367 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c33df93fcca611676607616ce64a3c4.pdf 99cc382099c863f955133a1a75e1549d PDF Text Text Z FENTON LECTURE WEDNESDAY 8:30 P. M. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB 1' THE BEE j LOOK OVER OUR NEW ROTOGRAVURE SECTION IN THIS ISSUE The University ofBuffalo Weekly VOLUME 14 UNIVER8ITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 8, 1933 No. 3 Near Completion of Student Union BILL COOK WITH Fighting Bulls Drop Contest to Niagara Recalls Foresight of Chancellor Norton VERSE GLORIFIES FRESHMEN CAPS , After dropping their opening grid- fourth six-pointer. Charley Crumllsh, Seated behind a modest desk in his object could be accomplished. ThiiB, school, the University would lose ItB Iron battle to Niagara to the tune of i' another Buffalo boy, took care of the unpretentious study in the year of with the aid of the new members of ! claas A rating. An impromptu faculty 1907, 1b a scholarly lawyer. On first the Council, John Lord O'Brfan, Ed- was Immediately gathered together, Bill Cook, now Alumni Secretary, 28-0 the Buffalo Bulls Journey to i point-scoring after touchdown by bootglance his mannerisms seem awk- ward Michael, aud Carleton Sprague, and a semblance of a course In Arts was Editor in Chief of the BEE back Hamilton tomorrow seeking their first t Ing the pigeklnover the bar after each ward, but an observer of great per- Mr. Norton finally brought the Coun- and Sciences was offered, not only to in 1926-1927. Perhaps, he doesn't want victory of the season. The game willIof the four scores. spicacity can discern Immediately that cil to caat aside Its own project, that pre-medlcs, but to others who had it generally known that he wrote edi- be played at Clinton, N. Y., the home i The Bulls, one scoring threat was to under that maladroit manner lies a of buying a block or two around the faith in the University. torial on 'The Seventy-Ninth Com- of Hamilton College. no avail as they lost the ball on downs rare combination of philosophical Medical or Dental Schools, and to pur- The fact that these new courses mencement,' 'the Faculty Reception,' Despite the fine efforts of the Bulls i after taking the leather on Niagara's nature and a Gotillebian luveof truth. chase instead the 150 acres on Main could meet only In the few classrooms 'Senior Week,' 'the Enviable Record of in holding tbe big Niagara eleven to a i 30-yard line. Stan Zuk had previously Hla head is bent over a pile of papers Street to allow for future expansion. available In the and medical dental to the two yard stripe and the und indefatigueably he goes over them As time went on, so j-.i,. c-i'ul were buildings was called to the attention the Girl's Debate Team, and such like. ninMe touchdown in the first half, the ikicked promptly returned to the 31 The year previous Bill was managing Purple Eagles combined a fast run- ball was again and again. Suddenly, he lifts his the members of the Cuuncil to Mr of the Women'B Educational and Induseyes, and as he does ho, the lonely Norton for his foresight and his per- trial and wrote a eolumu, "The Hy- ning attack with aerial manoeuvres Ini on one of Godfrey's punts, but the Union. The Women's Union in editorLair,' to die final half to three times. Bulls were unable start a sustained piece score 'which had a 1 think haunted look 1h replaced by one of sistence In arguing In favor of the 1915 offered to the University its four- ena's A 30-yard paBS from Ziggy Pelczynskii chargu and their hopes of a score went reverential gratitude which comes Muln Street site that, in the words of slory building on Niagara Square with worth a reprint: to Sammy Pusaterl provided the only up Into smoke. only on the realization of an Ideal.No one of the members, "they then and the provision , Capt. Bob Rich, varsity center that the University THE LITTLE BLUE CAP iirsi down registered by the Bulls. The observer can now mistake the man. there, removed from Mr. Norton the should in a year raise $100,000 for the sturdy defense put up by Niagara was i was stationed in the backfield on the He Is Charles P. Norton, Vice Chan- last lingering Vice he had," and he endowment of the future college. So this is It my Freshman cap, On Johnny Rappole, playing enough to hold Buffalo In check : defense. cellor of the University of Buffalo, and was made Chancellor. February 22, 1916, this condition was The symbol of mylow degree. his first game In a v;irsily uniform, throughout the afternoon. his accounts have just reached the Uut Chancellor's troubles were by more than fulfilled when the family of (At least that's what that college chup Shel Hecker's boys scored their first was a bulwark of defense in the for$54,300 mark necessary to purchase no means over. Realizing that unless the late Seymour H. Knox gave $250,- Of Ann's said It would mean to me.) touchdown after a sustained march of ward wall as he time and again broke the 106 acres on Main Street which the question as to whether the col- 000 in hifl memory to the University. It, He said I'dbe ashamed of 60 yards. The Niagara backs ripping up Niagara's thrusts with his deadly the County had previously used for lege be a privately endowed one, or Chancellor Norton lived to see IiIb Like gaping holes in the U.B. line on Its tackling.Pelszynski and Pusaterl turndressing in a jail-bird's suit, County AlmB city the House. ..heftier the should contribute to Ideal realized. He lived long enough I'd be the butt of campus wit: touchdown trek went over from the ed in fine defensive work at their expense immediately, now, possibility many years virgin the its was Bettled to wield the silver Bpade in the For "He's got his cap on; ain't he cute!" one-yard stripe for the first score of backfield posts, Sammy on one ocCollege Pyrrhic campus would have a He adding July of a of Arts and he obtained vicin June 1920. died on the game. They chalked up two scores casion punting and then tackling the Science to the University of Buffalo tory, he appealed to the Board of Al- 11, 1923, with the conviction that his But, gosh, I don't know why I in the third quarter, the first coming receiver to draw a round of applause shouldn't had been debated by the University dermen. Mr. Norton proposed to them hope had been fully realized, and that after a steady march from the Bison from the stands. In his short stay in Council. The Majority <>r the Council, that in return for $76,000, the city the University was not to remain a Stand it if the others can. 40-yard mark. Tom McNally, husky the game Stan Zuk out-kicked the scholarships ; now, University professional of taoliUed however, like the community, felt It could award 300 In the It's worth It honest who Niagara quarterback who made plenty great Godfrey who is noted for his vision, schools, college. prothe future Inasmuch us but was to become a union of wouldn't lo be Jiml a noble educator's of trouble for the Bulls, and Johnny booting ability. Summary of the game follows: since financial obligations necessary posal lacked political expediency at colleges as lndestruUable as Justice Just to be a college man? Godfrey, Buffalo boy, were Instrutime, It seemed far too onerthe was defeated. believed the union of the 48 states to to lta realization BUFFALO mental in the Purple scoring. The NIAGARA And don't forget, another year, years discouragement be. by subscription. For two popular obtain Ryan, ous- to le le. Service My chance comes for some other third touchdown was of the sensational pass Charles P. Norton, nevertheless, with blocked the University growth. Final Norton Hall, the Student Union, will Pelczynski flipped Lynch, Ziggy a It It. Moody order. worm. the same faith in the future, which ly In 1913, the American Medical As- symbolize and crown the achievements lg. Donatelll pass me by in awe and fear; intended for the waiting arms of Kunego lg He'll year sociation accept living ruled that unless one of of Chancellor Norton. It is a forced him to the Vice Chanc. Rich I'll crack my joke and watch him "Pussy" but the speedy Kantak, Purple Silver, c cellorship In 1906, when no one else preliminary college work was re- monument to his indefatigable efforts rg. Rappole back, speared the pigskin and raced Marshall, rg squirm. quired for entrance Into Medical to form "a more perfect union". would take it, felt confident that the | Crotty, Bellinger through a host of would-be tacklers to rt rt But wear It until then Iwill. score standing up after his 60-yard Crumlish, re re. Seubert With (more or less pretend) dread dash. Niagara completed the scoring McNally,qb qb. Pelczynskl Through fire or flood, through heat or for the afternoon late In the last McMahon, lhb lhb, Williams chill, rhb, Pusateri quarter. Their aerial and running at- Kantak, rhb This cap stays right upon my head. fb. Zuk tack had the Bulls bewildered and a Godfrey, fb trip ago, Iwent on a and two weeks Niagara 7 0 14 7 28 (Frosh are warned to pay no atten- short pass from the 10-yard mark, Mcyou could have been along. My wish Gregory Nally to Dean and 0 0 0 0—0 to McMahon, accounted for the Buffalo tion to the Stetson ads in the BEE. sister's husband had about three hun adv.) Wile Describes Life dred sheep to move from the ranch to BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION On Range one of the herds on the range. He James W. Ltddle, who presented tbp CLASS ELECTIONS wanted to know If Edith and I would ELECTION SENIORS FROSH r'» Note: Teck Players In eleven very successcare to go along. "Harvard Btudents are much like POSTPONED; SOPHS, stock productions Gregagain is at the ■pecial permission of Dean President Milton Kuinpf those of the University of Buffalo," For equipment we carried two bed ful ELECT JUNIORS r the School of Pharmacy and Dr. rolls, a tent, stove, food and cooking Teck. Vice President Margaret Barton said Dr. Julius Pratt, of the History Department upon his return trom a Secretary—William Weyer The Fall theatre season opened ausMargaret Swisher, professor of Chem- utensils, two pack animals, and our The Student Council announces that riding horses. The one pack ani piciously with the return oC Wtedeman Bummer of teaching at Harvard uniistry at the University of Buffalo, tho three the Liddle Freshman elections have been post- Treasurer Harold William Hamilton, versity. "Some are very excellent "Bee" Is printing a most Interesting mal was a beautiful big mule named Players, who were here eleven weeks poned until Wednesday, October 11, Student Board Lawarence Hoffman, Howard Evert. students and some try to get by with letter which Dr. Gregory received from "Pork." His team mate "Beans" Btayed last spring. This group aroused more > during Convocation period in the authe minimum amount ot work. They, Marshal— William Hamilton. Dr. Swisher this summer. It deals with home. Mulesare smart and "Pork" was Hayes ditorium of any company enthusiasm than Edmund Hall. The Him11tar JUNIORS too range all the way from A plus to experiences that many of us have rea/S no exception. When Dan would start ' change of date ne»vs!»ary was because cinch, years. "Pork" would in Buffalo in several The Lid- ' President— Marshall Stoll Bminus students." Joyed. Dr. Swisher, whose home is in to tighten the meeting of frruhmen girls called Vice President— Robert Rich The Widner library, whereDr. Pratt Colorado, took a tripthis summer with take a deep breath and begin to swell die players are continuing their esta- of a by Dean MacDonald fur Wednesday, Secretary BuCord Bellinger policy offering spent blished of recent much of his time proved to be up. When he couldn't hold his breath and her ister, Ethel, and the latter'B IiubOctober 4. Treasurer Edward Mayle excellent for work in Americun hisband,Dan. She describes, in this letter, any longer, Dan would be able to tight- current New York productions at very Sopohmore and Junior nominations Student Board*— Pending tory, Dr. Pratt's field. One unique faceverything was low prices, although produced by exa typical phase of western life, but en the cinch. When will also be held Wednesday, October SOPHOMORES tor about this discovered by him was put on the pack saddle, "Pork" would perienced artists. we'll let her speak tor herself. 11, during period the Convocation in being Summing up last season's results the groan and moan as if he were President John Olson that quite remarkable dusting 1b perHotchklss, Colorado. Hall, rooms 239 and 243 resHayes Courier-Express formed. He was able to work there all packed long As he was and said: "The more one Vice President— Richard Case killed. as August 9, 1933. Elections \> ill be held Octo- Secretary Donald Driscoll day without necessity of cleaning his any ot 11 were around, he would groan. 3 es of this company, the more one pectively. ber 18, at which time notices will be Treasurer John Clark Dew Dean Gregory and -Louise: hands quite. a distinctive feature in The first day we started late and feels the urge to set down to amazehoped It is posted Luther, Ripin the front hall. Ihare been intending to write all only went from one ranch to the next nit ut as to how such performances can Student Board Merlin libraries. everyone will turn out to insure hard Case. While teaching, Dr. Pratt enjoyed summer but Ididn't brinK my typewrit- and stayed that night in one^of tho be ppuvided-for at the prices. The at- that satisfactory representative l elections. long-Hand seeing a little of New England, a littention to production details willbear FRESHMEN er home and Idon't like this cabins. Senior elections will be held laterin President Robert Brown comparison with any $3.30 show." The tle of the mountains and a little of (Cont. in next week's Bee) year, probably by mall, as in preBuffalo Tinn-B writes, "They are more 'the Other offices pending. the coast. years. competent than any one had a right vious to expect." The principals of the company last year are strengthened this year by the addition of more able artists, David Rounds, Katheryn OlvRealizingthe great need of the fieshCap and Gown, senior honorary sojney and Robert Perry. Last year's men women for a combination of con- cii ty, While "all youse guys and youse like honey-bees, but have much better announces that its first luncheon favorites, Rosiland Russell, Elaine fidential ailvlHor and counsellor, PanThursday, gals' are changing your schedules and manners. They do not sting nor buzz, meeting will he held Octo- Temple, Hugh Buckler and Dennis hellenlc, the intprBorortty council is adapting yourselves to the new term's and accommodate biologists by stayber 12, at 12:30 iu Ihe Women's (Jurney are back. The productions are offering a new srrvlce. to puzzled ing uwake during cold weather. These The gloomy aspect of jobless gradFreshmen and has placed a Question Lounge, (iowii composed of last again under (he able direction of John uates equipped for teaching is rapidly work, the tadpoles are changing color Hies are Dr. Dolley'a best friends, but Cap Hugh and is Buckler. and Clarke Box In Dean MacDonald's office In and drones flies are adapting them- since a new generation replaces the year's seven outstanding JuniorB: Evening performance at 8:30; ma- changing to one of hopefulneBs. Tli< Dolley is starting old every few months, which may he placed any questions Sally Diebold, names cannot Kuth Freeman, Ruth tinee Wednesday and Saturday at announcements of permanent city ap- selves to life. Dr. pertaining to rushing, pledging and pointments includes 19 University n( his seventh year of research, in hlB be supplied rapidly enough, so each Frances Slephall, Margaret Bar2:30. anything else connected with Borori- Lane, Biology. every After and ]Buffalo graduates. The following re- third floor lab in fly Is named Eristalls Telull, Peters, and HelenReimaiiB. teaching at Randolph-Macon, Dr. Dol- nax. The object of the experiment is tles. The questions, which may he SallyHelen ceived jobs. Diebuld is executing the powers unsigned, will be answered by the ley the in University came to 1925 lo find whether or not light striking Lane is in Pauline Tome Grover Cleveland THE WEEKLY Panhellenlc Council and then will he ■f president, while Ruth treasury Marguerite Hanne South Park when the campus was composed of the eye starts a photo-chemical procharge ot secretarial and afat a read aloud to the Freshmen two buildings, and Hayes Hall was ceBs in which several complex chemiUNIVERSITY Isabelle Corcoran Grover Cleveland meeting called for that purpose. Any fairs. still a hospital. Since then he has cul substances are involved in a reRuth GulHton— Lafayette The Cap and Gown society should be questions may be asked and Ibey CALENDAR had numerous articles published In action of some kind. The drone fly is Margaret Kocsis East Interest to freshmen girl3, as may be personal, if that Is what is of special the "Scientific Monthly," "Physiologi- adapted to this experiment since light Prudence Veatch Riverside year this organization presents FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6— each puzzling the girl. So Freshmen don't cal Zoology Journal of Experimental reacts In a positive manner on the fly Clara Marquardt Grover Cleveland outstanding freshman ring :i to the staff A. M. Bee breakfast in asking 8:00 Zoology" and many other other per- and it Is compelled towards be hesitant in whether It Is Lillian Sugarman East the light. at the University. Mary Klein Women's Lounge. iodicals. At present,ho is working on The ii ni!.im<■!! ,> I processes true that all the Alpha Alpha Alphas Kill Irving Geib Lafayette in drone recipient of this distinctive the P. M. Athletic Council was 6:16-7:00 time, experiments, do being beings smoke all the or the Beta's three and is as- flies and human J. Weyand— South Park are the same. year. meeting In Women's Lounge. nothing but guzzle beer at meetings honor last John Hallahan Grover Cleveland sisted by Clara Kingdon, George Phil- Dr. Dolley says that experiments with 8:00 P. M. School of Education Relies, J. Brown and C. Hassett. performed or the Delta's are nothing but rah-rah W. C. colors will be later by Alfred Naish— East ception in Women's Lounge. girls etc.— put them on paper and take One of the problems to be solved is means of light fillers. Donald Kumro East Kappa Alpha Psi Smoker. them to the Dean's office. Fair and whether or not a hormone is produced Margaret Wilkinson— Riverside experiment deals with the The third MONDAY, OCTOHBR 9— when theeye is light-adapted. A num- reactions caused by the senses in the truthful answers are guaranteed. Frank DreBBler Grover Cleveland. Fraternity and Sorority rushing heAll freshmen and entering women ber of tadpoles are observed as they presence of chemical substances. The Grace Teeier—Riverslde gins. who have not received a Panhellenlc react lo a light, after they have been Idrone files have ne\er been UBed beLloyd Miller— Riverside The S. A. C. will this year elect the 9:00 P. M. Mr. Moran, speaker in Several permanent substitute ap kept In a dark room. In about thirty Guide are askt'd to procure their copy Lounge. of fore because of the simple reason that the Women's at Dean MacDonald'a office at once. Junior Prom chairman on the baBls pointmentH were made from this Uni- minutes, the tadpoleH change from a they were hard to find and could not 11— " WKDNKSDAY, desiring OCTOBER by light petitions dark, greenish submitted Ihose color to a brow- be kept alive in the laboratory. Dr. versity, among whom were Marion GilThese booklets which contain an ex10:30 A. M. Freshmen elections in bert at Riverside and Fred Rope at nish red. The University would be Dolley has found that they planation of Panhellenlc, a list of the to be considered. Such petitions can surcomplete statement E. H. H. auditorium. history, Dolley contain a Dr. would be vive on the pollen of members, delighted, should and sororities their Park. the California M. Fenton Foundation Lec- Orchard of appointments outside of overjoyed if he found a new hormone, poppy, of all the factors which the candidate 8:30 P. obligations— and the great p^.lns financial and The list and are taken to ture at Twentieth Century club. Buffalo Is far from complete, but the but as yet only a little has been learn- given them this pollen mixed with rushing and pledge rules as set up believes qualify him for the position THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12— ed and no predicions can be made sugar, and to keep plenty of following art> included: and enforced by Panhellenlc. Whether (e.R. experience, plans, etc.) water in be in the hands of 8:00 P. M. Blue Masquers meeting Margaret Door— Amherst about the practical use of such a sub- the cages. Since the flies are ator not considering joining a sorority, Petitions must Lounge. Women's chairman, Dr. Carleton In the of 8. A. C. stance. Betty by light, they each new member should have one the Mauor— Pike tracted follow it from FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13— From tadpoles, the interest changes Hide to side as it is moved. these guides and should get one at Scnnelrt, .103 Science Hall, by noon on Keith Hill—Pike Beta Phi Sigma Dance, Rushing Tuesday, October 17. (Cont. on Page Four) once. Burdell Cotton— Pike to drone Hies, which look very much 1 ■ — DR. SWISHER'S LETTER TELLS OF INTERESTING TRAVEL EXPERIENCES Iitle Popular Teck Liddle Players Open Season — — — — — ■ — — — — — — — 1 ' ' Panhellenic Offers Cap and Gown New Service To Give Luncheon U. of B Graduates Secure Teaching Jobs Dr. Pratt Compares Harvard With U. B. — Dr. Dolley Bats Flies While Experimenting At U. of B. Despite Depression ' '' ' — S. A. C. to Select Prom Chairman Upon Merit — — — — —— —— — — — — i i �THE BEE 2 students In the Buffalo Old Man Jinx continues to camp on slugged, gagged, and Jimmy Wilson's trail. It was touch enHandcuffed before the game even ough to lose most of his '32 froih started. In other words they were squad, butit's another thing when you not alive to the fact that there was a have to go without the services of your U. B. team on the field. Maybe the backfield ace for two or three weeks. fault does not lie entirely with the Stan Zuk, varsity fullback, tore the student body. The cheerleaders might igaments In his right leg on the first take It upon themselves to enter more play of the game last week and will heartily into the business of showing likely see the Hamilton and Alfred Entered ai second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, some of the vaunted pep that college games from the bench. Stan was getN. X., under the act of March 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate supposed 3. to have. cheerleaders are ting off some fine punts up to the of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. The spectators react to the spirit that time that hlB injury forced him out of ls shown by the cheerleaders. If these the contest That quick boot early In Founded 1921 Published Weekly fellows decide to make a farce out of the first quarter brough one of tbe part of the show the students Well, that Niagara game is out of Wanakah course members and guests their few cheers from the stands. Per Year, 60 Cents Single Copies, 6 Cents .he way. Neither the team nor its sup- of the U. B. Golf club, teamed up inIare quick to voice their disapproval. B BBB instance at the NiaPublication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 5435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. porterB We recall in one should lose hope because of two-someß and four-someß Wednesday gara game when the cheerleaders Alfred University,our opponents on Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 October 14, Except during examination periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Dastor !Te outcome of the battle. The in- afternoon to enjoy a few hours of this struggled half way through a cheer the gridiron next Saturday, College In the openexperienced Bulls fought hard but old Scottish custom. Merle Luther and and then gave up indlßgust. Are the trounced Defiance EXECUTIVE BOARD schedule, Ing game 18-0. But of their from the outset of the game they were Dick Collard, tournament winners thin students to blame? We think not. At Bound R. Bensow Editor-in-Chief pitted then who ever heard ofDefiance on the against a better eleven. Every summer, showed the boys just "how it Telephone Crescent 2389-J. not to the extent that the leaders least map. Samuel J. Gibson football Business Mmfng.T "tlay in their bag of tricks wasBmoth- was done." have to quit and thereby admit their Telephone Crescent 3(179 It. tv<l by the Purple Eagles. But the BB B B shortcomings In this pastime. If they Richard S. Ball Managing Editor squad did sit not back and call it At .the Game There were some undertook their job a little more ser- WILLIAM POWELL Telephone Crescent 4131-R "quits' as most of the studenta did Profs In the stands Tlppetts, H. iously, we believe that there would be 18 AT THE GRANADA NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ifter the completion of the first quar- Hewitt, Kurtz, Wldner, Kellogg, FarRuth Freeman News Editor John 0,,ke5 Ass't Business Manager ter. It seems that when the visiting ber,Holl and Scofield. .. Thebluecoats great improvement in student cheering Raymond Cook Sports Editor Harold Buoholts games. at the Whenever we hear the name of WilCirculation Mgr. eleven chalks up the Vincent Scheldt first Bcore the (cops to you, frosh) were having a gay Copy Editor Harry BB B B liam Powell mentioned, we think of a Adv.Manager E. Lot,, Jr Tana (?) In the U B. sectors suddenly old time trying to keep the kids from Why couldn't the Student Council or man of ultra high collars and imAssociate. Editors Hssel Everltt Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Elltor become silenced, satisfied that no seeing the game gratis. ... And how fraternity undertake peccable evening clothes. But strange Helen Relmann Asst News Editor Helen Olsen Asst News Editor miracle is to be accomplished to dis- they did keep them out. Some of some live-wire the drive for better and more coopera- as lt seems he Is solely a screen perrupt their pessimistic pre-game dope last year's frosh gridiron stars were STAFF Reporters-nR. Freemsn, M. Boland, H. Relmann, M. Johnson, V. Kerr tive cheering byhaving the University sonality. At home Powell prefers to of how the U. B. varsity would take In the U. B. crowd. ... Blsantz,Herat, printed and distributed to the sit around Inhis shirt sleeves, his colWeller. V. Nickl, L.Plummer, B. Townsend, Lawrence, D. Lens, N. Lee. B R. A crowd of cheers Oook, B. Hum, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H.E. Olson, H. Graf F. Whtttaker D another opening game lacing. It would Hlgglns,and Mazuca. Of course, they are printed lar open and feet encased In easy students? have been a distinct shock to the freßhmen in one corner of the stands Morrison. H. Norton. shoes. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephen, Betty Townsend, Gertrude peace of mind of the majority of the were vainly making efforts to whoop In the frosh "bible" but that is not Silverberg, Mary Hurst, Maxine Kysor, Joseph Splller, Pauline Miller, Fay much help to the upper-classmen who up. attempts students if the Bulls had downed Niait About three If we Griffith, Betty Weller, James Campbell,Eleanor Lawson, Marg Jchnson, Robert have a habit of forgetting the cheers gara. Sanborn. remember corectly. How did you next. If copies of Late News University 7583. If some of these so-called supporters like the military stuff used by the from one year to the distributed throughout Printing Address— 3374 Bailey Avenue. They should have the cheers were of the University of Buffalo who Purple Eagles. the student body, lt would give them Sunday Monday Tuisday boast of the scholastic achievements had a band at the game. A press excellent opportunity to show OCTOBER 6, 1933 VO_ 11 NoTl of their school would divert part of box! . . . Something of a belated an OCTOBER 8, 8. 10 spark b1ill remains a of that stream of optimism and enthu- Chrlßtmaß present for the newspaper whether there "FOE STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" siasm into the channels of athletics, boys. ... A new stadium wouldn't look school spirit. The BEE stands for— I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffslo news. the result would likely be astonishing bad now. ... The Bulls were sporting 2 The expression of student opnlon. to many Buffalonlans who talk about new jerseys. Who Is this McNally 3 Promotion of the principles underlying YOU ARE MISSING the growth of the University of the "lack of Bchool spirit at U.B." Are guy? a Buffalo as a liberal Institution. the students content to BB B B Inauguration support Tbe take a back and of University traditions and Customs. SOMETHING UNTIL YOU TRY 6—i The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western Beat and listen to the everlasting out- What thunderous cheerß came forth OUR V New York. burst of words aimed at the school from the stands! It seemed as though ALSt> and its attitude toward athletics? A Student Luncheon 20c PROM CHAIRMAN more optimistic outlook In regard to Vanity Club Dinner 35c Delaying the election of Prom athletics, and the football team In (bujumu- Sic value) Chairman until this fall was a necparticular wouldn't do anyone any PATRONIZE OUR (40 MAIN STREET essary move on the part of S. A. C. harm. At least it would give the Neil ts Shea's Suit.l. Theatre at their last meeting in May. "knockers" a rude jolt. ADVERTISERS Buffalo's Smartest Ballroom.Refined Dancing At that time It was suggested and BB BB Nlalit!v. DancingSchool Tuesday and Friday. OPPOSITE FOSTER HALL Orchestras furnishedfor all occasions. approved that a petition system be Playing on the spaclouB layoutat the Inaugurated. Under this system any member of the Junior Class is eligible for the post of Junior Prom chairman, whether he or she has friends on S.A. C. or not The Junior must state In the petition his qualifications for the his ability as a leader, exJob perience In a similar position; and his plans if he were Prom chairman. In other words, he or she must present a case answering the question: Why I am qualified to make the Prom a success? Do not confuse the meaning of the word 'petition' as used to name this system withthe more usual meaning of the petition at. a list of names of students who think you ought to be chairman. most of the section were THE 10) HEE BULLPEN gggggjggg*^; — .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... — ——— GRANADA - - L^iNeoF ... *— lI^IAZZ Vanity Fair Ball Room CAMPOS EDGE TEA ROOM 0 _ almk(cigarettes .... THE CALENDAR The calendar In the office of the Dean of Women Is a clearing house for conflicting dates. If all organizations will notify the Dean soon Jsmmm^&^&: '■■■■-■'3ftg®^ after they definitely decide on their functions, many conflicts will be avoided. If your club is planning a dance or a party, why not W^^^J^mmmM on the calendar FIRST to find out what time is available? When you have decided, get the facts on tthe calendar. look .SBSsV. ■ |^%::'>:':§S» "" SOAP BOX To The Editor: There may be a campUB tradition : concerning the advisability of having! one contractor construct all of the Or perhaps this may be due to the fact that the architect realized that no other figure but one submitted by the John W. Cowper Co. would be considered acceptable by the University Council. It Is a well known fact, however, that no figures were solicited lu the awarding o[ the contract for the construction of the Lockwood Library and the contract has been awarded to a firm that has for buildings. - sometime been dented membership in the American Association of General Contractors; and this by reason of the unethical procedure adopted by thlB firm In the securingof former contracts. I H. E. | To The Editor: It Beems because we studentB are supposed to have the minds of Jackasses that we are also to have the j ruggedneHH ot those sturdy beasts and walk daily to and from school. At IflUt this is a self-evident truth in accordance with the parking spaces provided for student use. It is fitting and proper that the faculty be shown | the respect of having reserved park- : ing, but It should not be carried us S§y (Jkesterfieid appropriate the whole section behind Crosby Hall and threequarters behind Hayes Hal. Why not reserve a certain specified place for each faculty member and let the students have the rest? We too find a place on which to safely park quarters behind Hayes Hall. far as to the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1933. Liggitt & MyirsTobacco Co. �THE BEE Baby Bulls Begin Football Practice This Week 3 When you happen jg^^across a friend Cries of "Dig! Dig!" fill the air at the freshafternoon work-outs. Approximately thirty firstyear men reported for the Initial practice session Monday afternoon. Dr. Les Knapp, frosh mentor, and Andy Lehr, varsity line coach, are In charge of the squad. Angle Petrokas, regular end on the '32 yearling team, also ls giving Coach Knapp a helping hand In mouldingtogether a winning combination. Several former high school stars and a host of untried material make up the good-sized Rotary 'field these days as men squad go through their squad. The Baby Bulls had their first taßte of scrimmage competition Wednesday afternoon when they stacked up against the varsity. Using an aerial attack the Bulls scored almost at will against their "greener" opponents. Wilson was priming his Hulls for the Hamilton game and the varsity was on the offenße throughout the scrimmage. Following ls a list of the W^^^^dL W a#^^W^>? /Au mmW^-"*SV&?*ZmmWmlm^mW IN rette, Chestney, Dammann, Dermont, manskl, Tarayos, Tllghman, Vaughn, Wesp, Wlehckowski, Am Am and Wynes. Dr. Helen D. Reid Lectures Soon Before I.R. C. Dr. Helen D. Reld, who lectured at the Hague and traveled in Europe during the past summer, will be the flrßt speaker of the year In the International Relations Club. Although the program has not yet been fully planned, Interesting speakers are assured for the bi-monthly meetings. The present oil)cei s are: Hazel Everttt, president; Esther Lawrence, vice-president and treasurer ; and Jesty Jury Justly Judicates doesn't make any speeches about it. He just "It's made says ... smoke in a Pl Pe "" " and folks seem to tike Granger/' fc\ W W Vcflfym to a sens'Me package W 10 cents W (^ranger Rough Cut —the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES ~i tojj, Liggett& Myers Tobacco Co. Ethlyn Hamßcher, secretary. Policies of other countries and their relations with the United S'.ateß will be explained and discussed. All freshmen students, as well as otherß who did not come to the meetings last year, are urged to attend. The time and place of the flrßt meeting wilt be an nounced Innext week's Bee. '^<gg| m\W freshmen squad: Adema, Brock, Brown, Char- Gleason, Harrington, Jacobson, Jokle, Kojac, Lamonlca, Marsh, O'Brien, Pearl, Perlsteln, Ruszaj, Sackett, Szy- e Wm -RREE! NOMORE RUNNING OUTofINK —due to this Vacnmatlc Filler PenInvention Hold* 102% more ink— Shows when to refill! To the manin the |0 University who K\| writes the best "ad" lor us each Mm week, we will give a SUPERBA tie of his ownw%*^?; "hoice! vs|£- Stetson Hat fvf /i§| can take it Mms As numerous Frosh can testify, the well known Frosh Jury is in session. This organization, that was looked upon with disfavor by the authorities lust year, is again functioning for the purpose of keeping the Frosh on the This Opportunity will last straight and narrow path prescribed only Four Weeks from date. by the Frosh Rulers. This year, however, the Jury hopes to keep from the LEAVE COPV AT by radically wralh of those higher up changing their policy. The Judges Bill Freyer and John Olsen, were surprised and pleased on Wednesday to 3156 MAIN ST. have as their visitors Charlie Dwyer and Dell Fleishman from the Student Near Campus Council. The Judgeß and the Jury ' upon their varhope that they looked OPEN EVENINGS ious declßions with favor. inaugurated Among new policies FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE thlß year for the first time Is having Sophotnoreß up made of Jury the from both the Busineßß Ad. School pears in the Court he Is dealt with In and the Arte School. They feel that the regulation formal manner. He by this means they can more efficient- is faced with lii-- accuser and they ly take care of the Infractions of the are both allowed to present their case. Frosh. Another feature that ls in oper- The Jury then confers and presents The Judges hand ation now is that the Jury,Instead of its decision. Bitting as Judges of the Froh's mis- down their sentence and little Freshdoings, intend to act In the nature of man pays the penalty for his neglect. an advisory committee to the yiung We of the Jury feel that the Frosh he rules (as printed elßewhere in the brothers. Any Frosh who finds that has a problem may come to the Jury paper) are not too hard to obßerve lay lt every and Hayeß compared noon with those In force In In 239 and before us. We will stand ready to other colleges they are very eaay. give any advice and assistance that The Jury Ib composed of Charles we are able. We hope that they will Donatelll, Fred Mott, Bob Sanborn, opportunity take advantage of this Stan Zuk, Joe Orassl, and Godfrey for help. It is to be hoped that this Wende from the Arts college and will become a custom with the future John Oakes, Howie Scheu, Ed Camper. Al and Larry Harris, and Jim Sophomore classes. Itla to be hoped that the authorities Duggan from the Business Adagain this school. These men have several Ideaß will not look with disfavor year upon our activities. We have about Frosh-Soph rushes that they definitely abolished the custom of hope to put Into effect with the help Tommy Neill has paddling the Freshmen for Infringe- of both classes. put given hlB O.K. and will help with the ments. Instead there has been Into effect other meanß of punishment arrangements and act as referee. which we feel will be more effective. We know that these will be a lot of We have also taken steps to Btop the fun If properly run and will aid a lot promiscuous paddling and annoying of in reviving the spirit ot the classes Frosh outßlde of the Jury Room. We and the school. Watch the Bee and do not think It adds to the attractive- the Bulletin boards for announceness of the campus to Bee poor little ments and then come out and play! boys being chaHed all over It. If any Public Interest In the outcome of members of the Sophomore class are these events Ib evidenced by the fact this, doing they will be that a reporter and a camera man discovered from the Times vlßlted us on Wednesdealt with by the Jury. Frosh Summons. Identical with day. We hope they have a good Btory those used laßt year, are being ÜBed and present ourease In Ihe right light and when the. unfortunate Frosh ap- to the public. Your llv^\\\\\kvvlvi iiini lIIIUI swKm^ivlvi Ar^^^'-Jmmmm KEAN BROS. ?R Jl'^^JB I — ■T" i ■■ I .v.v.eavl avivft m\ MM i other ringlooks like solid jet till lo the tightF^^^^y ""Every Yes, 1cansee theinkinthepen. Thai'sheld \( thebest ideayell" Parker's RevolutionaryPen LaminatedPearl, ultra-smartand exclusive — now an utterly revolutionary pen Parker inventedby ascientist at the University of Wisconsin. — A that rid of the rubberink sac, presents pen l-'ar-ea, I I I-\ |*I^O|* JK^.^^ ■ VA.CVIMATIC FILLER gets customary but the first saclcss pen to abolish piston pumps and contains valves. It no device that will render it useless later, ll holds 102%.m0re ink. with no increase in size! ~*!ffiMi) 1 _^ "j An,! iis ultra-smart and exclusive barrel fully palented— is builtup ring uponring oflaminated Pearl and tominof.dPearl or PloinJef Pencil fo Maid,, 13.50 Jet, as shimmering as velvet, or Pearl and transparent Jef or Ploin Transparent Pen,ts, Pencil, J250 Amber that looks like jet till held to the light. Then you |allpura-im: point...imEjiii...writes t.o .avs can see the quantity of ink within see when to refill. / /// M^/ / tMjJm^ffi^ This eliminates running nut *.{ ink at Borne critical or exam*. , i/^^^'^A/y^^^ T This miracle pen obsolctes allother types. It is guar(ZX/Ji«£ Mrntdmm/?<^ywi<i^ZUtHf anteed mechanically perfect. Go to any nearby counter. pZ'ot tumj^dtj ' vE/^^&tjWtfjfoac, CT Try it today. The Parker Pen Co.,Jancsville, Wisconsin. more, ffPm -^ —— — Visit ■j .... Pleasant Evening For A wß^^^^^^^KM t^^^^^^^^^^B The ew 10 V^/hateau Campbell Boulevard At Getzvllle Rd. Phone Williamsvllle ART f/^-^em^ . m"""^""^^*" m7W9mwm /hm^^^^ .... — *^Z UNIVERSITY BOYS UNIVERSALLY Cheer This Show beg. r» sheas -rx RMgl fri.BuffalO 697 Cover Charge at Any Time No Minimum Charge Except Saturday Nights — New Stetson styles are being shown now. Ask particularly to see the new Suede Finish and color mixtures. .lasie 11 it. Stetson DANCING EVERY EVENING No — at* the better mtorem LEARD'S ORCHESTRA FLOOR SHOW AND ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY THAT'S what value means in a hat. Your Stetsonhas the stun" in it to stand a beating open car, rough weather,anythingyouhand it. And all the time it keeps smiling keeps that smartness of line and beauty of color which makes youadmire a Stetson. Company '>j%&^ 30 ARTISTS \£r Including Entire Old GoldRadio Show 0N THE SCREEN WARNER BAXTER ~ n PENTHOUSE with Myrna Lqv HP^^BIJI B^fIHPH^H B^mlh liC.^wHHal 1 fc#jgll PATRONIZE OUR N-4|CM ADVERTISERS �THE BEE 4 WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS MONTHLY Guard Your LITTLE Frosh Sister THOUGHTS UNTHUNK Girls, have you a Freshman sister? Have you heard about the change iOf course you want one, bo sign your > in meetings of Women's Club? This name opposite that of a Freshman on girl's baseyear they will meet just once a the bulletin board in the ment and consider yourself responmonth on Fridays from 12:30-1:16, sible for her. affording everyone ample opportunity avail themselves of the luncheons listen to the will be an* nounced at an early date. Laßt Wednesday a large group of freshmen and upperclassmen gathered in the Wumen'B Lounge for lunch, after which an Introduction was made to that are served, and to various speakers who by Betty Weller to the following girls who spoke of the opportunities af- STAGE PRODUCTIONS AT SPECIAL RATES Dean Cummings to Address Educators The management ot the You don t have to go to YALE Liddle Players, a stock company, now play- Theatre has put Tiie Faculty of the School of Edu- ing at the Teck Into effect certain dlswuats applicNo apologies to Winchell, someone of De03 all students the cation Invi able to University of Buffalo studenta ought to give a few cabbages to the partment of Education to attend the and faculty members only. Upon prelinesman at the game the other day, reception to be held In the Women's sentation of Btudeut'B activities card Don't let your Freshman sister down you too to watch or were bored his Theatre, after the first few weeks, but keep In decisions. That pole was perfectly Lounge, on Friday, October Gth, at at the box office of the Teck It Is possible to obtain $1.00 seats for touch with her. Make her feel that trained, just like rubber and did lt 8 o'clock. $.76 plus tax. $.76 seatß for $.50 plua ihe ls welcome to discuss her pro- cling to the Bulls! Dean Cummings will speak on the tax, $.60 seats for $.40 plus tax and blems with you. Remember how you "Challenge to the Present Situation to felt on entering, and how good It was And can that cheer-leader take it in $.26. io have someone to look to for ad- ihe face! Some of our youthful specta- Education." Other brief talks will be Here IB an opportunity to see all merely vice. tors at the games meant to be given by various teachrrs Insurround- stage plays for less than movie prices. you playful will be for gun, There another tea with that water but as ing schools. Don't miss thlß chance to see a tine and your Freshmun sister after rush- far as the rest of the grandstand was This Is an opportunity for pros- stock company for so little money. ing Is ovir. Watch the Bee for further concerned lt made the cheers just a Harvard, Princeton, or any other University style center for your clothes. Just step into the COLLEQE SHOP and we will show the identical styles that are now popular at the leading eastern universities. And we'll save you money, too! " " " pective teachers to meet older teachers and become acquainted with the We thought lt was a football game developments of the profession. All a notice. bit wetter than usual. " s. A. C. Meeting, Tueßday "* October 17 " Bee, Ruth Freeman; Iris, Alice umit tho yatchlng outfit arrived with members of the Department and their " Women's Lounge, 7:45 the inevitable camera, (it's a movie Link; Directory, Virginia Willis; Glee are urged to come. ............a.. Everyone in school, especially freshfriends Club, Marian Martin; W. A. A., Fran- men who have had three years of high now.I "*" forded by our University: FRENCH CLUB STARTS ces Stephan;" Blue""Masquers7 Louise school French, are cordially invited to Il happened recently iu one of the attend the French Club meetings Council Active With Frosh courßes of modern history that the Freshmen are all cordially invited which ..tart thelast week InOctober professor suggested ilit possibilities of Arts Student Council has come to to attend these meetings which In- date to be announced in the Bee. having outside speakers before the cidentally, afford a fine way of get- There will be games and songs galore class to lecture on certain topics dur- life. ting better acquainted with the girls it the firs, meeting, because It Is to ing the semester. Among these acListening to the plans of the Counabout the campus. The club has had a be a purely social get-together. Later cording to the professor we are to cil for the coming year and observing speakers .. il! be un hand at the have the good fortune of hearing Rabfine start this year and with the fol- 'ii the manner in which it is handling a lowing girls in office, and the support meetings. bi Hitler. Maybe it was accidental delicate Freshman hazing sitschool, old, There every girl of new and are no French exchange stu- maybe we should notify the psych. rather in 3374 Bailey Ave. uation, we are hopeful. it wilt be the kind of a club to which dents here from abroad this year, but department. " We wish all success to Charles " * University 7583 Marie Grenneiser who came over from one ls proud to belong. and his fellow Council memPresident, Betty Weller; Vice-Pre- France nine years ago, will attend the She was only a blushing senior or Dwyer sident, Audrey Dayman; Secretary, jlub making it possible for those who so we thought, but now we know bers. Juanita Clark, and Treasurer, Mary like French to become acquainted better. He was going to introduce her with a truly French girl. Powell. to a frat brother but the frat brother tunc, rs of the club this year are: intercepted Baying "I know her all president, Marjorie Johnson; Vice- right. requested entering students are Didn't I sleep next to her for All president, undecided; Secretary and a year?" She had a comeback for lt. to report to the Personnel Office, To the Faculty and Students of U. of B.: Treasurer, Rogers. Hortense Room 192 Edmund Hayes Hall, dur"Oh that's nothing, 1 slept too." And Your Student Activity Card will be honored at the ing the next week for the assignment she didn't even bat an eyelash. of faculty advisers. The faculty adBox Office of the Teck Theatre by the Liddle Players visory system makes It possible for Mios Wltherßtlne is now a member Stock Company for the following discounts on tickets: (Com. from Page Onet of the faculty of the School of Fine studentß to discuss questions of In.76 plus Tax tl.oo Orchestra Seats terest with a member of the faculty. The files are a very interesting Bight Arts. The appointment has just been .60 .76 Orchestra Seats All freshmen or transfer students and seem to enjoy company. The one made and she is to teach three classes .40 no Tax .60 Balcony Seats who have not yet filled out the per- phrase that is never heard in Dr. Dol- In "History of Art and Its Apprecia.30 Balcony Seats .26 sonnel questionnaire are asked to re- '.ey'B laboratory Is, "Quick, Henry, the tion." The lectures are to be held in the Albright Art Gallery. port to the Personnel Office at once. Flit." — Lownie; I>ebate, Helen Peters. PRINTING SERVICE Buffalo Journal -Herald — TECK THEATRE KLEINHANS College Shop " " " " mm^mn% Mllj^ wF^^m^mmr^^X^^mmm Mm\ m\\^MoM\mm\Mmmmmmm Mr^L^f^ V B WB &wWw&fc:*-**?*J ** 7 ffljjijfjtofri''' : : - -i^airi*7 ': H^ .--iSiS^ : * lilf aHaß^k^ These days,smokerspaymore attendonto theircigarettes. Naturally they're talking about the wayLuckies are made. Alwaysso round,so firmandfullypacked. Brimfulof the choicestTurkish and Domestic tobaccos— without loose ends. That's why Luckiesdraweasily,burnevenly and are so mild so smooth. Ai "*.... - ... — m**\ ._ ° ,,.{. . flttnr A Ik '^BHB|B| «.- **, c^"°~ H \ \fsrf tmT^ff^ , v A%z*_A^Lw k ■& _ I FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS wfLwAm ■■ MUM W AW "*"**»_ **^ Mm ■IHtaslsaßßl.Bßa.abf MF^R B J > £ Jr w IBw^SMP i J j / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-10-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/6/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 14 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 14 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-10-06; Vol. 14 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5f2c76874fe4e89f234314d64a8aee5.pdf 3d4e65d255a3c461f6cf2906aac980ef PDF Text Text The Bee OPENING FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY :" AT ROTARY FIELD AGAINST NIAGARA .. . VOLUME li j CANDIDATES FOR BEE BTAFF~T>OSITIONS PLEASE REPORT TO HAYEB 8, MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT 12:20. The University ofBuffalo Weekly - NO. 2 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 BULLSTACKLE NIAGARA PERSONNEL OFFICE ON GRIDIRON TOMORROW RenewContests After Lapse of Five Years NARKS TALENTED ARRAY CAPEN'S ADDRESS OF 88th YEAR OPENING TO AIDIN SECURING OF SINGERS MEET Chancellor CapenStressesNew JOBS FOR STUDENTS Opportunities FOR GLEE CLUB HAILS PROGRESS FIGHTS NIAGARA Bulla Keyed Up Seek to Reverse Defeats of It will be the custom of the Per sonnel office during the coming year to publish each week in the DEE a list of positions available to students. It you are interested ln applying for any of these positions, application may be filed at the Personnel Office. The Personnel Office has the follow Ing part time jobs now available: The "Trend," Buffalo's newest news magazine needs both men and women students to follow up definite leads and close sates where the original contact has been previously made. "Life" a humorous magazine wants a college agent. The Artcraft Novelty Co. wants a college agent to handle it large and variedline. The Crowell Publishing Co.needs a good man to act as its organizer of youngster salesmen. "College Humor" wants a college Frosh tryouts for (heGlee Club have Another Building been very successful both from th<3 quantity and quality points of view. A Morton Hall and Lockwood Last Meetings total of fifteen men turned out so tar LibraryUnder Construction Coach Jlmrtiy Wilson trots out bis for the trials and the number of doubtThe University's eighty-eighthyear, 19:13 edition of the Bulls tomorrow afful voices is at the very minimum. Afwhose newness and progress, in the ternoon when the TJ. ofB. grinders lock ter the trials last Tuesday the old horns with Shel Hecker's Niagara Uniwords of Chancellor Capeninhis open"Glee Clubbers" joined with the new versity eleven at Rotary field. Mr. ing address, is featured each year not very men ln Bome enthusiastic if not Blackburn, graduate William J. manalone by its "new citizens, but by new too harmonious singing. The polishing ager of athletics, announces that the opportunities, new offerings and new 30 p. m. off process will be started by Mr. game will start at 2: facilities," was begun with a convocaTho Bine and White squad Is at top Ward Immediately bo all fellows accepted Bhould be on hand at rehearsal strength for the battle and barring tion held for the entire student bodyon any last minute injuries will go into nextTuesday. Newcomers will be welMonday, Sept. 26, in the Edmund Hayphysical Tuesday comed on each just preceding the opener ln the same fine es auditorium at 9:30 o'clock. condition that always characterises a the rehearsal. Rehearsals are held ln An unusually large student body Hayes goes squad The Edmund Hall auditorium at 7.30 Wilson-coached team. rose to welcome the new members of through their final drill this afternoon P. M. to polish 6ft the rough edges and put A new scheme will be worked out the faculty and to greet the former provided enoughnew material is forththem In that rarln'-to-go-spirt. Samuel P. Capen ones. Robert Huffstadter, newly apcoming. A new club unit will be formUniversity ot Buffalo and Niagara pointed to a position ln the Music deed, singing under the direction of the renew football relationships after a partment of the University faculty and lapse of five years. The last few timas student director, Ralph Weegar. They will master the notes of the general a talented musician, played the organ. the two teams have clashed on the agent. The academic procession was led by repertoire experienced gridiron resulted-ln overwhelming vicwhile the men "The Buffalo Evening Times" wants will work on newer numbers. The tories for tha Purple Eagles.However, Dr.L.GrantHector who acted asmara man stenographer and short hand openingperiod tomorrow game (0 of Glee Club work will the Bulls Into this Those freshmen and those other- expert to handle routine correspondshall, assisted by Dr. R. C. Epstein. 'not be tiresome to last year's men by keyed to tha pitch and anxious to re- wise fortunate enough to be at tbe Prof. C. Merrill Brown was chief ushence by himself, excellent pay, prob- having to carry along ot B. drubbing reception former TJ. In with the newLounge verse the the Women's last ably full time. er. At the conclusion of the procession, elevens have taken from the Niagara Wednesday became accomplices In an- Any boy who might be Interestedln comers in repeating the note work. the Invocation was given by Dr. Richgrldders. other of the famous even notorious doing volunteer work with the Buffalo Much time Is expected to be saved if Consolidation of all records of Uni- ard Boynton. The starting lineups for both teams Blue Masquers Party. If you were not Boys club for an hour or this plan can be put through and It versity of Buffalo graduates has been Chancellor Capen's address emphastwo a week are uncertain and it is probable that there and would like to hear by word may get further details from from the is probable that the club can prepare begun in the Alumni office, tl was an- ized the progress and development of eleventh-hour changes may be made. of mouth ask anyone who was there. Personnel Office. concert programs earlier in the sea nounced last night by William G. Cook, the University and its growth, both Itla almost certain that Jimmy Wilson You won't havo to ask, you'll hear Any girl Interested ln doing volun- con. materially and Intellectually. "Each newly appointed alumni secretary. will start his backfield aces that have because everyone had so good a time. teer work at the Y.W.C.A., one day a The entering Glee Clubbers would year," he declared, "brines a feeling of been clicking ln practice scrimmages. After those emharassing Introduc- week, can secure further details ln be singing independently of the varsi- Estimated to take at least six exoneration to the students as school to group period. ty Zlggy Pelcynskl, who was switched for a short It should months (or completion, the task will once again opens. This year is espections, a smiling lady (Norma Lee) the Personnel Office. the quarterback post a few days ago, read ashady poem. President, Louise The American Liberal Is desirous of be emphasized however that new men mean much to the university and to ially important; there havebeen many signals sing every pubprivileged to for the Bulls willbe to at likely ts bark Lownle, then explained briefly tha obtaining a college agent for tts its alumni organizations, Mr. Cook be- changes and additions, especiallynotelic appearance of the club. at the opening whistle. Stan Zuk wl'.l function of the club and invited allthe non-partisan newspaper. lieves. The Alumni office files ultim- worthy in the field of construction." do the punting and passing and Is "greenles" to the try-outs on Monday, A. M. Breckenrldge of Chicago wish- This explanation of the "New Deal" Mentioning Norton Hall, Chancellor slated tor the full-back postlon, with Tuesday and Wednesday of next week es to hire a college student Ina posit- ts given ln the hopes that new men ately will contain extensive Informa- Capen expressed the belief that its star, to tion high opportunity school work about all former' students of th» completion by Christmas Sam Pusateri, former in the auditorium of Hayeß Hall from ion which, ha fool* will yield quick tw will wecome the vacation into the club with other inexperienced untrerolty, Living or dood, aiiU tne/ would mako great changes ln the and Howie Williams flanking Zuk at 1:15 to 3:15 P.H. studturns. Hyer will voices rather than the more difficult halfback stations. Ken give glimpse the To the frosh a of the The National Automatic Container will be available at all times to any- ent life. The new buildingwill be the already organbe held ln reserve and it likely to se.' actual dramatic phase of the Blue Corporation wants a campus sales re- task of workinginto an center types for all of activities and body who requires them. ized group. plenty of action. On the line It looks Masquers, the following members put presentative. "There are at least 7,500 degree hold- recreation. "This valuable part of like Childs and Nolan at the wings. on a humorous skit entitled "If Men Ben Olken of Cambridge, Mass., The new men to date are the followone's education is acquired through Moody and Bellinger,veteranß of last Played Cards As Women Do": Leon wants a student agent for his Book ing: John Adema, Merrill Windelberg, ers and 12,000 non-graduates whose association with others." Norbert Ruszaj, John Remington, Rob- names will be brought into these files," The Lockwood Memorial Library, year's varsity,? at the tackle berths, Jehle, Jack Clark, John Murphy and Brak-ette. ert Mason, Talman VanArsdale, James Donatelll and Rappole holding down Ed Braunlich. Ivanhoe Food Products, Inc., Root, Mr. Cook said. It will be necessary to the second building begun on the The Frederick Bernhoft, Frederick the guard posts, and Capt. Bob Rich Betty Townsend was coaxed into ir- Is looking for a young man to handle (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 5) build a master file, containing a Muehleck, Holder, UpWilliam Hollis flipping the pigskin from the center of ritating the ivories. Her melodies preIts line in this vicinity. wealth of personal Information, with Jackson, Fackett, Henry wall Bon, Franklin the line. The rest of the forward cipitated Borne informal dancing and Burt's Shoe Store needs a shoe Earl Robinson and Kenneth Sommer. respect not only to each person's uncandidates are certain to be inthe bat- a few choruses. salesman for Saturdays. dergraduate career, but ths life since (Cont. on Page 3, Col. 3) Coffee was poured by Helen (Ma) If any of these possibilities interest leaving the institution. Peters and members of the club serv- you further information may beobtained sandwiches, cookies and cake. ed from the Personnel Office, Room "A geographical index is essential, More dancing and a couple of Paul 192 Edmund Hayes Hall. too. This will make It possible to tell Jones topped off the evening. at any moment exactly how many doctors, or lawyers, or dentists, are livMr. Travis, the director, and Dean ing In any one community, or any MacDonald lent what dignity there party. you If missed the rewas to the state or section of the United States. "The Greek Drama and Its Influencception, don't misß the tryouts next "A third file will contain all the alto be the topic of series of radio If you do you'll miss our next week. umni listed by classes, which we have es" is part of recreational purely Interfraternity As the Council has com- found, in our study of other alumni lectureß on Greek classical drama to good time! her summer, Dr. Reid took an exbe given by Miss Ruth Witherstine, pletedIts plans for the closed rushing systems, to be of invaluable help in tended trip through the Mediterranean CANDIDATES FOR BEE STAFF Every fall a freshman tennis tourn- period beginningOctober 9th.and conmember of the University of Buffalo work. alumni Sailing Europe. region and Central classics faculty. The lectureß will be ament is held for the purpose of secur tinuing throughout the week. The "Thus, REPORT AT POSITIONS potential 20,Saturnla, body the with a of assignfrom on July 6 on the broadcast over WGR on Saturdays at PUBLICATIONS OFFICE Ing material for a freshman tenuis member fraternities have been alumni, at -000 there stop the Asnwill be a total of following evenings was Btatea, her first team. Usually/ a call Is made for aU ed the for their 60,000 10:45. The series will open Otcober 7. entries in our filing system. res. Lisbon, Qlbralter, Algelrs,Naples Candidates for positions on the Bee freshmen Interested in trying out for rushing period: When interviewed, Miss Witherstine Thursday That may sound ambitious, but it's said: "The American theater and Its were pointsof Interest. In the region staff report to the Publications office the team to meet at the tennis courts. Beta Chi Epsilon by impossible." no means Wednesday of the Gulf of Salerno, the party drove ln Room 8 ln Hayes Hall on Monday, Here the men are paired of at random Delta Chi drama have been directly influenced The Alumni office already has made by the ancient Greeks. Friday from Amain to Sorrento and then and allowed to play. The ten or twelve Kappa Delta Pal Even the plan Tuesday and Wednesday at 12:20. survey a at Sicily and careful of methods used Tuesday of our stage, the chorus and many desailed to the volcano of selected and then invit- Beta Pi Rho Make-up, editorial, business and best men are and Hobart, in an university Cornell Kappa Messina. After Wednesday determPsi tails have been copied or adopted through the Strait of circulation postions are still open. ed to play in a tournament to Tuesday effort to lay plans for the University from those In use seeing Mount Etna near the east coast Rho PI Phi opportunity knocking ine the best freshman tennis man. more than 2,000 of Buffalo organization.Cornell has appro- Frosh— this Is group island, Omega Thursday years ago. In these radio talks I Alpha Dr. Reld'a are Interested of the All freshmen who at your door. Open up! Friday proximately 50,000 alumni, while Ho- shall discuss the characteristics of please report at the tennis courts on Kappa Nu ceeded to Greece and up the Adriatic Friday bart is at the other end of the scale the Greek drama, the authors Sea, stopping at the quaint old town Tuesday, October 3 at 3 P. M. Bring Beta Phi Sigma and the RETURNING Wednesday with 1800. theaters; and shall read English Beta Sigma Rho your equipment. of Ragnsa, leaving again to weave Ihad- forgotten your smllllngeyes Buffalo stands somewhere between translations of the Greek dramas. The through the Islands, finally landing at until today; those two extremes, with a distinctive talks will be of general Interest, but Venice. From Milan and the Italian again, but you knew me not, feature about its alumni organization. Ishall givespecial attention to making Lakes, the party motored through Ilooked you looked away. Alps That is the division of the general them serve as a background for the to Intermountain pasßes of the All the kindness and the warmth body into professional groups. The high school lacken. students who are studying gone, were Medical Alumni association, while be- the history and literature of these From Innbruck in the Austrian Ty- Only the echo left of a song ing affiliated with the General Alumni ancient people." through proceeded rol, the group that's done. association, nevertheless conducts its Lichtenstein, to Vienna, to Budapest, The schedule of the lectures 1b: All present and former students of ficers of the Educational Research special activities Berlin, to Foolish It was to choose Independently of Dresden, program to of the to Club will describe the Prague, University to ore invited Education at the October 7— Origin of the Drama. dentists, lawyers and pharmacists. One to remember preHeidelberg, down he Rhine to Cologne Laughter and bells year. Cummlngs will coming Dean by the officers of the Educational Reof the functions of the Alumni office October 14— The Early Theatre and and by train to the Hague. of last December! will be to aid the General association Its Stage. search Club and the Faculty of the side. Dr. Reid was loath to make any pre—DOROTHY M.DILLON Students whose present situation inthe furtheringof the general alumni October 21 Tragedies of AeschuySchool of Education to gather at Ed dictions about present European con program. lus. dltions, but she does feel depressed mund Hayes Hall In the Women's may notpermit continuation this term October 28 Tragedies of Aeschuy Lounge on Friday, October 6th. at 8:00 of their attendance at the University about the future of peace in Europe. lus. (Cont.) urged to gather. SugThe situation is to complex, events for good fellowship and to con- are particularly o'clock any definite stateNovember 4 Tragedies of Sophocmove too rapidly for how pro; sider the present educational situa gestions will be given as to ment to he made. There Is a buoyles. fessional growth may be foßtered tion. revived self-conGermany, a ancy in study by indiviNovember 11 Tragedies of Sophoca course in Art This Is an opportunity for prospec- through independent university fidence. AlthoughDr. teld did not see The addition ofcollege les (Cont.) of Arts and tive teachers and administrators to duals and groups In terms of any actual evidences of boycotting oi Application to the Evening auditing began programs. classes in November 18 Tragedies of Eurepemay be inter- meet older members of the education degree cruelty ln Germany and though she Sciences curriculum It will help the Chairman in charge last night at 25 Niagara Square by the deß. recognition on the part of profession. Former students will be Buffalo, University does believe that that phase is past, preted as If student* providing refreshments of Prof Norman L. coming necessary Into In interested to meet those November 25 Tragedies of Eureplshe met people outside of Germany the college that art has a course, will notify Miss Bertha Carnes, 285 Burton of the faculty reported. des. (Cont.) the profession. who had lost heavily and who hadsuf- application In our lives. The "After Jan. 1 the educational reHayes Hall, (Telephone Uniby Edmund given Four will be by minute talks Miss Ruth Witherstine December 2— The Old, Middle and versity 9300), that they are coming quirement for CPA examinations will fered during the period ot trouble. She conducted Department, has the students from various surrounding year coir New Comedies. wsb impressed by the fine type of men of the Classics the schools are with one, two, or more friends as the be lifted to a required four thirtyByatems on how registration large of school unusually December 9 Comedies of Arlsto in uniform and the general spirit of may be. All are urged to come lege course. At the present time any history of art ap- meeting the present Bituatlon. Mem- case the people. There 1b danger in the six students. The anyway to meet old friends, make new high school graduate with necessary phones. be" studied from its bers of the Faculty of the School of will preciation feelß. "The experience accounting militaristic spirit, Dr. Reid the state In an office Is December 16 Comedies of Aristoages until Education will tell about some of tho acquaintances, and consider eligible to the test." political tension in central Europe 1b very beginningthrough the phanes (Cont.) developments In the School. The of- of the Educational world. present. the serious." BLUE MASQUERS RECEPTION IS BIG SUCCESS — DR. REID TOURS EUROPE, FEARS MILITARISM — " BILL COOK, ALUMNI SEC'Y, FILES DATA ON U. B. GRADS GREEK DRAMA, TOPIC MISS WITHERSTINE IN RADIO LECTURES Inter-Frat Council Completes Plans Tryouts Frosh Tenuis For Closed Rushing To Be Held Tuesday Educators Plan Discussion; Present Educational Situation LARGE REGISTRATION FOR NEW ARTS COURSE — — AUDITING CLASS BEGINS IN EVENING SESSION — — — — — — �THE BEE 2 (4) We feel that pledging should be delayed until at for life? What is it all aboutf A very perplexed high school studentasked these ques- least a month after the opening of college. This willgive the tions last week in a letter which was printed in the Buffalo freshmen a better chance to judge fraternities and make their Times. choice. It willimprove fraternities, for they will have to prove It seems that in the race for supervisor in the ward in their worth to the freshmen. It willalso enable thefraternities which thehigh school student lives, a saloon-keepertriumphed to better judge the freshmen. In this way their personnel will over a plainman, with slight grammar school education, and a improve in quality. Preferably,pledging shouldfollow the miduniversity graduate. The disillusionedstudent wrote: semesters, thus enabling fraternities to judge the scholastic "In consequence of this inexplicable but willfulchoice .status of the rushee. ,KODi c D«W, MB, Buffalo, at ", j«" ■»»"" N. 1., under tbe act of March S, 18Tt. Acceptancestha Post Offlot of We see the fraternity question nearing an open discus for mailing at special rate of the citizens of that ward, troublesome thoughts press heavily of postage provided forln Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8,IMT,authorisedDacTlS, 1»22. upon my youthful mind. Questions as serious as life itself con- sion, and perhaps, a settlement.Next Tuesday theCounoil will front me in the abyss of my suspicion and mistrust." meet with the two Business fraternities.We hopefor big things Founded 1921 Published Weekly Yes, what value is an education? What value is civic from that meeting. Per Year. 50 Cents Single Copies. 6 Cents probityT What value religious principles andChristianideals? Publics tion Office, Edmund Haves Hall, S4S6 Main Street, Buffalo N T What value a university degree? Capen 'a Address Harks Published Weekly from September 23 to June S ROOM AND BOARD Bicept during examination periods. Thanksgiving, cry in the night rose,perhaps,to the lips of DiogChristmas and Blaster Such a Opening of 88th Year Comfortable Room for One or two. enes, sought as he Truth. PerhapsChancellor Capen was stat Single with Breakfast and Dinner , .„ EXECUTIVE BOARD (Cont. from Page One) Bound R. Bensow 110.00; Double with Breakfast and DdUor-ln-Chlef ing the primary purpose of auniversity correctly whenhe said Telephone Crescent 2388-J. likely year, campus super this is to be it should be to learn for the love of learning. Dinner $8.00 each. SamuelJ. Gibson Buslmm Manager Certainly, the time has come when a college course lead- lor in beauty to anything' the uuvornl- Mrs. T. Willis M Minnesota Ava. Telephone Oreacent 307U R. _, . « „ „ Richard 8. Ball Managing Editor ing to a B.A. or B. 8.fits the student for nothing. Higher edu- ty has yet had, together with the very Telephone Crescent 41:11 R cation can be had only in the professional school. The ordinary best facilities that can be secured. * „«, Freeman « NEWB STAFNews ?' Bdltorjolm BUSINESS STAFF four year college course shows us what to do with leisure, that The Library, which Isthe gift of Thomn Ruth Manager is Oakea....Aaat Bnataa« as B. Lockwood, is expected to be Raymond c«,k. aboutall. It supplies a general cultural need. Sport. Editor H roid Buohol., or anything else, telling us the meaning completed within the year. Ita faclllcollege, Vincent Scheldt As for Copy Bdltor H rrjE. ]t Manager of life, or thepurpose for life it is a riddle. If you haveread ties will add to the attractiveness of ,„ Associate Editors the University and its student lite; It Hasel Bverltt Exchange Bdltor Helen lvt.ra Stylus Editor "OfHuman Bondage"by Maughm,perhaps you recalltlie rug Helen Relmann Asst. News Editor Helen Ol- n Aaat News Editor Cronshaw gavePhilip, instructing 'him that he would find the will also contribute to the effectiveness of Uuiversity opportunities. STAFF Reporters-A Freeman, M. Boland, H. Beinuuu. M. Johnson, V. Karr, B. meaning of life in its design and its color. There wasn't any The Chancellor pointed out the uuWel!'r;,V;.N4<*1' U «""»«. B. Townsend. paralleled opportunities of thisInstituB. Lawrence, D. Lena. N Lee R meaning. Schoen'N Knowlton, H. Olson, H. Graf, F. Whlttaker, D. tion, the flexibility and fewness of PLAIN SPEAKING Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Steohan Bettv Ttowmuwui a..t ,i rules. The University does not waste the fraternity situation; We understand we want to ne Krsor in police duties. It does not atM«S r4JS?«Weller f?urs'»«"« V M"r. clinch it and draw it to a head. Editorials,past,present and fu- energy Campbell, Eleanor Lawaoa, tempt spoon-feed the students nor Johnson, Robert Mart Sanbor ture, aim to improve the situation. Fraternities need stimula- Is forcetoused; Late News University 7683. it aeta opportunities belethargy. tion for their We will hope prove fraternities their fore the student and helps him to Printing Address— 3374 Bailey Avenue. worth and add meaning to their existence. make the most of them. If a student There have been four aims in the editorialswritten. To does not avail himself of these opporVol. 14 SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 No. 2 enumerate: tunities he does not lit into the gener"FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" (1) We wouldlike to see better fraternitiesat the Uni- al scheme of University life. "ThereIs The BEE stands for— versity. This desire, we believe, is shared by the entire student no censorship." It is throughout a tree I—"* faithful recording of University of Buffalo newa body, both fraternity and non-fraternity.Howdo we mean,bet- institution where these privileges are 2—The expression of student opnlon. observed. However, in a ter fraternities?First, can't fraternitiesurge their members to consistently 0.n..rf,1^r,lPIn.u!uUon,,der,s,ni ,h* tnmk *> D",W"* participate group nature there are obliga4—The Inaugurationand support of University traditions and Customs more fully in campus activities? At the present tlons toof bethisconsidered, such as holdm tlon UnlTer,"7 "mpua aa the cultaral center of Western time, glee clubs,dramatics, publications andso on, need leaders. ing high good .° the name of the iSew We do not mean that fraternities should monopolize positions sity. These obligations are nowUnlverbeing in organizations by political methods, but urge their mem- placed in the hands of the incoming WHAT VALUE COLLEGES! bers to try out matching their ability with the others. Second, students with the hope that they will In the lead editorial in September Forum, Henry Goddhow can fraternities be improved within themselves?Certain- cherish them as their predecessors ard Leach wonders why parents "aidandabet the over-producly, the standing among fraternity men ought to be have done. tion of white-collar alumni."He indicates that applicants for raised. scholastic Some fraternities have a high scholastic standing, oth- At the outset, the University Is a admission to American colleges are more numerous than last ers fall into C-class. Fraternities ought to offer inducements complex instrument with all its possiCollege iSnop year, in spite of the fact that graduates can be had by for the student to use. He may the to as some of them do. Third, fraternities bilities good scholarship, acquire "men of commerce" for a song. It to authentic-styled a better future financcould sponsor more athletic contests among themselves. Tho use Mr.Leach believes the American college quite useless in inter-fraternity ial Independence, but If this is his has a contest be- sole purpose at the University league lapsed basketball into its present function, what with its over-emphasis on things so- tween a few weak teams. Fourth, social he will programs, which arc miss the best that a University has to cial and we might add, its vicarious 'participation',in ath- paramount to fraternity life, need stimulation. The offer. If his first purpose is to learn to practice old letics. To quote:"Icould have wishedthat thebusiness depres- of round-robin dances has been discontinued. Afternoon tea understand the world with alllta comsion had gone far enough to close every club at Princeton and dances might plicated Jumble of forcea and men of be run by fraternities. to obliterate some of the national fraternities whose houses Vale'a best dressed men an now We would to an active Interfraternity which he is a part,if he wishes to cul- arearlng (2) like see fester upon the academiclife of so many other colleges. theseIdentical styles. Coma program fosteringschool spirit andper- tivate some dominant Intellectual In- In now and aee what a marvelous Council with a definite terest, he will become a master ln hla He indicts colleges for allowing their scholastic ideals petuating college traditions. The Council feels this need very field and a suit you can get for only $21.50. to disintegrate. His disparagement, of colleges is aimed at the strongly, and it appears they wSH assume the responsibility. leader among men. With this Chancellor Capen concluded hla colleges themselves and the student whohasn't charted his fu(3) We feel that itis to thebest advantage of the stud- address, expressing the hope that the KLEINHANS ture,and doesn't know what he wants. He blames the colleges body for all fraternities to belong to the Council. For this coming year be the richest and Cdllege Shop for not fiiiidng a purpose andmeaning forlife.Society generally ent reason, we desire to see the two Business Administration fra- happiest that would weat the University have is not answering the questions of youth: Why should Iprepare ternities,Alpha Kappa Psi and JE****** U.B.M.m Wmee Delta Sigma Pi, in the Councl. ever known. 10/ BEE TSIE N^'n^l _ . _ 'o^cZEnX JU. ... - Mo°rriaon . — "" j«SSXS?mE^S^S? Pn A " « FALL SUITS ... $21.50 — — — — — —— the Freshmen: Greetings! To the Salutations! Again we are setting out to drive Wtnchell Into hla Corner In our efforts to print for your consumption the latest news and gossip concerning our neighbors whether their residence be upon a bleak New England shore or beneath California's famous sunny firmament. To Ilands : "" Straight from that very California via Southern California's "Daily Tro jau" we learn that a class play was about to begin at Stanford when someone rushed in to Inform a freshman ticket manager that ex-President Hoover and Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur were to attend "Geez," he said, "and we're all out of comps." Granger smokes right ... ... because Nednan's Parkhof "" (Cor. Mainsod rillmore) f MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT a aa Sandwich** Lunch** Beers ... A Newly Decorated Spanish Room PRINTING SERVICE Buffalo Journal-Herald 3374 Bailey- Ave. l Try Our Waffle Steak Sandwich With I Potatoes and Cole Slaw : ► 20c A D.liolou.l J Ulll.r.ntD.llc.cy « A^m^m^m^ sensible package 10 cents ul Wmay HM»| Wf m/ ' ~ ' m^mmmm^mWwF E^ r JLt " W7 Wr (^ranger Rough Cut —the tohacco that's MADE TOR PIPES :Campus Edge Tea Room opposite Foster Hall BKV AmWrnkm \\wM W\m. made to smoke in a pipe. It is the right cut. It has the right flavor and aroma. Granger is what it says -m — itis —pipe tobacco made to 1 smoke in a pipe. And folks .„ , seem to like it. a University 7683 " k\\ C i9», Liggettft MybuTobaccoCo. __ �3 THE BEE PTO HARMACY HOLD ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT The School ot Pharmacyli entertainFriday, October IS, will be hold their fourth annual Open Houm at which time Tialtors will be welcomed from all parts of Buffalo and the surroundingterritory. As usual, Open House will be held in connection with National Pharmacy Week, which Is this year celebrating 1U ninth anniversary. This year Pharmacy Week will be observed throughout the United Staled and the United ing again. On Kingdom. The School of Pharmacy and Its faculty will cooperate not only with their Open House urogram, but also with a schedule of speeches over the radio, to luncheon clubs and to high schools. In Foster Hall there will be a great many Interesting exhibits and displays. The complete program tor Open House will be announced Innext week's "Bee." All students and their friends are cordially Invited to attend Open House. No cards of admission will be required. a?*W\ Sat ■al Varsity, Freshmen Candidates Called For Cross Country fHniix i V W\ B* Hbm— ■Bl All candidates for varsity, freshmen, and Intermural cross country are requested to report to Dr. Tressler, track coach, today, Sept. 29, at Room 289 Hayes Hall. The season for cross country is a short one and it is necessary for those men interested in this branchof sports at U B.to begin practice at once. Arrangements for intermural meets will be made soon and also practice meets with local high school cross country harriers for the frosh team. There will be several contests with other university track squads tor th» varsity men. The following men have Indicated their intentions of coming out for the varsity cross country squad: Stevenpiper, Leonard, Sleplan, McDonald, Wlnegar, Simon, Lee, Llchtblau, F. Pusaterl, Bardol, Chmtelewskl, DiOiancomo, GeracI,Tagllarlnoand Tom aselll. ■■BrS -A^mmWA\ATA%%Z ■ ,_^ Wr BeS! ■ mrnv^sl MM l||,*»*»# M -——BsßtttW WM mmj wkW °^ P* fl. K B WM season a steak or a pudding. No tobaccoshavc ever beenfound that equal the spicy aromatic tobacTurkey and Greece for this cos purpose. That's why we send 4000 milesforaromatictobaccosfromSamsoun andSmyrna,Xanthi andCavalla. When blended and cross-blended in just the right amounts with Chesterficld's mild ripe Domestic tobaccos> (he result is a rich flavor and a __ "-JLh ■ Iff El " Turkish tobacco is mi "V*/ PNisH^iZ^ T> -Jjß fc \nKKfjF of tiny Uavts to th B ml _.. N «" X! ' # iiair*'Tn ( '* ■ aßfll W |LJ -//&/// i o*\\^gsfcrt£S~ m*\tmTGjCl^a t'J Mr A ''' : ''jaMMMV Jm : '- / / life** W>* Ifl »i ©i9S>.L,«.TT*Mv„sTo Arroco. B 9a**~ t/t& citfOTeffe ttttllb College Men — — MILDER m .. tA&CtGOTetfe tnOrt TASTES BETTER Penn State be BOLLS ts NIAGARA AFTER Students favor of prohibition beer in sold within miles qf the FIVE YEARS -Chancel Even The SlBß.es! " * Thursday, October 6 Blue Masquer's meeting, Women's Lounge 8 P. Bulls M. f Chesterfields are seasoned right -you try them. W-'mmmM. "\^m at CALENDAR fi W STETSON likes making hain for to taste right in a -*- cigarette to be flavored or seasoned just the same as you might 'TpOB ACCOS Hi Bi BB M Beem to In for two not campus n Tackle Niagara A Frosh et Ashburk College mistook ON Gridiron Tomorrow the President of that institution for a classmate and Blapplng him on the back bo that his teeth rattled, said "I'll be seeing you." Undoubtedly he Service, Wilson, Grur.«man, Presser, did. P.M. Sanborn and DlmmicK should see service in the Niagara game. If Buff BellStudents at the University of Georginger's injured hand is not sufficiently ia were warned that they would b \ QUEEN BEE may by game-time, Abe Wilson healed charged for every bath over a stated get the nod for the tackle post. number. We wonder Just which code The tennis tournment lists will be Reportß Monteagle Ridge bear they are operating under in this Infrom closed Friday morning at ten-thirty. As out the fact that Coach Shel Hecker Is stance. soon aa the matches are posted, con bringing a fast, hard-charging Bquad testants are advised to set ln touch for the game Saturday. The youthful At a Frosh-Faculty reception at the with their opponents and play oft mentor, who formerly Btarred In the University of Rochester, one of the their matches. Delay ln doing so will Purple Eagles backfteld, will unveilhlB younger members of the faculty was result ln elimination of both contest- triple-threat quartet ln the Initial con- mistaken for a freshman by one of ants. W.A.A. has provided an oppor- test. Tom McNally, rated one of the the hostesses. "I do hope that you will tunity for every girl to go out for at beat passers In eastern collegiate foot- enjoy your four years here," Bald she least one sport If you do not excel in ball circles will be at quarter, Johnny to him; he hasn't shown up at an/ any game, now is the time to learn Godfrey at full, and Andy McMahon Faculty receptions since. Notices concerning all the fall sports and Frank Kantak at halves. In the front wall will be Ryan and Cnitnlish, will be posted. ends, Capt. Lynch and Crotty, tackier.. At Long lßland U. football wsb abol- Kunego and Marshall, guards withReer McMahon, ished this year ln favor of horseshoe at the center post. Godfrey, PATRONIZE OUR pitching. Considering the number of Crotty, and Orumlißh are Buffalo boys high gridiron football stars ln their varsity who were candidates out for ADVERTISERS here at U. BJ it looks a» though we school days. With Tom McNally tn ought to abollah It ln favor of knit- the lineup Shel Hecker should be great Ray able to forget about the ting. Sieg who was the big gun in the Purple Eagles backfleld for the past FOR RENT three seasons. Nicely furnished bedroom and don for An aerial battle is ln prospect If family, $250 two gentlemen, prlrate team's running attack fails. either SUN. MON. TUES.OCT. 1,2,3 per week each. Walking distance from Stan Zuk ace paßser on the Buffalo University. Call evenings after 1P. M. squad and McNally of Niagara will be 324 Shirley Avenue on the starting end of any overhead Four doors from Bailey Ave. attack. Zuk, who has ben getting off punts averaging 60 and 60 yards will do Buffalo's share of the booting. Monteagle Ridge THE CHIGKEN SHAGK The boys from will be out to avenge the 7-0 loss that (Best Food In Town) the Purple Eagles (freshman squad) ADDED FEATURE This Is Not Idle Chatter suffered from the Baby Bulls last It'sA Fact! year. It Is sure to be a close battle SPECIALIZING IN If the Bulls can repulse the smooth running Niagara backs and check any CHOPS, CHICKEN AND belated passing attack that Hecker'* SEA FOOD outfit have to offer. Lunchw 36? Dinners 66c Officials have been announced as Rubb Burt, referee, Duke Slohm, um382 Paarl Strsat nsar Chippswa 9011 WA-ihlniton pire, and Ted Fellowes, headllneßman. (Cont. from Page One) Friday, October 6— School of Education reception, Women's Lounge 8 tie before the final whistle. Seubert, "" "" COLLECT MENhave a wayof bringing out the best that's in a hat. Ifit has true style, the jaunty informality with which ifs wornemphasizes its smartness. You'll like the new Fall Stetsons. Correct in trim lines with« bit of a swing, whether. worn as in the illustration or with brim snapped down. And the colors are unusually handsome. Be sure to see the newmixtures and the exclusive Stetson Sued* Finish: " m* the better stmrms John B. Stataoa Company 1 GRANADA ■A .Lile .Long Jriend A xiresioe \_>ompanion And that tells pretty much everything about our clothes. University men who have that instinctive good taste and correctness will welcome that wellknown sensation of freedom and ease, SUITS . . . TOPCOATS 24.50 Clothier 29.50 ;MilKjjt£'o Haberdasher The Walbridge Building Franklinanal Court Strsat "Buffalo's finest shop for discriminatingmen." �THE BEE 4 BULLPEN Those interested in freshmen tennis are asked to watch brought to mindthe fact that last year throughout fall training and the regular playing season theU. B. squad did not have a the physical education bulletin board which is in Hayes Hall single major casualty. You call it luck but Jimmy Wilson says opposite the general announcementboard. its conditioning and the hard rigours of proper training that spells the difference between a good conditioned squad and an PEN outfit riddled by injuries. We can rest assured that the U. B. PARKER'S be the Saturday game will in team that goes into the Niagara best of physical condition thus minimizing the cances of sufferpunishment and ing bad injuries. They will be trained to take handit out for the 60-minute period. REVOLUTIONARY B B B B Dr.Les Knapp 's frosh squad will report for the initial practice Monday afternoon, Oct. 2, at Rotary Field. With prospects ofanother strong eleven this year the Baby Bulls will be Itwill be several weeksbefore most of the major college shooting at a record set by the '32 squad which went through elevens face tough encounters, but our own Bulls tackle what the season undefeated. B B B B should be their toughest assignment of the year in Saturday 's There is a fellow on the Universiy of Minnesota squad gridiron battle with Niagara. This year we won't have to read in the hendlincs how a 11. B. team took a 72-0 shellacking from who will bear close attention from local football enthusiasts Cornell or how a Harvard squad four times the size of the U.B. this year. Bill Proffitt, who used to hold down a backfield post team,handed the Bulls a lacing to the tune of 66-0. We did load on tlie frosh eleven when he attendedU. B. a few yearsago, is about those catastrophieslast year.Tomorrow two elevens will now playing his second seasonasa regular for the Gophers. The take thefield more evenly matchedand it should be a great bat- 220-pound blond giant made quite a name for himself in the tle. The powers that be have seen fit to schedule an opener be- backfield of the westernschool last yearand evengreater things tween two teams which we are confident will produce a closer are expected of Bill during the 1933 season. B B B B contest than has been customary for the fans to witnessin the That backfield quartet of Zuk, Pusateri, Pelcynski and past few years. For an opening game it should be a corking good one as Williams, with Ken Hyer in reserve, look pretty nifty to us. the Bulls go into the fray with an even chance of coming out on With Stan bucking the line andhis matesrunning the ends and the long endof the count. At least, the fellows won't feel that slicing through the opponents front wall, it appears as though they are facing a super-eleven that looks upon the U. B. game our friends from Niagara will be in for a busy afternoon trying on their schedule as a mere tune-up tussle for the big games to to stop this quartet. Ifslippery Sam stillhas the flying heels.and follow. Tomorrow the Bulls will go into that game, not playing the shifty hips that made him a markedman during his high with the thought that they are licked from the opening whistle, school football days, he will be hard to stop this year.Andwho but fighting tooth and nail to hand the boys from Monteagle has forgotten Stan Zuk, who flipped bullet-like passes with monotonous regularity, whenhe played football at Hutch three Ridge their initial setback of the season. B B B B years agol Watch these boys do their stuff tomorrow. B B B B During the past week four new candidateshave come out for varsity football thus adding greater material strength to For those who areunaware of the fact, we have a golf the small squad. About ten more huskies wouldbe welcomed by champ right in our own university. Yes sir, Merle Luther, secCoach Jimmy Wilson with outstretched arms, as it takes a retary of the U. B. golf club and one of the founders of this orlarge squad to withstand the tough schedule that faces the ganization, was crowned champion of the Buffalo Golf club, a Bulls. We don't think it's asking too much for some of those title which he won late this summer. Merle says he missed a big fellows wandering around school to hike it over to Rotnry hole-in-nne by inches in the final match of the tournament,but Field some afternoon and let Wilson decide your football des- this feat is nothing new to the Kappa "Delter" as he has turntiny. Big fellows, little fellows, heavyweights and lightweights ed the trick twice inhis short golf career. — allare welcome. B B announces that all B B B B B B touch football teams Tommy Neill A few days ago we noticed a press report concerning the that have alreadybeen organized should report at the gym any heavy injury list of a certain eastern football squad. This afternoon so that games can be arranged between teams. 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Go and bcc it.See also Parker's landnatedVacumatic Filler at $7.50, with allpurpose reversible point that writes both Bides. The Parker Pen Co.. Janesvillr, Wisconsin. Quink.NawInk Diicovery,Endt Pen Clogging Parker Quins— the new nonink with the — cloftKinß writinß secret solvent cleans apen as itwrites! Get Quint from any dealer,or send two 3c slampu to cover packing and postage for large trialsize bottle, f^. ItSfe. MM -g -*rf^ I I*T I \\aC 01* WT*\ 1* IClllVvl mf^_ Trmro, rrfnamr Iwl -w *—=-**f— mw" Irmmtmmmt tmmatm Psarf **"», 1-mmr Point, $7.50/ Psncii ts tmmkt SBaML J«t or Plain TimmtmmtmtFm, 1-way Point, SS/ PsmmV ».«. 1 ■>■■>■!»■ I llUk lH 1 1 \ 111 % 1 *jrSs^>Hrpl lr^ Jilli * i# -^ His*: IsH^ .aSSSSK**V AMmM^mW&^' .dSSSSSflrsslß&^> fflßfe BHi: "it's toasted " I S 1» ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-09-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/29/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 14 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 14 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-09-29; Vol. 14 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34fcdd9382d3616b9e40844c6dc83608.pdf a21df157ab3bc590801438b1c83a73ae PDF Text Text , OPENINO FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY AT ROTARY FIELD AGAINST NIAGARA THE BEE msm CANDIDATES FOR BEE 8TAFF POSITIONS PLEA8E REPORT TO HAYES 8, MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT 12:20. 1 The University ofBuffalo Weekly mmMS^WaSm^m^\mm\\\\\\m\\^m^M^t^mm^ VOLUME 14 No.1 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 1934 YEARBOOK TO RECORD EVENTS OF YEAR IN PICTURES JOE MANCH, U. B. FOOTBALL STAR, EXPLAINS FLOP THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Madam Art, ParaonalUiea, New Low Prlca Featured Scores Students, Blackburn, Administration And Faculty It's stupendous, great, In fact lt'a a wow and we've run out of space to tell about the next year book of the University. It will be the talk of the town when It comes off the press next semester! No, wa are not being over-enthusias- By Joaeph R. Manch (Reprinted by permission from the September Issueof Town Tidings) It was my experience to be a regular — tic. The truth of the matter Is that a few of us have had the good fortune to sea a dummy of next year's IrisIf you like a dash of modern art, you'll go for this; It you hate formality, this Is your line. _*ou can't afford to paas up the opportunity of owning one of these glamourous editions. It isn't done! The year book represents all of the activities of the Campus throughout the year. Pictures of all of the mem bers of the senior classes of the various schools and a personal write-up for each; Informal snaps of the clubs, sororities and .rata; histories of the different sport teams; In fact, material on every possible phase M campus activity. Reedlnj from left to right the above buildings are: Foster Hall, Norttn Union, Lockwood Memorial Library, Croaby Hall proposed dormitory. Directly above Foster Hall will be the Chapel. Hayea, to the right of Crosby, Is not shown. and the NORTON HALL, STUDENT UNION BUILDING, GROUND FOR LOCKWOOD LIBRARY BROKEN; NEARS COMPLETION;INOPENSFEBRUARY TO CONTAIN DONOR'S RARE COLLECTION varsity member of the University of Buffalo football team for three years: the seasons 1929 through 1981. During that time I had an excellent Apportunity to observe the football situation at my Alma Mater from the inside and in the light ot this Isay that tho chief causes for the repeated failure of football at the University of Buffalo during recent years can be found In the attitude toward the nation's most popular gave, of certain mem* bers of the faculty, certain members of the Athletic Council, and the stu> dent body. It is also possible that more or less indirectly the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. William Black* burn, graduate manager of athletics at U. B., also to blame; the first because It does not give active evidence that Itrealizes what a good team at U.& can do to advertise Buffalo; and Mr. Blackburn, because he has not always put his whole heart and soul Into his work. (Incidentally,he is not a U. B. All this week, members of the various staffs will be around the corgraduate.) ridors to get your subscription. And By this time I'm afraid some of yon It, tile year you this have think of , may be asking: "Well, why all tho year from this fall, we shall have Most of the Freshmen have pro- student theatre and ballroom, with Library A Lockwood Memorial was* buy price j to one at the new chance shouting? What difference doea It of $4.00, a twenty par eent cut fromt bably seen and admired the beautiful ample stage space for plays, scientific a new library. Ground for the Lock- designed by Mr. Edward Green and make whether U. B. has a good footlast year's price. But, remember, and1 new building that la now under con- acoustic properties and a workshop wood Memorial Library was broken Son and Albert Hart Hopkins. Mr. ball team or not? What can an Al don't say we didn't warn you, it you[ structlon back of Foster Hall and for making scenery. The lounges will about ten days ago, and excavations Green also drew the plans for the Al- team do for the City of Buffalo, for any time for the readmake the error of watting until next which has been pointed out to them be available at are now well under way. This library bright Art Gallery, tEhe Toledo Mu- the University of Buffalo?" All right, semester, it will be $5.00. ing of newspapers and periodicals as is the gift of Thomas B. Lockwood seum, and the Dayton Art Museum. let's settle this once and for all. as Norton Hall. For benefit positions open are still a few the of game There well as for studying. The rooms On completion of the library, Mr. Visualize, If you will, a towering for members ot the various staffs. the Freshmen, we are printing a will be equipped for such games as and his wife. In memory of the doner's Lockwood will also give to the univer- stadium situated In Rotary Field, capCalls will be made for such persona1 general description of the building ping-pong, blllards, chess, cards, ate father, Daniel N. Lockwood and Mrs. sity a valuable collection of books. able of seating fifty or sixty thousand within the next week. and its purposes. Not only will students appreciate Lock wood's father, George K. Btrge. Thin collection Includes an exception- people. Imagine large colleges sending And by the way, there's an oppor- Norton Hall is the gift of the late these facilities for comfort but they This building Is to be the geometrl- ally fine group of American authors their football teams here to play U.B. tunity for those who are clever to1 Chancellor Norton, whose will gave will like the programs the union will v -1 center of the university campus, as well as copies of the first four of and worrying as to the outcome of the ~ a we want a new name dances, prize -.00,000 Banquets, smokers, games. win « dollars to the University of foster. Shakespeare's works. This library Imagine twwtty ttomaaud and Is to be at the southern for the year book. Try out your In- Buffalo with the stipulation that the forums, art exhibits, and Informal lec- the quadrangle formed by it, end of considered to be the best private is people or more streaming Intothe city Foster colgenuity and tell Bob Wlnegar about entire sum be used to construct a tures will be sponsored and encour- Hall, from outlying towns and cities. Norton Hall and the projected lection In Western New York. building which would serve as a club, aged by the union. it. Chapel. The building will be of white The University of Buffalo building Then Imagine headlines on the refractory and place of rest and re- The students themselves have had marble, four stories high, a square projects contributed twenty-three per sports pages of every large newapaper creation for University of Buffalo a hand in directing to what purpose structure, each of the four sides being cent of the total value of Buffalo con In the United States reading someDebate TeamsPlan students, In other words, It Is to be a Norton Hall shallbe put. A joint com- faced wit ha portico of six columns of struction contracts reported by the thing like.this: U.B. DEFEATS HAR of students faculty to mittee and has Big 1934 Schedule student union and Is be called Ionic design topped by a pediment. Buffalo Construction News for the VARD 14 TO 0. Norton Hall. been working since April. They have The approach of steps will lead to four months of May, June, July and Would conditions such as those Openings for membership on both Ground for this building was broken made recommendations to the Chan- the main floor which is the second August. This fact was made known the Women's and Men's Debate teams May 11, 1933, and It has now assumed cellor and to the Council concerning floor. The main reading room, which by Dr. Robert Riegel-, Director of tho Imposing proportions. It will be com- the general organization of the willbe thirty feet high, will belocated Bureau of Business^ and Social Reare announced for the coming year. These rapidly growing organizat- pleted by February, If not before, and students union and the relation- here. This room will be surrounded search. Dr. Riegel went on to say Hen's Glee Club ions have established a name tor will be opened tor the second semes- ship of that union to Norton Hall. The by a balcony which will lead on to that for the one month of Augnst the Rehearsal Tuesday themselves on the debate platforms ter. The building wilt serve a great committee, of which Dr. Scofield Is the third floor. The latter willhouse University contract for the Lockwood many purposes. A cafeteria will pro- chairman, consists of Mr. Kellogg, Dr. leading colleges reported In the many Library University of of the a museum and exhibition rooms. Memorial was Men's Glee Club la as The past year. They have developed a vide much needed facilities for both JorgenBen, Dean MacDonald, Mr. Mo- Similar rooms will occupy the fourth making up seventy-four per cent of opening its 1933-34 season with refield of rivalry In. which the Univer- students and faculty. There will also ran, Elmer Tropman, Sally Diebold, floor. The first floor will be given the total for the city. hearsal Tuesday, September 20 at 8 sity of Buffalo Is fast attaining pro- be offices for the more Important Margaret Barton, Mary Klein, Richard over to another reading room and to Students!! Have you noticed how o'clock. Tryouts for freshmen were minence. With a comparatively small campus organizations; reception or Ball, Roland Benzow, John McCreery, the books reserved for special read- far the work on Norton Hall has ad- held last Friday and will be continued women, a and Carleton Vernier. lounge for and debators, ing. teams rooms men number of both vanced? What has been a dream for for several weeks on Tuesdays at 7:80 covered an amazing territory. New so long 1b fast becoming a grand All Freshmen are urged to come and reality. York University, Rhode Island State U. B. will soon have a Stu- try out as no musical experience Is ALUMNI STUDY AWAY dent Union Building that will rank necessary. It you like to sing and can College, Boston University, Colgate University, Syracuse, Western ReThe Bee wishes to announce that with the union halls ofuniversities all carry a tune you are a prospect for serve, John Hopkins, University of two of the U. B. alumni have gone on over the country. And to prove this the Glee Club and should come oat Elmira, pictures were to do more advanced study at other of other union halls have for this activity. Florida, McMaster's and among the colleges with whom arbeen placed In the exhibit cases In UpperclasBmen are also invited to Ualverslt.es. Howard White, of the The Blue Masquer's, the Univer- Edmund Hayes, Crosby, and Foster come and sing with the club. must hand It to this year's guements were exchanged. class of 1932, is at the University of We Practically all of the Women's team Iowa on a fellowship which pays hiB Student Council in knowing how to sity's Dramatic enthusiasts, will make Halls. Be sure to look at them, for All rehearsals and tryouts will be attended the first of the N. Y. S. De- tuition. He is working for his Ph. D. plan and hold a successful dance, their bow to the Freshmen at a recep- then you will begin to realize what Is held In Edmund Hayes Hall auditorbate Conferences which was held In 4a Psychology. Mr. Kennelly Is at the particularly when the greater share tion for new comers on Thursday truly In store for you. ium until further notice. Syracuse last April. At this con- University of Minnesota. of the guests are freshmen, as yet Evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock quite hazy about the ways of college In the Women's Lounge. life. A special surprise is planned In entruth, To tell the we did have talnment which will demonstrate the plenty of doubts about the possibili- skill with which a little talent, a ties of the party at first, but after a maximum of enthusiasm, and confew moments that Beemed centuries, genial may turn out a work associates Three cheers for the Men's Club of The conferencea were great! Everysome ambitious souIb started the ball of art! arolllng, or it may have been those Blue Masquers are honoured In hav- the University. They certainlydeserve body gathered around a big fire In one praise of the Campus for the exout good Come on Annthe year. by furnishing ing work this harmonious strains Jack help the fun ot Besides the able direction of Mr. Stanley of the smaller cablna of the camp to bruster's orchestra that made the feet Travis of the English Department of cellent piece of work they did on the college, activities give you the kind of Wednesday. discuss campus activities, the various practical education that business men The year-book has just about every- dance. Several shot-gun dances were the University. He Is an active mem- Freshmen Camp held out at Camp thing InIt and needs even more new arranged, (a council member at the ber of Jane Keeler'B Theatre Players, Whltford, on Lake Erie, September schools of the University, possible employees. All the demand in their 15th, 16th, and 17th. courses, methods of study and other publications of the University of Buf- members on Its staff than the other handle) and to all appearances, the last year playing the lead In "Arms fated couples survived. And once the and the Man." Under Mr. Travis, Eighteen freshmen, nine faculty topics of common: Interest The refalo noed new members on their staffs. publications. your col- ice had been brokn, not even the Blue Masquers have attained a high members and the able committee, mainder of the time was spent in The Bee, the school newspaper Now don't neglect to start coming out plaintive strains of "Home Sweet degree of excellence in their produc- committee, comprised the group. hiking, In trying to raise a sunken needs reporters, and about twenty lege career off right by Howard Evert, president of the Men's float, and In taking the town of Annew people for Its clrculstion and (or the publications. It's worth It JUBt Home" could Btop the fun. tions. Club, directed the entire proceedure; gola by storm on Saturday night. advertising staff.. More about this in (or the valuable contacts you'll make. Refreshments In the form of tea The opportunity to become a White completed plenty the MaBquer Is open to any Freshman or Jack Olson was program director; No matter who you ask, they all and of cookies, the next issue. treasurer; Mitchell Mazu- rave on for hours about the (rand afternoon. upper classman who Ib interested in John Clark, The Directory Is the student's Ruth Lane was the able chairman Dramatics and who Is accepted at try- ca, Sports leader; Richard Case, time they bad, about the food and phone book. It contains the nameB, ALL FROSH INVITED of the affair, supported by the various outs. All are cordially invited to the Transportation; Edward Eschner. above all about this new.game introaddresses, telephone number and TO members of the Council; seniors, reception on Thursday to become ac- Photography; and John Pape was a duced by one of tbe Faculty members class and school of all the students In visiting upperclassman. Unfortunate- and known as "inauolo". Enthusiasm SMOKER AT ROTARY Ruth Lane, Dell Flelschman, and quainted with the members and the ly all the colleges of the University, as Bob Wlnegar and George Stephan, Is so great concerning this game, we Charles Dwyer (president of the coach. well aa Information about the faculty meet members of the group); Juanita Clark, Mark Blnkley, the other two members of the com- might even hint at the possibilities of and about achool organization. All Freshmen will Peggy mittee could not be there. a course InIt this semester. thlB year'a work on It will be com- Administration at an Interfraternity and Les Cuthbert, Juniors; and The big event of the first day was a Storms, Sophomores. Plans are already under way for BLUE MASQUERS TRYOUTS Dieted within the next three weeks— smoker Inthe Rotary Barn this, Thurs- Joslyn and Bob game Faculty ball between the nine next year's Camp. Anyone who Is InAll freshmen should be well on the and there la lota of work. There will day at 8 p.m. Lownfe, Freshmen, proving acquainted president way becoming with the LouiBe of the and the the latter terested In helping with them or In to be a meeting In Hayes Hall, room Coach "Jimmy" Wilson, football coach, other members of their class. And Blue Masquers, announces the follow- the superiority of brawn over brain. participating In any way, see Howard 239 on Wednesday for all new can- mentor; Art Powell, basketball 2, pitching group Tfoman, appearances, large try-outs: schedule for October Doc for the Evert. ing all a Park, and members from dldatea. Also we need circulation Dean Marsh, Dean of upperclassmen who took It upon 3, 4, at 1:16 In HayeB Hall auditorium. Faculty was in a position for a BhutThe staff wishes to extend Its managers In all the scho'olB. There of the faculty will speak. will be themselves to crash, could list any All students, particularly Frosh, are out In the first few Innings but he thanks to the faculty and to Mr.KenRefreshments and smokes open are plenty of executive offices support. lacked the Infield neth HauBauer for the cooperation. number of hopeful freshmen. welcome. on next year'a staff for thoBe who do provided. . — , . 1 Student Council Party Blue Masquers Invite For Frosh A Success Frosh To Reception Publications Offer Best Outlet For Extra Activity INTERFRATERNITY Frosh Camp At Whitford Success For Men's Club �PAGE TWO THE BEE 10) BEE THE EDWARD B. GREEN, FAMOUS DESIGNER, embarks on Its 88th someone remarked It's DIES SUDDENLY quit. "" ! MR. WUHAN COOK SOAP BOX BUFF AND REBUFF ASSUMES DUTIES AS ALUMNI SECY The University voyage. Well, not haze the freshmen about time to Oh, of course In a mild way! -If they ' William Cook, former newspaper Mr. Edward B. Green, 46, died thla had to go through a period of hazing man and radio announcer, has as Dr. Dolley, In biology, experiments summer In the they would appreciate the real ex- umsed the post of Alumni Secretary Millard Fillon flies. But when you ask him the Entered *s second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, St tbe Post Office of Buffalo, periences of being a freshman. And,, for the General Alumni Ass'n of the name of the little bug he has written more hospital, after a very short til mailing N. 1.,under the set of III irch 3, 1879. Acceptances for st special rate lam sure, we upper classmen wouldI University. so much about, he will look dismayed ness. He was stricken and lingered In of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. The "one year plan," as Bill calls it, and turn to his latest published paper. a coma, from which hedid not recover "appreciate" the freshmen more. The speaking of the plans for his of The fly la called Erlstalis tenax. Founded 1921 Published Weekly process might follow along the same when Mr. Green was a member of the * flee for the coming year, will draw Single Copies, 5 CentB lines as those laid down for frosh men Per Year. 60 Cents the alumni divisions in the various 65% of the students on campus are architectural firm bearing his name Hall, Publication Office. Edmund Hayes 343S Muln Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Hair ribbons seem to be coming ini schools of the University together. and in that capacity has rendered con* Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 males. What a break for the gals! siderable service to the University of Except during examination periods. Thanksgiving, Obrlstmss snd Easter again and some of the girls would( As soon as possible an Alumni maga look Just "too cute" with a nice bigI azine will be published to facilitate up the plans for Maybe you have been wondering Buffalo. He drew EXECUTIVE BOARD ; 7,600 holding crowning among graduates bow contact down their the of library with Its Crosby and Norton halls, which house Roland K. Bensow EdItor-ln-Chlef glory. what the new marble styles University, The different colours and i the over 60% of which live pink Telephone Crescent 2:iMsJ. and brown veins will lobke like the school of Business Administration Samuel J. Qlbson Business Manager would make the variety part of thei in Buffalo. and the Student Union respectively. Telephone Crescent 3079-R. spice o' life tor us 'old timers'. There Mr. Cook's office is 116A Crosbv in contrast to the already existing Managing Editor Richard S. Ball architectural monstrosities on tho Just before his death Mr. Green was Is only one drastic measure that I( Hall. campuv Well, would you ever put preparing plans for the Lockwood TelephoneCrescent 4131-R have to suggest namely, no makeup! NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Mahatma Ghandt onthe same pedestal Memorial Library. It would be cruel, Isuppose, as wellI Rut- Freeman News Editor j0hn nukes Ass't Business Manager as, In the eyes of the victims, unjust, with Tarzan? Or Polly Moran along He also designed two out-of-townart museums and many Buffalo residencRaymond Cook Sports Editor Harold Buoholtz Circulation Mgr. unreasonable, uncalled for, and a few Bide of Marlene Dietrich? LITTLE es. Copy Editor Harry E. Lots, Jr Vincent Scheldt Adv. Manager more uns. However, so many bright THOUOHTS Associste Editors Something ought to be done about Exchange EdltorHelen Piters .Stylus Editor young faces would make the campus Hasel Bverltt UNTHUNK the starlings on the campus, whit Helen Reimann Asst. News EdltorHelen Ols.u Asst. News Editor seem dotted with,shining glory, (or RegistrationFor I" with new fall outfits. Gentle things aumpin) I'm sure were these plans STAFF Reporters It. Freeman, M. Bolend, H. Redmann, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. carried out, many other suggestions jfall from heaven. JUST ARRIVED! EveningSession Weller, V. Nlckl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lswreuce. D. Lens, N. Lee, R. pour In. How-about it? And, Cbok, B. Hamm, 11. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson. H. Ilraf, F. Whlttaker, D. would Opens Tonight NEW 8HIPMENT OF SUCKERS speaking of sport. It would give us Really, this liberal institution is MorrUon, H. Norton. as quite Puritan. Tennis is still taboo on Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude all an opportunity to test the sportRegistration for the eleventh annual BUvsrberg, Mary Hurst, Maxlne Kyaor, Joseph Splller, Pauline Miller, Fay manshlp and humour of the new class Early In July, at the beginning of ithe campus on Sunday. Griffith, Betty Weller, James Campbell, Eleanor Lawson, Marg Johnson, Robert evening session will be taken at our frosh. the Summer Session on Campus, ProSanborn. tonight. J. Ehrenzeller fessor Taylor and a few of his asslBtLate News University 7583. Yes, Fn.sh will be BUFFALOed and Townsend Hall tront corridor of Hayes Hall. The re- BULLdozed for the next few weeks. More than 200 courses will be offer Printing Address 3374 Bailey Avenue. * ed, and an attractive social Ufa will Dear Editor: sults were, from all reports, most Vol. 14 No. 1 Last year Imade a few remarks to successful. The orchestra was good, Strange,Dr. Cantor's sudden enthus- feature evening session, as inthe past. September 22, 1933 change, and the iasm to study the Italianpenal system. the effect that the driveway was full of the floor smooth for a "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" Clubs in the evening session Include* holes and resembled a combination punch some people are still wonder- He probably didn't want any first-hand Delta Sigma PI fraternity club, Phi BOH tUndt for— ing what happened to all of It. It knowledge of how the Nazis do It. Sigma Chi, the Lantern club and the f«ltbful recording of University of Buffalo news. sieve and washboard. If Iused my seems the Professor offered to make 'h« expreuion of student opnlon. Student's Ass'n. IPromotion of toe principles underlying tbe growth of the University of worst vocabulary on it last year, the punch and spent moBt of the Doc Scofleld bought an island some- Courses are open to students on the Buffalo as aliberal Institution. words tail me now. I'm afraid, our cars evening absorbing it. 4 The Inauguration and support of University traditions and Customs. where up In Canada. And repeal go- campus. For particulars Inquire at * * ►—fllle promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western will fall us too if we have to travel ing along so nicely. the Registrar's office. * "* the present, well, what shall Icall It 9 _N«w lork. X(:?*|xrbXZ1461kb. Beg pardon, It appears that the plans for building readers, like Tonight the Be Mine but we were Just Interrupted. Looks theater will change its name to the the new library were known soon in the corridor outside FLEDGLINGS Outsider. Otherwise, the theater Is the enough to have had a decent, ade- Came a noise open Hollywood. quate, driveway made before school our office and door was thrown Freshman, you are here. And now that you have arrived started. The well-known detour Is to admit one Sigma Kappa followed your upperclassmen expect big things from you. Your seniors. welcome compared to this. Now, if by two poor freshmen struggling with Wonder if the bookstore should Join you happen to drive over It In a huge after a cursory glance, think you a promising bunch. a box. Our business manager be the NRA. You are a part of the University; you are stockholders, Packard, Plerce-Arrow, Bulck or the took himself to explore contents of the ,you may still be fairly well off like What we need near the campus box to the horror of the woman. Then by virtue of the fee that you pay. You have, therefore, or you arrive at the other end; but good Ratskeller. The North clash, now, contact! When the tumult now 1b a should have, a vital interest in all that happens in your Uni- ifwhen you drive a light car you need to commercial Instincts seem to be versity. Be a thinking' part of the institution; express your- be strapped to the seat. Of course, had subsided, there lay the blonde at Main the feet ot the business manager. It extinct. selves. the driver can hang onto the wheel seems, she didn't want him to see tbe You have heard that the University of Buffalo lacks but the passengers In the back seat contents, and In rushing across the spirit, andif you haven't heard, it'sabout time that youdid. are without any 'slabllzer*. If you room, skidded, upset the prize bulleThis lack of "spirit has been the fault of the students. The would like to experience the feelingof tin board of the manager, causing a student body has never been "hot" about anything. A few seasickness, or of a lone pea In a pod premature unveiling of the board. try riding over our What a situation! students on the campus participate in extra-curricular activi- in a hurricane It reduces everything to< ties. What the University needs to create a mass spirit is "driveway."car, * * passengers, and even minimum more students participating in extra-curricular activities. Itself. It would seem that even rainy Live fast these first few weeks,Freshmen. Learn all J.E. weather can provide amusement, that you can about your University. Find out all you can about Is, if we can take any stock In the tale extra-curricular activities, the people.in them, your professors, told us of an incident which happened Studied Under Dr. Gehman and yourself. Like Winchell, keep your best eye glued to tke out here during the summer session keyhole, but don't get it blackenedI One of the Junior women, a cer- Mr. Robert R. Lyle, who received Co-eds at Friends University, WichKappa did learn how to drive the degree of Master of Arts InMatheita, Kansas, often call for their date., tain Pi CROSSROADS and pay for the movies and sodas. and did acquire a car early in the matics from the University of Buffalo summer, In which she commuted to last February, has been appointed AsDuring the summer we have all gone our own merry Well, we have a collitch tavern. school. On the afore mentioned rainy at Brown University, Provlway; we have lost to a large extent.the contacts we have had Frosh women Tulane University morning, she absentmlndedly locked sistant denc, R. I., according to word just re throughout the school year. were forbidden to appear with the the car from the outside and left the celved by Harry M. Gehman, We now meet at the crossroads for another year to slightest trace of Up rouge. Sopho- keys In the ignition switch. Imagine Chairman ofDr. the Department of MathBut guard ready each bask her embarrassment. even In theso again company, punish share ot Tiers to beneath the same mores were on to ematics at the University of Buffalo. gloomy days of depression, there are sun, to be confronted with the same problems and perplexities. those who disobeyed the mandate. Mr. Lyle, who was an assistant in still a few gallant gentlemen. One of Mathematics under Dr. Gehman the We have a hunch that this year will be better than last; Many girl enough raincoat, who looks sweet these donned a and burden- past two yeaars, graduated from that Btudent spirit and student activity will reach anew high. to eat, a does. ed with severaT chisels, hammers and Washington and Jefferson College in Begistration for this year is very promising; students will have screwdrivers, proceeded to take the Washington,Pennsylvania In1931. Mr. more money to spend. He: Can Itake you home? doors off the car. All to no avail. Ho Lyle's home Ib also In Washington. We hate to clap at the wrong time, but better that than She: Sure, where do you live? NEW or old, your Stetson could only unfasten half of each door. At Brown, he will do part-time not clap at all. Finally the Bituation waa saved by teaching hat has style written all over and continue his graduate Freshmen at Butler University get phoning the number of the key to a free hair-cut If they fail to don a Kurtz-Patten Chevrolet dealer, and work for the Ph. D. InMathematics. it. It has the lines of proud ALUMNI SECRETARY cap. Many a bowl is found miss... 1 Frosh thus acquired a new key. The young ancestry and goodbreeding. ing from the cafeteria. NOTICE! woman anxious to redeem herself oft some time the University budget has provided for the Its rich coloris permanent. to drive the gentleman, now fered ment of an alumni secretary. This summer BEE MEETING * the long dequite thoroughly drenched, to his And whatever youpay for it ppointment was made. FRATERNITY NOTES home. Being one of thoBe thoughtful lliam Cook, U. B. gruduate, former newspaperman aud I Ruth Freeman, news editor of the youcandepend onits being 1 people who knows that all men appre- Bee, would like to meet all candidates nnouncer has been working as alumni secretary this B. X. E. fraternity extends Its best ciate food, she turned to him as she fine value for your money. reporting positions Friday for on at r, andhe has been working hard formulating plans to wishes to the class of '37 and wishes started the car saying: "Oh, by the 12:20. The room will be announced suckers, ise the loyalty of alumni to their Alma Mater" and to them success during their college way, here are some have Why not look at the new in the Bee on Friday. e looBe ends'of separate alumni associations into a gen- career. one." Fall Stetsons now?Askparimni body. The Women's Alumnae Associationis a well At the first meeting of the year held "Mary, go down to the bookticularly to see the attractive ed unit, including alumnae of all schoolsunder one ban- last Monday night plans were dis- Madam: copy of store at once and get me a Cook will integrate both women and men into theGen- cussed for the Annual fall dance. colormixtures and Stetson's young and pretty." "How to umni Association. In this way the alumni will be more Watch The Bee for further an Mary: remain I'll tell them It's Lady, "O.K. Suede Finish, which is quite e. nouncements of the first and biggest very urgent." new and exclusive. Mr. Cook's program unfolds the Association will as- dance of tbe season. Brevities. Dear Editor: -_ Why girls? ■ ' " " — "" — "" — — , * — "" " — —— . KThe "" — " " "" "" In the style spotlight— " " " — " — '' " Lyle, U.B. Grad, Gets Brown Univ. Assistantship Stetson /^r^j«__\ BITS OF INTERCHANGE — __________________ 1 . PRINTING SERVICE rcater responsibilities and influence in University af- found none. Extra-curricularactivities offer more to the studat the better mtmrsm ent, scholastically, culturally and socially. The only excuse fraternities can thinkof for theirexistence rests on their social acJohn B. Stetann tivities. But extra curricular activities are increasing their sot'ompanj which offer good. Gradually programs an outlet equally as 3047 Main Street Interfraternity Council announces that open rushing will cial fraternities are being club, edged into the brink by the Men's begin October 2 and continue to the end of the week, closed Crescent 0772 German club, The Bed Friars, Glee clubs and rushing begins the following week on the 9th and ends on the Blue Masquers, other numerous organizations on the campus. 14th. The wholeschedule hasbeen advanced a week. That is unWe said thatthe Council is near-sighted. Itis almostblind. fair to the Freshmen. The same old tactics of bulldozing and buffaloing Freshmen in-NMSwaMt Last year there were pow-wows on advisability of delay- to wearing "the old fraternity pin" are in vogue. Bushing has ing rushing for both fraternities and sororities. It was suggest- been advanced so the gullible Freshmen might fall before the I ed by sonic students that rushing begin after a month of college ■onslaught of "hooey" before they wisen-up. i had elapsed, others favored rushing at the beginning of the Naturally, the students will decide for themselves whether Another Lot of those Bantam Fountain second semester for Freshmen rather than immediately upon they want fraternities or not. Time will tell. At the present opening of college. Both plans, and others, deserve much delib- time we have them, and the Freshmen olass will perpetuate Pen and Pencil Sets at eration, but the Interfraternity Council has continued in the them by joining. By postponing rushing fraternities will have Sl.o© set same rut. The Greeks, as usual, are near-sighted. a better chance to judge tho men who will become pledges and, Most any fraternity man, if he is honest, will admit that probably members. By the same postponement, Freshmen will fraternitieson the campus are in a sad state. They have noth- have a better opportunity to judge fraternities. Itis a serious CORP. ing to offer the student. Whether we will ever have good fra- business, and, perhaps, with more seriousness and thought fraHoole Branch ternities on this campus will depend on whether a worthy pur- ternities might amount to something. At any rate, Freshmen, 950 MAIN ST. pose for their existence can ever be found. So far, we have let the fraternitiesreally PBOVE THEIB WORTH! -_-_. Buffalo Journal-Herald WILL THE GREEKS HAVE A WORD FOR IT a T_t_, A T_» _.__■_ EAGLE STATIONERY Special prices all ________! this week on Fountain Pena and NOTE BOOKS �PAOE THREE THE BEE defeated Baby Bulls, U. B. students visualized these same eleven of last year, Wilson and his cohorts face the task of fellows in varsity moleskins this fall. However, charges of moulding a winning combination out of the small squad. professionalism were brought against 12 membersof thesquad Practice sessions have been held twioe a day for the past and the Conference banned these players from engaging in var- three weeks in an endeavor to whip the squad into tip-top condition for the opener. Scrimmages with theCanisius eleven sity sports for one year. The 1933 Baby Bulls will have a stellar array of out-of have given Wilson an opportunity to get a line on the ability townstars as well as a goodly number of local talent. Many of of his aggregationunder fire. The work of the light V.- of B. the boys have been on all-stnr elevens and are familiar to fol- line was highly satisfactory, the Blue andGoldbaokfleld taking Bulla lowers of the game at U. B. Among the candidates for the to the air to gainyardage. If the backfieldquartet ofthe freshman team who will answer Coach Les Knapp's initial call can find the weak spots in Niagara's forward wall they will next Monday afternoon, Oct. 2, are: Helenbrook, Wallace, make things interesting for the boys on MonteagleRidge. Uniforms have been given out to the following playerg, Schupp, Hayes, Babcock, Patterson, Mohler, Trickier, Searle, Petrow, Petruzzi,Brown, Marsh, Chesney and Harrington. The all of whom willlikely see action in the Niagara game:Capt latter was the winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Bob Rich, Zuk, Williams, Pusateri, Hyer, Pelzynski, Ebberta, Rappole, Moody, Donatelli, Childs, Why not a Buffalo-Canisiusgame on the football calen- scholarship awarded to a student on the basis of all-around Seubert, Service, Wilson, Bellinger, Grossman, Dimmick, MenthorneandSanborn. dar? A gridiron battle between tthe two local schools would scholastic and athletic ability. B B B B The varsity sohedulefor 1933 is as follows: be a "natural" and it goes without saying that it would be a Prank Berst and Jack Clinton, tackle and guard ressellout. For years sports followersin Western New York have Sept. 30, Niagara at Buffalo been clamouring for a Buffalo-Canisius meeting. Instead of pectively on last fall's frosh team, are doing their chores at Oct. 7, Hamilton at Clinton Oct. 14, Alfred at Buffalo having students of the game arguing over the merits of the the Steel plant these days. Both boys hope to be back in Oct. 21, Clarkson at Buffalo. respective schools as their lineups appeared on paper, a clash football toggery at U. of B. next year if financial condition* Oct. 28, Adrian at Buffalo between the Main Street institutions would definitely settle warrant their return to school. "Just give us one crack at Rochester," was the wayin which the big tackle summed up the question. Nov. 4, Western Reserve at Cleveland Nov. 11, Hobart at Geneva During spring practice last year a scrimmage was ar- his desire to re-enter school in '34. The same oan be said ranged between the two schools but thedate of the contest con- of the rest of the ineligibles who are staying out of school flicted with tjie Moving-Up Day program and as a result the this year in hopes of earning the needed cash to carry them game was cancelled. This season the scrimmage sessions through another college year. We sincerely hope that these men will be back with us scheduled between the "Bulls and the Canisius gridders are evidence of the friendly relationshipsenjoyed between the local next year. And if those Yellowjackets from Rochester are on institutions. It now remains for the official stamp of approval the 1934 schedule itwill be a battle worth going miles to see. B to be placed on these relationshipsestablishedbetweenBuffalo B B B and Canisius. This we are sure, would meet with the general Candidates for the freshmen eleven will meet at Rotary approval of all sports devotees in Buffalo. We feel that the Field, Monday afternoon, October 2. A few of the frosh footstudents of bothschools would welcomethis step. ball aspirants have already worked out with the varsity, but B B B B official practice will not get underway until this week. Dr. Although the Bulls are handicapped by a dearth of Les Knnpp, freshman coach, will have a wealth of material to material wecan rest assured that Jimmy Wilsonand his assis- work with and a strong elevenis again looked for this year. tants will get the best out of the small squad. With Chuck B B B B Cook, former Syracuse football star, ooaohing the baokfield Tommy Neill requests ,that those interested in intercandidates, and Andy Lehr, erstwhile gridder at Lehigh and mural sports be on the lookout for announcements posted on the present wrestlingcoach at the University of Buffalo, show- the bulletin board of the physical education department in ing the linesmen how to handle their job, the Blue and White Hayes Hall. Students interested in touch football should resquad will be well equipped inboth the fundamentals and the port to the gym either Wednesday or Friday of this week at finer points of thegame. 3 :30 p.m. Cross country activity will soon get under way and B B B B Mr. Neill advises those students going out for this sport to star-studded Our football outfit that carried the fresh- begin practice immediately. A meeting of all candidates will will year men colors last be missedthis season. The yearlings beheld soon. Frosh tennisenthusiasts should watch the bullewere being groomed for varsity berths and it was a tough tin boards for an important announcement relative to a fall to take six blow when regulars were declared ineligible by the tennis tournament. B B B Conference officials and bannedfrom further football activity B for one year. However,Jimmy Wilson has mouldeda spirited King Football, in all his regal splendor, vnscends the aggregation out of varsity hold-overs from last year and a throne of Sportdom this Saturday afternoon to witness the fine looking squad of new candidates. gridiron battle between the University of Buffalo eleven and B B B B the purpleclad warriors from Niagara University. The conNEWS, BULL PEN FEATURES, Prospects of a freshman squad equal to the craokerjack test willmark a renewal of football relationshipsbetween the EDITORIALS,SOAP BOX,STYLUS, of year eleven last is visioned by optimistic followers of the two institutions. gridiron game. A large number of frosh students who were Jimmy Wilson, who starts his second year as coach FRATERNITY-SORORITY NOTES, former footballstarsin high school andprep school areentering iof the local squad, has carefully groomed his charges for this BITS OF INTERCHANGE the University this fall. the opening game of the season. Reduced to a squad of Last year because of the goodshowing made by the un- twenty men because of the loss of the entire first string frosh QUEEN BEE. BULL PEN Prosit! The^Bee SOc for only --- Juniors Break Ice For Their Frosh Sisters The juniors gave a luncheon for their freshmen sisters on last Thursday at 12:30 in the Women's Lounge. Upon entering, all Freshmen were asked to write their names on a slip of paper and pin it on themselves. These slips came in very handy In making Introductions. Following the luncheon each freshman was Introduced to the upper classman by her "sister." With much hubub and excitement acquaintances sprang up and a great feeling of sociability permeated the gathering. Although there still may be a doubt Jn the mlndB of the new girl as to "who's who," at least the Ice 1b broken and they have made many new friends. The luncheon was a great success due to the efforts of Mary Powell and her committee. This was one of the first social functions for the Frosh, to help them become acquainted with each other, with their "sisters" and with upperclassmen. "T 7~) // fS I've SOsmoked a lotof them......andCHESTFAR as Ican tell ERFIELDS are always the same. They have a pleasing taste and aroma. Ismoke 'em before breakfast and after dinner. Ismoke 'em when I'm working. Ismoke'em when I'm rest- * fl^HflHHffljraHHgi tinent. Candidates for debates please watcb The Bee for notice of tryouts. \ \99 Bl^*n^^^^fc P - E^^Sa^^W^^f^iyf ' P 9 mm^r W"^ A .^Jjifc^j H H B v jH JB m^KllmVm^^^^nm KTffljMJlaMi T*^ V%» fl Glee Men Plan Big Schedule (Continued from Page One) ference, four questions alive at the time in the N. Y. State legislature, were discussed In parliamentary form after the manner of treatment in the legislature itself. Some ot the more serious aspects of women's debate last year Included a half-dozen donates on wardebts before branches of The League of Women Vol,th and one on State Taxation before the American Association of University Women. Hans for another full year of activity Indicate that the debaters consider their hobby no' entirely serloui. Trips to a number of New York State colleges are Included as well as a longer one to extend southward. At a luncheon held at the Open Door In Gggertsvllle on September 14th, the Women's team met to discuss possible toplcB for debates. Dr. Helen Dwight Held, coach of the team, hit Just returned from the Hague and from an extensive tour of the con- '-- f-W^S^^U ing. And always they satisfy. They rait me right down to tlie ground. / / AW £91 ***' "? 'fl j|in...|fe - tl jfl S'-MM ImmmW SKIH m^&mWjfl m\\ l'"ir Jm> IB m RPx' fS fl GKI jm "AmW K.^l /^Mul itmmm^mmmmmmmm&mmm^m^mmamw^^^mmmm^^^^Bß^tt^^Kt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I tner ciaareffe l/ia/b milder L^ 4\--t~%- aaW Meciaareffe t/uit tastes better V**^^-UL^*'l3 Lt^111 r%. mT Ir\ m \^ Itj 11 ■■ mm, ® 1933. Licobtt St Mvm Tobacco Co. �3 THE BEE QUEEN BEE — (With apologies to Rudy "Vallee) "Your time Is my time Heigh-ho everybody, this Is Queen Bee speaking. We are about to present (he athletic program for the year. We hare with us this fall Princess* 'Archery with her group of new target faces, new arrows, and utrong bows; Miss Tennis Tournament who will sing "Where Ib My Champion" from the latest show of "New Students"; and last, we have our favorite star Betty Basketball who gives us twelve weeks of real sport In the old Barn. And there are many others who will be presented later in the program. With the enthusiastic cooperation of the Honey bees we will have a"jolly year. 'Til Tomorrow " JVluch lias teen printed about tobacco Jb^ — And allofthese things can The officers and sports leaders of the Women's Athletic Association met with Dean Macdonald at luncheon in the Womens' Lounge on Saturday September 16th, to discuss new plans for this year. On next Saturday, September 30th. there will be either a hike or an outing to Introduce the freshmen Into the gay court of Queen Bee. Watcb for further notice In the Bee. Would you like a Varsity Basketball Team to meet other college teams? Would you like to use the Barn on Saturday afternoons after the football season has ended? Talk with the officers of W. A. A. Fran Stephan Is President; Mary Powell, Vice-Prenl dent; Fran Donahue, Secretary-Treaaurer; Juanita Clark, baseball leader; Betty Weller, Basketball leader; and Helen Relmann, Archery leader. Granger is made of White Burley Tobacco it's made by Wellman's Method, the right process it's packed right. Folks seem to like it —just try it. — — -mW Wk MM "??'f mmmm\r&>@ cr? '■'■*■!: raO-i*l^1 AmmW* m W Am\\ mm^mm\^^^~^'^mmmmmmm^m9^m\m\W -A\ Am mWH m\>K. gyjwS ±\ H Wi IkM W^ ****fi \\ a sensible package 10 cents (granger Rough Cut Six U. B. Freshmen Win Erie County Scholarships Awards Of $376 To Each Group AverageIn pipe. }Lmm? mm^mr^^^^^^^^^Bmm^mwmYv """ be said about Granger— the tobaccothat'smade to smoke in a m£*jT& .m —the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES ffl 193).Liggett& MyeisTobacco Co. HEPBURN, STAR OF above "C", which is the av- cooperatively for them, as they can received by regular col- pass from one grade to another within lege studentß. the school Itself.'* Six University of Buffalo freshmen Of these examinations seventy-eight The Universitysupplied high school receiving the 1933-34 Buffalo and Erie 1 carried three semester hours of un syllabi to guide their work. Special County Supervisor's Scholarships of conditional college credit, while six contact with these students and their $376 each, in the College of Arts and carried three hours of conditional instructors was maintained through FirstScreenTrial AHit Sciences, presented the highest averAverage Exam GradeIe C credit that is, credit to be granted out the year by Professor Henry C. age In New York State regents examOf particular interest interest to Upperclass women will be glad to upon the completion of additional Mills and Miss Mazie E. Wagner, meminations ever turned In at the Uni- University of Buffalo students will be hear that Miss Helen Fairburn has Seventy-three high school seniors, work In college. Likewise the remain- bers of the University faculty who versity for these awards. No Individ- Katherine Hepburn's new picture, returned to act as Personnel advisor a majority of whom entered the Uni- ing ten examinations carried two are carrying on the work of the Genual fell below 94.71 per cent, while "Morning Glory," current screen at- for women, a position which she oceral Education Board study. Acting versity of Buffalo when freshmen hours of conditional credit. in "the group average was 95.75 per cent. traction at Shea's BufTalo. cupied for several years. possiThose receiving city Supervisor's plays at Bryn Mawr College really During the last year, she has been week opened on September 18, have This plan whereby students in high "These results were made Scholarships are: Miss Florence started the dynamic star on a theapassed special examinations and re- school may anticipate some of their ble," both Mr. Mills and Mlsu Wagner University studying at Columbia on Lehde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trical career. college work was started at the assert, "by the cooperation of Interesta scholarship offered by the' National ceived college credit In one or more later Robert A. Lehde of 2165 Seneca Doing leads In college plays con- Panhellenlc Association. She has now courses. University of Buffalo two years ago ed members of the high school faculstreet, who graduated from South vinced the red haired star that she a professional actress. completed her year of study in psyTwo others also have been granted withfunds received from the General ties, whogave generously of their time Park high school In June, 1933 with wanted to be proved a chology and finished the residence re- college credit at the University, but Education Board, a nationally endow- and ability in helping students prean average of 97.17;'- Miss Helen L Her first screen venture pare for examinations. In addition, quirement of Columbia University bo they Jepson, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. decided hit. It was "A Bill of Dican not enter as freshmen for ed foundation. The grant was made the college faculty cooperated by supthat this year she will be able to reagain vorcement." She scored in superior Road, five-year study year of the Oustav Jepson of 38 Morgan another plying syllabi, outlines and copies of because they have tbe for a "Christopher Strong." sume her former position. who likewise graduated from South Freshmen girls may have already last year of high school work yet to student in high school and college. previous examinations." Park high school InJune,1933, with -.mi met Miss Fairburn as she has been complete. These boys are Norman Fa- This involves among other things the average of 96.67: and Bmanuel Duke, helping in the "How to Study" ber,sou of Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Fa- reduction of duplication of ground son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duke of Courses but lf they have not as yet ber of 145 Carmel road and William covered, and resultingloss of time, be85 Lark Street, who graduated from assure acquainted, become we them of Mrs. L. C. Spring of tween high school and college. Fosdick Masten high school in June, that they have a pleasant contact -to Spring, son ""'Faculty members here and else1933 with an average of 94.88. 3094 Main street. which they may look forward. Those receiving the county SuperThe group of seventy-three high where believed for years that the talvisor's Scholarships are: John A. school students who received the ad- ented student can do work of a colSwartout, son of Mr. and Mrs. John lege grade before he is commonly alvanced credit were successful in passF. Swartout of 80 Somerton avenue. lowed to enter upon his University ing Ken-more, who graduated from Kenninety-four examinations In a to- course," according to Dean Julian more high school In January, 1933 tal of fifteen different college courses: Park of the College of Arts and Scienc95.57; average Dorowith an of Miss such as English, French and College es, In announcing the list of those thy R. Balach, daughtetr of Mr. and Algebra. The average grade was who passed the examinations. "Today, Mrs. Herbert C. Balsch of Hemlock thanks largely to our relations with glad may be toknow that Freshmen Road, Eden, who graduated from thi local high high schools, this theory Id there Is now an alternative for the Eden high school In June, 1933 with a demonstrated fact, and the problem "How to Study" Courße. In the past, f an average of 95.60; and Mlbb Sarah now is to find out how much college this course has been oqered only Hutton, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. work the outstanding high school stupreceding during the three weeks Thomaß Hutton, of 240 Warren avendent can do before entrance. ue, Kenmore, who graduated from the In "Morning Glory," the famous Freshman Week and has been com"In reality, however, the problem id of for all freshmen who grasollloguy pulsory "Hamlet" and the balThe rushing rules erroneously print- larger, namely the continuity of the Kenmore high school In June, 1933 of lower three fifths cony and Juliet" are duated In he scene of "Romeo with an average of 94.71. In the Koran as October 10-14 tor entire educational process. This counAlthough this ed Sophomores who will hold Super- features. Shakespearean drama, done their high school class. open rushing and October 17-21 tor try can never have a completely Intethe latest for the talk- course Is still compulsory for freshImpromptu, Ib Scholarships the second grated school system until youngsters visors' for men from this lower group, they may closed rushing. The dateß should be year are for the city: Rusboll K. ing screen. can pass as readily from school to every respectively. speaks course Wednes2-7 and 914 the now take this Mowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Katherine Hepburn college,"on the basis of work planned College Shop semester, but day afternoon for one Douglaß solioguy, and she and FairMowry of 885 McKlnley Parkway, *i A„th.nticall Sl !.d doing they must carry a reduced V V graduate of South Park high school: banks, Jr., her co-star In the film, do In bo simply balcony But as a schedule. the scene. Pound, daughter-of Miss Joephlne W. Mr. and Mra. V. Ellswortth Pound of stunt In the modern drama. It's all a 190 Capen Boulevard, a graduate of a part of a sequence showing an after $2150 PATRONIZE OUR Bennett high school; and Howard theatre party in the palatial apartAS BUSINESS LOOKS FORWARD SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. pro Broadway large organexpanding our Studd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H ment of a successful ADVERTISERS we are Oo to Yale, Harvard, or SEPT. 24, 25, 26, 27 ization. There are a few places Studd of 29 Colorado street, likewise ducer. Adolph Menjou plays the role any eastern style centers. college for want to open of the host. men who high graduate a school. of South Park you'll see the identical Announcing the Opening ol "Morning Glory" tells a story of a Htart their careers with a nationSophomores who will hold these styles we're featuring in wide business offering unlimited scholarships for the county are: Miss stage Btruck girl's successful fight to College Shop suits. You get advancement. opportunities fo# Antoinette M. Schmidt, daughter of make the world of the theatre recog (Cor. Mainaad rlllmore) a big "break" in Buffalo Write today and tell ub all aboi't Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Schmidt of nize the talent she knows she posyourself In your first letter, Includthough, because our great A Delightful delicacy FMKE ta aach Point Breeae Camp, Angola, a grad- sesses, and the flights into Shakesing both your Bchool and home aduate of Angola high school; Miss peare are unplanned parts of her ana attendingaur epanlngnlghta buying power gives you dress, so that our nearest district Dorothy Cron, daughter of Mr. and campaign toward that end. more quality per dollar. SATURDAY, SETT. 23 manager can arrange an Interview. Mra. Robert B. Cron of 73 Ivyhurßt Lowell Sherman directed the picCome in soon. * * * by play Is SUNDAY, ture, which based on a SETT. 24 road, Eggertsvllle, a graduate of WillFIDEL ASSOCIATION supporting Zoe Aklns. Others In the S high lamsvllle school; and Mlbb 13 STARS Duncan, Fredric SantOF NEW YORK, INC. MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Frieda Schauroth, daughtter of Mr caßt are Mary Aubrey Smith, Richard Carle, 120 Broadway ley, C. a 200 Beautiful Gals College Shop Schauroth of 53 a a and Mrs. Edward O. Et,.r ,hmt U.B. NEW YORK, N. Y. Euclid Avenue, Kenmore, a graduate Tyler Brooks, Don Alvardo and Gene- Been Sandwiches Lunches v M.n *W Mitchell. of Kenmore high school. 03.78% MORNING GLORY IN COLLEGE DRAMATICS Miss H. Fairburn Returns Here For Personnel Work SEVENTY-THREE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS GET slightly erage grade ADVANCED CREDIT — How To Study Course May Now Be Taken In First Semester \mnjmY -<~m Notice! Rushing Rules Changed .. . with U.B. ' A Favorite men Want Job? Neuman's Parkhof " " I GRANADA Fall Suits .. GOLD DIGGERS of 1933 KLEINHANS �PAGEFIVE THE BEE — The program for the entire course al arrangements for settlement.) idirection of Socialism? Is the "New standards td follow,Itla expected that DOMESTIC MINDED follows: theae groups can better decide upon Jan 12. V. "Current Problems in Deal" really Socialistic?") FIRST SEMESTER OFFERED COURSES Taxation." (Kind of taxes. Heavy tax i the proper distribution of family exSept. 29 Introductory lecture. penditures. burden. Increasing governmental ex- May 11 Summary and review. IN EVENING Preliminary Oct. 6 to Series I. penditures. Desirability of sales tax ) May 18 General review. Other courses are "Parent Child special courses Interest Series I Five new of May 25 Examination. Relationship" and "Parent Education Business Planning, the NRA code, Summary and review. Registration for the lectures is open to home-makers has been scheduled Procedures" by Assistant Professor Jan. 19 and Economic Stabilization, Prof. Ep Jan 26 Examination. until Friday, Sept. 29, at the evening for this year at the University of Buf- Katharine D. Lynch. Mrs. Siva T. stein. office, TownBend hall, which is falo Evening Session. 1 session Hodgln will teach "Modern Trends In SECOND SEMESTER Oct. 13—1. "Organization of the In- Feb. 9 Introductory lecture. open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sat- "Personal Investment Problems" by Interior Decoration." Wide Ohoioe On Current dustrial System." (Freedom of enterFeb. 16 Preliminary to Series III. urday, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Assistant Professor Shaw Livermore, Courses of this type appeal to proProblemsAvailable prise from the businessman's viewSeries III who Is also associated with O'Brian, fessional groups who affect the home point. Economic regulations, state and America's Foreign Trade: Prof. 39 FROSH REGISTER Potter and Company, willoutline some In various advisory capacities, and to Industry federal agriculcontrol. and Four series of lectures on "Current Bidwell. FOR PHARMACY of tbe guiding principles for the In- family heads who have to assume the ture.) Economic Controversies" will be giv- Oct. 20— II."The Anti-Trust Laws." Feb. 23 I. "Significance of Foreign Once more the School of Pharmacy dividual unacquainted with Invest- responsibilities ot running a house* fall, University Progress this winter Trade In the of Nations." got off to an early start by beginning ments. In addition, the course will hold, according to Evening Session en by the (Wisdom of American policy. Tempor(Economic aspects of International classes on Thursday, September 21, survey various types of Investments; officers. and spring for the benefit of students ary permanent or relaxation of the commerce. Political aspects.) annuities, life insurance, Enrollment in these courses will and public at large. Formal classes were proceededby the such as laws. ) continue through next week at 16 March 2 II. "Development of Am- usual freshman week which began trusts, real estate, etc. The lectures will be delivered by Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, professor ofecono- Oct. 27— HI. "Public Works Pre- erican Foreign Trade." (The building Monday. The school has registered Family budgets will be studied In Niagara Square. grants." (Soundness of governmental mlcs and business organisation; Dr. of the nation. Foreign trade, 1800 thirty-nine freshmen. This number la special detail during the first semesprojects. Financing of 1933.) Charles S. Tippetts, professor of econ- construction gratifying abovethat of laBt year. All ter of "Social Statistics" under the CARPENTER CHAIRMAN govprojects. Muscle Shoals and other Percy professomics; Dr. W. Bidwell, March 9 III. "Emergence of Amer- other classes are practically the same. direction of Lester S. Kellogg, Inexperiments.) ernmental Foreign Trade Problem." Rev. Nllos Carpenter, Ph. D.bead ot or c<f economics and former economist ica's Present Is to be only one change In structor in Statistics and Assistant Nov. 3 IV. "Planning by Private (Influences of the World war. Effect There faculty of the School of Pharmacy, Dean of the School of Business Ad- the Sociology department and protesaand European representative of the the (The Swope and other of the depression.) Sociology, will be cbalrman of United States tariff commission; and Business." Professor Monell resigned last June, ministration. This addition to the or ot business itself. Dr. Karl W. Blgelow, professor of plans. Regulation by March 16 IV. "Future Commercial and his work has been distributed course was planned to benefit both the Trinity Churcb social service commit* by Control of own Industries trade asPolicy of the United States." (Review among other members of the faculty. social worker who must advise famil- tee. economics at tne university and formand private business groups. of er chairman of the board of tutors In sociations American tariff history. RooBevelt This year's student assistants will be ies, and the householder who must op- Rev. Carpenter le a-member ot Trinprove many policies Will of the NRA erate a family budget. With some ity churcb ministerial staff. sociology and social ethics at Harinternational economic policies.) Mr. Healey and Mr. C.Lee Stewart. permanent In character?) vard university and Radcllffe college. "Business Planning, the NRA Codes, March 23— Summary and review. Summary and Review. April 6 Preliminary to Series IV. and Economic Stabilization" will be Nov. 10 Preliminary to Series II. Series IV discussed in four lectures by Dr. Ep- Nov. 17 Series II Proposed Social and Economic Restein. Prof. Tippetts' five lectures will Monetary "Monetary and Financial Problems: forms: Prof. Blgelow. and Financbe devoted to April 13—1. "Capitalism." (Essential Problems." Four lectures on "Am- Prof. Tlppetts. glvpn Foreign will be erica's Trade" Nov. 24 I. "The Gold Standard." ial elements. Assumptions basic to its by Prof. Bidwell. And Prof. Blgelow (Definition and history. Future. Is It defense. How well doesIt perform cerin four lectures, will discuss "Propo* really necessary?) tain fundamental economic functions.) ed Social and Bconomlc Reforms." Dec. 8 II. "Control of the Price April 20 II. "Communism." (DifferFor those who deBlre to obtain uni- Level." (What it is, why it changes. ence between Communism and capitalversity credit for the course, or for Possibility of control.) ism. Major changes sought by ComIk. Il; stt* —45 faswC* either half of It, assigned readings and Dec. 15 III. "Proposals for Banking munism, How would it work?) background (Leading HI. provide (Chief system. April exerclBea to Reform." defects in 27— "Fascism." other SAME BRAND of FOUNTAIN PEN j will be given by Dr. Thomas L. Nor Comparison with other countries. Why characteristics. It's promise. How HAS A POINT THAT WRITES TWO WAV5_»_j__k ton, assistant professor of economics failures? Bank holiday. Suggestions it differ from capitalism and ComIn Normol Position it Wr.l.s munism?) FINE or MEBIUH or 6«0AO and author of "Trade Union Policies In for re-organization ot system.) the Massachusetts Shoe Industry," Jan. 5 V. "War Debts and Repara- May 4— IV. "American Socialism." Tom. Ostr a Write a _<__l (How payment coordinator of the Socialism and other varie(American who will act as tions." can be made? [ AW. or £X7Rn r7/V_ /MMZ//V>KS —V necessary? moving In the cancellation Internatlonties. How far are we course. 1b ThOBe not desiring credit may enroll as auditors for all of the lectures, sevs" g4tjtm\ tiELD TO THE LIGHT ot the series of tour or five ,„.„„ THE TMkNSPARENT RINGS _C%_Hr fl T f a„ or for only one lecture, ©ARRELI5 LAMINATED- j SHOW THE INK auspices of the University's BUILT p RING UP0N BIN(< 0F SHOW WW/V » AMWU Session, the lectures will be SHIMMERING WARE AMD JET, 00. |Sf^^'. Th.5 Eri^ Running D,v n Townsend hall, Niagara 1JU PEARL me TRANSPARENT AMBER, every Friday from 7.50 to 9.30 -Which Uoks. Like R7..I01- Jet __-iiB-l P. M., with about halt of each period speaker and the othgivenover to the snLED F0R smartest rropiE to forum discussion. ' ' gular university fee will be ■ ll III MM.HOiilHT I.HII'lTV or one course, with substant «* Porker's Utterly New Vacumatle Filler sr tees for any part of the Series On Economics To Offer Credit Lecture — — ' —— — — — —— — — — — — — — — jBelieveIt or Not/ \ — — — — klTHIS — ' Bi VBl. mfc ... for fall! Pevoted Men'sHats ■ Welcome! CLASS0FJ37 US i(Ke(alar !£«, CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM OPPOSITE FOSTERHALL - SERVICE Jj* «M SATISFIED M j 5268 Miin St., waEifhwid ft.S23S k\ TSjs^MJSr / ,«S_8^ WITHIN-/_<j^T VSSSSSB^ ____B(^_( " " i i ¥^■ Attention While You Welt K^k J&BmT J&at£r *i^s%t^* m\\\\\\\r8an NKyW All Under On* Roof - AND " UD ! ', Our Student Luncheon -WW 00c Value) \SZ? TTIID JE^ES. Wm CLEANING I1" W\ HAT mMmM AmW. SHOE SHINING MmW JL--PO ■ WE INVITE YOUTO TRY tmgkm Varsity Club Dinner 50c - WsWl^m — PENS" REVOLUTIONIZES FOUNTAIN * SOtfS__ _ , Pearl Beauty that /soldo Th« Sacleoo, l/ltro -Smart, Laminated to refill, hence end. runningdry. Geo S Parker now announces a increase insioe. Go right now ami see thu new-day writer. See how it marvelous new Pen development theInk within thc Porker Vocum.tic Filler a fill, by vocuum-.ee cod, tho through the clear-vioion nng^se. development thot forever dry our run I having, pen nmoancc of otnomcr.li.nl moment. «|B J»\ ■ Invented l.v a scientist at the iirE£#*r Univereity of Wi.con.in, and de. „."J_i". jr,,/sr» VACVM,iriCgf.FILLEK -eloped by Porker, the Vacumatio Kill.-, is the first soclesn pen conCJ ~5S» MBf valveo,lamingno piotoo pomp or j—. f nJ)) tf -—a a, .»;JetJWL pto Tronipoi-u nothing to render it uoeleoo loter. jJJJJ Pen. Penoil. *JJO And itholdo 102% moreink isatano 102% more ink. Tell, you solum ,„ - , \\ _ ,„ £<[?*£*' __ wo |r wrili tit fc fc-fc wars with Uiio one Reversible Point, are demonstratcounter, All fOodp«» g.'l_eI1_:kerPenCo.,J.ne.».Ue,Wi.. i n coawe,« 5E(«ET SotVEor that dissolve sediment. 0.». 3l» F..I- th.. „ftp,, fc,r»_, /W a_.lv «. ftnW. . -It*Hoe.. I PARKER QUINK. JWM /yikvSk\\\\. — — ———— —_ BWrMI «tQn|l|# -«____»- ■ ftr— * '*««ivu...i.i.H»Hinmn..nH.Tnmn . fn_B * i ON SALE at the BOOK STORE All text books used in Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Business Administration, Drawing Instruments, Biology Sets, Pharmacy Scales, Note Books, Binders and Fillers,Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens,Pencils and U.of B. Monogram Stationary,U.of B. Gold Seal Pins, Banners, Pennants and Pillows, Novelties with University Seal, Candies and Tobaccos. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE (LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE) , CAMPUS" "ON THE ' ' ,,, nlH. mllllllllllimmi IMIIimilllllllMlUmmmmiUUm-lllimMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fftti,} �THE BEE 6 Manch Hits Attitude of U. B. Toward Football Team (Continued from page one) players. Nonsense! That vas an un player fainted during one ot the fresh opinion that the students of the Uni- portant enough to talk about, but, un- have been turned out In the put, they mean anything to Buffalo business?i fortunate Incident, which might haveiman games last Fall it waß due to the versity, If they wished,really have It In fortunately they didn't know how to may have that too. The accomplishNaturally! The Chamber of Com- been cleared up by BufTalo, had the i fact that he hadn't had anythingmore their hands to act as an inhibitingIn- play politics and bo they were never ment -of either is entirely in their ' merce spends annually thousands of Powers That Be at the University than a milk shake to eat since the fluence, simply by a definite, deter- elected. (I confess that the only rea- hands. early afternoon of the day before the mined expression of student opinion. son Ibecame a member of the Council Editor's Note: dollars In an effort to advertise the wanted to do so. The above article should net be city; and yet a good football team at Others may feel that the cause lay game? These boys didn't come lo After all, a university should be some- was because 1 had a live-wire student U. B. could assist In doing the Job In the fact that Jimmy Wilson, the i school primarily because they wanted thing of a temporary propertty of the behind me who knew how to get the construed aa the Bee's policy. Comment on the article should be tent to much better and at a substantialI coach was too honest In openly admlt- to become football stars. They came young men and womenwho pay tuition votes.) monetary profit to the city. Which ting that certain members of hisibecause they wantedto become doctors to go there, and not the permanent Either the students don't care the Bee. More later. leads us to the question: What wouldi freshman squad were being given and lawyers and teachers and busl- heritage or the autocratic kingdom of whether they have a good team reprea first rate football team do for U.B. assistance of some sort to enable them. nessmen; and they chose U. B. be- its professors and their knee benders. senting them or not, or else they to pay their way through college. cause Jimmy Wilson had told them it In light of that It seems the students haven't enough backbone and gumpitself? Prank Carldeo once said to me that Nonsense! As well say that George was a good school and because It waß ought to have some voice In deciding tion to yell for what they want. If CALENDAR what is good for them, and for their the former Is true, then why bother Notre Dame had literally'beenbuilt up, Washinglon should be hit;med for ad- not too far fromhome. from a shambles almost solely through mitting '.ie chopped down the cherry Now let's look at th* -barges Imade University. with football at U. B. any more? Why MONDAY— the proceeds from its football games. tree. (That Is if he ever chopped down in the flrst paragrapn, that football li Well, there are perhaps five or six not turn the canvas pants over to the Convocation at 9:30; Invocation by He also declared that more than nine- a cherry tree.) No one can blame a a bust at U.B. because of the attitude members of the faculty at U. B. who kids In the sand lot behind Rotary Dr. Boynton, Opening remarks by tenths of the boys who matriculate at man for telling the truth, especially toward the game of certain members know enough about school affairs to Field? But Ihonestly don't think that Chancellor Capen. you fondly undergraduates win n truth Is tell that the d:\maglng faculty, Notre Dame are not football players, the neither so of the certain members of the the students are at heart as Indifferent but that they are attracted to the nor so villainous as Bonie old men Athletic Council, and a good share if do have something to say about the to the football situation at their Alma TUESDAY— the student body. conduct of the school, that there is an Mater as, on the surface, they appear Tea in the Women's Lounge at 4:00 university because of the enviable re- would have us believe. for all freshmen women under the putation of Notre Dame In football AlthoughU. B. Is widelyheralded as organization in the University known to be. Ibelieve every yoifllg man and In exactly what way were these up Council; auspices of Panhellenlc The University of Buffalo can do thp fortunate boys "subsidized?" Did Jim- one of the most liberal colleges in the as the Student Council. It is no ex- woman In the school would be proud of Alpha Gamma Delta, same thing for itself, lf only It will. my Wilson pick a bunch ot husky country, paradoxically some of the aggeration when 1Bay that the Student to feel that he or she could boast of a members Sigma, PI KappaPhi,and U. B.Is proud of Its scholastic achieve- bums eft the street and say: "Now professors are as hide-bound as coun Council of the 'University of Buffalo team equal Incaliber to Yale, or Dart- Phi Sigma Sigma Kappa, acting as hostesses. ments, and rightly so. But It needß to here's Rime money, you guys. In re- try preachers when it comes to foot- used to be a> great farce. Iknow, be- mouth, or Fordham, or Carnegie Tech, FRIDAY— extend Its sphere of academic In- turn we want you to play football for ball. A good many of them believe the cause Iwas a member of the Council or any of the other major colleges. Panhellenlc Tea in the Women's fluence; it needs to feel that It can U. B.? On tlie contrary, Wilson con- sport, evenunder-emphasized,deserves for one year. During that time, Idon't Outside of a few whining and coax any anything university grouping of remember that we did continue from year to year without tacted a number of fine uptitundlng no place In more log articles in the Bee the U. B. Lounge, m 4:00; members of Phi having to dig Into Its meager endow- young men from Buffalo and western extra-curricular activities, and con- important than to decide thnt all fresh- student publication and a little mum-, Pel, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi, andZeta Tau, acting aa hostesses. ment fund; It needs to grow, to at- New York, every one of whom had sequently they won't go out of their men be compelled to wear freshmen bling and grumbling by scattered tract to Its classrooms more Buffalo been offered one or more athletic way to help football at U.B. I remem- caps just as soon as the weather grew alumnae, the undergraduates haven't boys and girls who are going to out- scholarships by major universities, ber once when a chemistry prof openly warm enough. There -were many Im- done any yelling yet, and although I of-town colleges and a key to the and said to them: "Why don't you mocked the Block B. on the sweater I portant things we might have talked do not particularly advocate mutiny solution Is football. fellows come to IT.B.? It's a very fine was wearing, saying: "Hah! What's about matters closely touching the and strikes, yet Ido admire a good. 1 Well, last year we were all hopeful school and it can offer you almost any- that ever going to get you?" Well, It welfare of every student in the Uul hard fight. mf*** mmmm.' that the 1933 U. B. team would usher thing in the way of educational op- hasn't got me anything. But playing versity, but some member always had In the long run, what certain memIn a new era in football for this portunity. It does lack a good foot- football at U. B. taught me how to his best girl waiting outside the door, bers of the faculty and the Athletic vicinity. We felt reasonably certain ball team, however, and you boys could light In the face of great odds, and all so we invariably had to hurry. There Council think about football shouldn't that at last we were going to be able ■ do a good deal toward giving it that my old team and classmates will say were a good many boys and girls In mean a hang. But the attitude of the 1 to boast of a team that could meet 'Of course, we can't offer you athletic the same for themselves. school who might have attempted to student body means everything. It Is personally something of larger scholarships, colleges way; up some the but I shall The disinterestedness of some of the do as members of the Counto the students. If they want a good half 1 that finally Buffalo would no longer itry to help you Ret partime jobs inthe U. B. faculty In football wouldn't ul cil, who might, for Instance', have felt team, they may have It. If they are be on the short end of scores like 75 city so that you will have an oppor- tlmately mean very much if it weren't that the football situation was im- satisfied with the sort of teams that to 2 and 66 to 0. And we had reason- tunity of at least partially working for the fact that several of them are able justification for such a belief, :your way through schv.^l." And be- ialso members of the Athletic Council, what with men like Jackson, Szur, Pu- cause the boys fcnSw and respected ;and although Iwon't go so far as to sateri, Zuk, Bisantz, Mazuca and Sleek, Jimmy Wilson, some of them refused isay that these men are openly anta of yourU/«/ all potential all-Americans, on the he athletic scholarships offered by ,gonlstlc to athletics, the fact still reHEPBURN freshman squad. Then, as everyons iother colleges and decided to come to :mains that they are not actively inDOUGLASFAIRBANKS J,< knows along came the eligibility rule U. B. and take a chance on working terested in tt, and so their member(BEST way through school. fracasand everything went blooey. heir FOOD IN TOWN) \ship in the Athletic Council doesn't cloky Where should the blame fall for the Subsidized my eye! How many or Ihelp the cause of football at all. Mont THIS IS NOT IDLE CHATTER you at Main latest failure of football the : know that some 01 *he out-of-town iof them have no interest.In anything IT'S A FACT iB-jovMlWli adolphe'menjou Street Institution? Perhaps some ot 1boys were for a tUua so hard up thai but their own overspeehilized field of DUNCAN < SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS, CHOPS irninll I ««<< you feel that the cause can be a tin- ithey were forced to seek lodging and work, very c. Auner smith , commendatory, and they , CHICKEN and SEA FOOD buted to the conference team lh.it lit* lter in the 0. I*, gymnasium, the 1look upon their membership in the D ta L~"u*■*■ ctPi started the mud-sllnglng, the college "structure that looks like and is fur- <Council as a bothersome obligation FULL LINE OF SANDWICHES charges "professionwhich hurled of i 352 P.arl St. nished like a made-over barn? How |rather than as a flattering privilege. n. chipp... AT LOWEST PRICES nmi allsm" at several of the U. B. freshman imany of you know that when a star In spite of these things, it Is my Shea's BUFFALO "- * .. , J , — — — — -mmmmm^Mmmmm. I_„v ""^B^B _mwTmm\^^mmmmmMM iff* ,^L 'Bivln I " - ■■the chicke^hack ■¥^\F [^.-/KATHARINE JgSl ■ ■ I .. I lunches 35c ■ .. . ,Dinners 65c ' J ; Ef au)rnin& M ' ' ' iKIURi 22 w " ** mm A m^ ■^i^ii'^ A Ad^fc^i MM jj^k LmM mf E. jj- ' *-*■**.: I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^a mmmmmm: *.**£3^l mmm9'^mi.\.^iL.mml^^r*mM msm^^Ommz'MlelWz ~^M\ ..-Ifejfcto^i. mr^^^-^mmmBfcimS-i > "■-* JmW^^*^rTA> mmmW^MM t-m&rf'Jmm^-S' ^' L-mmW/^am* iHHril \^F «T^*^SSil \* mT . **7&Y 'Gmr S Mmmm " mxmtmmß 1 Hr: MmMM Arm MW ■■--i**^. 7 M^mmw jBWv A w P^^B ff Whydowesay"AlwaysLuckiesPlease"? Well, onereason is that every Lucky is madeof choice,ripetobaccos— theCream llr l r,,|>' A ""t,"T reason— Luckies are always round, firm, fully packed— W h 008e CndS l sputter andspark ' "' ' " "° ' ° m m" mm a^H t| V M\W v**7,7 7 ! ~;S *ttifl^lk. Careful examinationand inspection by over6oprecisioninstruments and17alert scientists guarantee unfailing uniformity. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn soevenly— always mildandsmooth. ' And that s why-"AlwaysLuckiesPlease!" FORTHROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE Subscribe to The Bee J Q/ r\ \ \J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-09-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/22/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 14 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 14 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-09-22; Vol. 14 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/707197cd23b4832e89745c154d76ba0c.pdf 5cea247fafd2bcec3bb56c39476423d9 PDF Text Text THE BEE LAST ISSUE THIS YEAR SEE YOU NEXT FALL k ■ J The Univenity of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 13 No. 30 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 19, 1933 DR. FRANK HARTMAN AWARDED FROSH CAMP STAFF SCHOLARSHIP TESTS SIXTH HONORARY DEGREE, L.L.D., MEDAL FOR CORTIN RESEARCH AT CHESTNUT RIDGE HELD FOR ENTRANTS CONFERRED ON CHANCELLOR CAPEN Plans Will Blade Holds ComBLUE MASQUERS WILL HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Thedirection Dr. Tuesday A. HartON SATURDAY, MAY 20 Wlnegar man was awarded Jacob V. »Sehoell- U.B.Professor Highly Praised For His Scientific Remedy Be Year For Next School of Business petition for $1,000 Award University of Pennsylvania Honors Other Leading Educators Competitive Examinations for ten 103.1 Frosh Camp Staff under of Howie Evert nd Bub scholarships, worth a total of $1000 to got well under way hist week freshmen entering the U. of B. School the The University of Pennsylvania conk<i|if medal awarded annually by the ferred the honorary degree of doctor of at Its first meeting. Men attending of Business Administration, were given Bhie Masquers' annual banquet will last year's camp are prominent on this Saturday morning. May 13, from I) :00 Western New York section of the Amerlaws on Dr. Kimiiel P. Cupen, chancellican Chemical Socle-ty for outstanding *K> held Saturday, Mu.v 20, at Lorauo'a year's staff; Mike Maluku, George Ste- to 12:00. In the competition were 57 or of the University of Buffalo, at a '"hciiilcal aohtevement. Dr. I larlman is Retfaurant. convocation of university council was is allowed ph in. Jack Clark, Jack Olson, Dick student* fom 12 Huffulo and neighborBach member professor of physiology at the medical to bring high schools, Twenty of this group held on the Pennsylvaniacampus at2.30 ing guest. a Angle having pledgCase and l'etrakos Thursday afternoon. school of the university. were girls chosen along with the 37 At a meeting held In the Women's ed their support. compete for honors The medal, hearing an engraving of as boys qualified to The convocation formed part of a John McOreery, director of last Lounge, Thursday evening. May 11, program of special exercises celebrating In Business Administration. the donor was awarded In recognition year's <iunp has offered some valuable of Dr. Hartman's work in the isolation Blue Masquers elected the following "Here Is striking evidence of the half a century of dental progress at suggestions. We hope he will stay with growing of Curtin. remedy for Addison's disease. officers for the coming year : of women in executive the University of Pennsylvania. It was us on the staff. Faculty memlH-rs ap- careers,"Interest Bays C. S. Marsh, Dean of Dr. Hartman introduced by Chancell- President, Louise Lownle; Vice proached so far have lieen enthusiastic followed liy a dinner Thursday night the Behoof, "While most of the stuat which tile speakers Included Chanor Capen who lauded highly his work. President, John Murphy; willing help. to Business and cellor Oapen, President Thomas S. "A Held probahly equivalent to that Manager, Tomorrow, the stuff will nii^t for a dents 111 business administration are Charles Dvvyer; Treasurer, men, .still the proportion of girls has <iates of the University of Pennsyldisclosed by the dllOOVery of insulin Ijeon at Chestnut Ridge. Secretary, Hel- steak dinner Jelile: RecordiiiK vania nnd Dr. I#roy M. S. Miner, dean has been open«l up by our colleague's en iVters ; Corresponding Secretary, Everybody interested In the Camp, in iieen slowly Increasing." examinations are Intended to research," he declared. "The scientific of the Dentnl School of Harvard UniCommittee, Men's Chili or in just having a good "These Bllnbetb Hazel: Executive DK. .SAMUEL I'. CAPON versity. world has been quick to recognize the Sally Dlebold and Bdwurd Braunlich. time had better sign up with Howie or help us discover those who are best In addition to honoring Dr. Capen at qualified to carry Hie business adminimportance of this achievement. Our The following White Masquers were Hob today. Trans|KU*tatlon will lie aristration course," according to the of- Business Students Put Arts the convocation, the university confersatisfaction is enhanced by our convic- accepted as Blue Masquers : ranged for those without cars. ficial statemen of purpose given by Dr. red the honorary degree of doctor of tion that he represents not In his Kllcn Nicholsen, Clara Kingdon, Tliis year we would like to have more achievements alone hut also in his char- Richard Ball, Audrey Dayman, Otto Students, prominent in activities, at- Percy W. Bidwell, Professor of E<-ono- Luminaries to Shame With science upon Dr. Miner of Harvard,Dr. mies and Head of the Committee on of zooloacter what we would wish the man of Heinplc, Josephine I'ound, GreatShow of Enthusiasm Ilerliert S. Jennings, professor Hazel tending tlie camp in the fall. Better gy at Johns Hopkins university; Dr. science always to be." SclMicssler, Frieda Sclmuroth, Edith come around tomorrow and find out Kxaliiinations. "A combined score will l>e added for With grief-stricken forms the stud- John V. Menhon, orthodonlst of Phila"I wish to express indebtedness to Horowitz. Noruia Lee Janet (Jibson. more about this up and coming activity. t each student according to his grades in ent body of the College of Arts and Sci- delphia ; Dr. Milo Hellman,. orthodonist my many associates without whom It t».ich of the four parts of the examinaof New York City and Dr. Charles R. would have l>een impossible to carry on way about the verdant tion. These part are: (1.) An essay, ences wend their Turner, dean of the School of Denresearch," responded Dr. Hartman the (2.) A Test of Interest, (3.) A Test campus. No longer do thpy strut about tistry at Pennsylvania. receiving tile lnedal from after John Preceding the conferlng of the deof Reasoning Ability, (4.) A Test of arrogantly. The gleam of pride nnd F. Williams Jr., chairman of the secInformation. eyes is replaced by grees, 'addresses were delivered by Dr. superiority in their tion. by Surgeon General Hugh part 1, contestants were permit- the crest-fallen look of intense disillus- Jennings and Council elections for tedFor "My Interest in the ardeiral glands The Mathematics Club of the Uni- Theof Student S. Cuiumings of the United States Pubto choose any of the following sub- ionment. Arts is king no more. College with classes in Arts 1014; frni It has continued each the the dates versity (if Buffalo announce* the award jects: The Bank Holiday, Gasoline Enlic Health Service, who holds an honorvaried intensity, sln<>e," Dr. Hartman of the Wilfred H. Sherk Memorial bave Ikh'H held dulrng the l»a»t week. gine, Should the 11. S. Join Great Brit- This rather pitiful yet entlmsistic dis- ary degree from the University of sophomore and the next year liegan bis address, in which he discussPrlie to Mr. Charles F. Mtrobel, of « The next ain in Declaring an Embargo on the placement from the throne was accomp- Pennsylvania. ed the function of Oortln hormone, ex- Milllivlit avenue, for his piper entitl- year junior repersenta lives were elect- Shipment of Anns and Munitions to lished when the School of Business AdChancellor Capen, who received the 10, May May and the seniors on tracted from the cortex of the adrenal ed : "Axioms and Postulates." Mr. ed on Japan? The American Newspaper, The ministration degree of doctor of philosophy from the ><> a at following railed convocation he on the Chain gland. are Btrobel, u sophomore in the College of IT. The Store and the Independent Mer- 10:80 Wednesday and received an al- graduate school at Pennsylvania in Council) He pointed out how the substance Arts i'lid Scieiuvs of the University Is 1902, discussed Dental Education in chant Ik>: most unanimous student response. The his a.ldress Thursday niirHi. eombats lowered resistence, how It aids a graduate of the Technical High 'Seniors to Ijine, Payer Charles and Ruth Adalcmmx'itiioii rocked Mil tcrnujtty and in th« operation of the circulatory, di- S<->ico! STI I.KM.S V. i tifc COLLEGE gestive and nervous systems of the The Slierk Prize, founded in honor of bert Fleiwlnuan. the height of enjoyment was reached ARTS AND SCIENCES: to ilie: OF Ihml.v. which are affected by Addlsons the late Professor Sherk, for many Juniors marks the dose of the reg- when the "profs" enthusiastically allToday juanita Clark, Leicester Cuthbert years head of the Mathematics departdisease and cortical insufficiency." Murk Biukley. istration period for those who plan solved the students of all guilt in conment of the University, is awarded anto attend the College next year. A nection with various pranks. Professor Sophomores to be: in undergraduate student nually to the Margaret Josselyn, Robert Storms, tote fee will be in effect beginning Stunner excused the placing of the goose the Tniversity of Buffalo who lias subSaturday, May 20. in his office while Professor Tippetts uillted the l>est |«iper in any branch of Dick Terry. jocutarily dismissed any apprehension Adamson, Sauerlander, t o Mathematics, pure or applied. of anger for pullingn lawn mower on Spend time In Europe; Theelection (if officers of the Mathehis desk. Reid to Speak at matics Club for the coming year has Dean Marsh Inducted the Senior class Mr. Hague the election of Strol>el In resulted Alumni John Miinto the Association. Once innrp the Women's Debate as President, Miss Ix)iß Plummer as in anCreery. President of the class Now that summer is really just arTeam chalk!) up B victory. Last Satur- Vice President, and Miss Genevieve swering the Induction said: "The Sen- ound the corner, and thoughts turn to iluy afternoon, Ruth Freeman and Grotjan as Secretary-Treasurer. faculty for vacation plans by doinga little snoopiors are grateful to the Doris Kreinheder again proved their One of the most charming women diating ihe happy thoughts that she had their allowance and the aid they have ing metnl l>y winning a unanimous deciwe found that we envy some of our M'jiter. ATHLETIC STUDENT rluit oiu' would imagine is Mrs. Jessie for her Alma given tse Seniors. They are grateful for faculty who sion oppoHing the question, "Resolved, are going abroad. "Cap ami first and was founded the ELECTS <\ the founder Clown In Roblllrord, ASSOCIATION the fact that they could attend so lilier- Miss Ailamsou has a trip to Ireland to That the Interallied War lX<l>ts Be president of the University of Hnffulo'H year 1024, she added, and we of the al and progressive a university." look forward to. She is planning on Cancelled." As the result of the lialloting Mon- Women's honorary society, "Cap and graduating class had ilwiroly time to The recessional of the Senior Class leaving Immediately when summer sesMary Ayres and following present get Misses were to is make out. The (Sown." The Helen men elected Mrs. lliibllbi nl nt a a constitution and day, the was followed by the "Movlng-Up" of sion is over and will go her home in Lou Robinson of Blmlra College de- the Student Athletic AMOCiation: member of the faculty of the Niagara seeds were sown in fertile soil, however, classes, ill which each class took the [eamanagn in North Ireland where she the contention Ward, School, subject history fended the with Dental Presi- Kails High School, a leacher of and at the present time we see maniCharter seats vacated by the next higher class. will stay until the latter part of Septliat the United States is morally dent. and civics. The students' Interests iinrt fest the ripe fruits in an organization '82, the president of tember. Mrs. Sauerlander Is going to Robert Rope, bound to cancel the d«-l>ts. that Europe .lames Kinie, Medical School, Secre- difficult ies are her own and she extends for the honoring of all-round University theMr.Alumni Association welcomed the Germany where she will spend most of is not nhle to pay und that trade of tary. the greatest confidence and friendly women. Seniors to the nliimni group. The memlime siinlying at the University of tho United Stn'es would suffer if nn Edward Sterner, law School, Vice advice to all who come to bee ami dip To the question of why Cop and bers of the Senior ("lass of the School her Munich. Dr. Ueid. as we nil know, has founded, and Mrs. Hobillard reexperience attempt were mnde to force Kiuope to President. store of Gown was great Into her of Business are; V. Enoch, K. Duttweil- been honored with an invitation to plied, "The girls at the University felt pay. The President and Secretary will lie knowledge. er, A. Frehsev, .1. Frlck. ('. (Joodsale, I. speak at the Academy of International expressed they place much conwanted to have a where only answered members of the Athletic Council. that Mrs. U<i«>lllard The Buffalo team not Grass!, H. (Jriswold. W. Harris, V. Law at the Hague. Her subject will be rhey They could fit that meet. also corn because she was n.sked for an these arguments hut nJ('"d several new Isaac, W. Jameson, .1. K. Johnston, W. "International Servitudes." She will they along were somewhat neglected Interview, she declared that she had litones against cancellation. They argued Lewis. K. Mayer, J. McOreery, B, Mey- leave late in June. Dr. Heid has also rt»siUt, they got a tle time for them since her time was those lines. A.s a that cancellation, if any, should be er, J. Morrell, P. Rich, 1,. Roberta, M, been Invited by the Polish Kovernnient very much taken up b.> ier profession, petition for the founding of such an contingent upon economic world conHose, ('. Schoeuborn. K. Schults!, B. to visit Poland long enough to study the orpiiiizlUlon. Peeling themselves In said since the that she smiled and ditions; that cancellation alone could but Shyne. 0. rhrhiin, A. Webener, 11. Will- question of the Polish corridor. interview helped her to recall the happy need of some supiwrt, they came to me, iams, .1. Wilson anil F. Stevens. not lift the present burden ;that the I'. Several members of our faculty are Buffalo, asking help support of and offerUniversity payment and of the for and memories S. is willing to receive planning to work toward their doctor's mciniicrshlp. advantage whatme The of ing glad in so dowould lie to eontrlmte injured she would In DO way lie degree. Mr. MeGrath will go to the Uni.such an organization in the University ing. On Monday, June 5, Dr. Willis «. ever she could. versity of Chicago for this purpose, very mention of the University of was immeasurable and this was realized the Dean of the The of known widely forensic meet Gregory, This was the while Mr. Kurtz will engage in research Previously the University of Buffalo School of Phar- Buffalo brought a broad happy smile to by both students and faculty. The honyear. Women's team this work in the Congressional Library at twenty-sixth her face. "Oh, yes. the University of orary society *Cap and Gown' was the same question was debated with Col- macy, will chaperon his New Haven. Iever result of tills Interest." she 'Tan Buffalo," declared, contests, trip howl>oat to Detroit. spring gate ,md Syracuse— -both annual Mrs. liohillard did not remember the Dr. Denkinger is again going to Midgroup will spend forget It? Those were the four most ever, were non-declslon. Away Monday, the dlcbury College where he will tench u profes- exact constitution and by-laws that were The years my of life. glorious and lake, Tuesday Monday night on the T» discuss plans for activities next course in French Literature of rhe Sevcxtra-euiTicHliir acti- drawn up. She expressed deep regret Wednesday in Detroit, mid will return sors, students and SENIOR DINNER DANCE she did offer. IH-an Maedonald is entertaining enteenth Century. Madame Wli.vte will helpful," year, and that not have them to interesting were so vities Buffalo on Thursday. June 8. in various field* at lunch- study at .Middelbury in the Held of RoJUNE14 to""Minimum AT expenses will Ik- $io.no a she continued. "Only the other day. IShe did sjH'ak very appreciatively about the Leaders Dr. Olive I^ester who was on.« of the eon, Saturday, May 20, at the Collage mance languages, Dr. fiehmau is plantrip of was looking over a numlier of papers round for the entire person Club. The following Kliis. holding ma- ning to attend a convention of the Ampapers from- the founder) and first menjlx-rs. Again the Wanakah Country 01* days." Dean Gregory slates, "and class, votes and term regard to membership In the jor positions in activities have been erican Mathematical Society in Chicago will Im> the icene or the lust affair for three It was a genuine pleasure "In University. all tnin*i>oHation this will include daring (he hitter part of June. Of the Senior class for 1033boat, hotel, to reread them and glance at the mar- club," Mrs. Uobiihid remarked, "people invited to represent : to chaws, a stateroom on the upon them eligible were not only to he good stu- Alpha Gamma Delta, Prances Ste- j course lie will also lake part in World the comments writen gins The imstoin In the past has liwn in to tours sightseeing upon meaU, and the dents, but 'all-round' gooil students, not phMii: I'hi l'si, Bath Peteres Phi Sigma Fair, Chancellor Capcn will go to his hold the Senior Dinner Dance anil guest pri- by the different professors comments Detroit." Special prices delightful as they ln>ok worms, necessarily, but must have Sigma, Helen Malsel; Sigma Kappa. summer home In northern Maine to enand Interesting i keep the night of Commencement exercises. to as possible vileges alone make it Obi, Loulße l/iwn- joy a well deserved vacation rest. Mr. The occasion will Ik- hel<l on the 14th figure. were helpful. All of these piliMTs took £ood academic standing as well as the Betty KniKht: Theta the price down to such a low Tan, Mary Bo« Hamm; sii;- 1 11. O. Hewitt upon being questioned the Unlof group. le; days respect old at the Zeta of June— the night of graduation. i to the me back This year Dean On-gory announces had "It is remarkable," she concluded, in.'i Alpha Tau. Janel Snkiriii'k: PI Claimed tlmt he would be doing nothing As In the past, dinner will be rein- versify and the good time that I dates; tliat the School extends Icordial ' great strides that liave been made Kappa Phi, Helen Keiuiann: Women's exciting, hut further interrogation retheir "the and any stricted to Seniors there." to any alumnus, and to Aaodfltion, Frances Btephan ; vealed that he will spend the summer however, the dunce following will be vitation pharmacist in western New Mrs. Kobillard mentioned especially in the organization since its founding Athletic couple for practicing ranhellenic, Margaret Barton. Debate, nit his summer home at IlallawayBuy, years price per nearly ago." Although Gootz who COOten the open to all. The York, to go along for the outing. The) Dr. Sine and Professor ; Hlue .Masquers. Louise near Point Albino. Canada, ) trlbiited so much to her happy recollec- first president didn't know how many Butb Freeman dinner and dancing will' be $2.75. in the and " low, all kept may cost will be " tions at the University. members the society now included, she Lownie: Bee, Kutli Freeman Qlee When we asked Elmer Tropmiu if he they Th-ise wishing furfher details whether welcome are profession Kutli would help us out with Information conFord, Chili, Martin; Pharmacy, University there be many great chairman the l>erieved must "a .Marion finest honor that Inquire from Lattlmer or not. "The trip In-fore iris, Alice Link: Freshmen, cerning faculty vacation plans, he reAd.; Carl Ver- buve ever made the group will beI Conferred upon me was that of making; flue young women who are doing much McKee; " and Roy Harris, Bus. While in Detroit the Ford, Med.; Cap and Gown." HereI for the service and progress of man- Betty Wahl. Sophomores, Mary Powell; plied "Oh, I'm going to be in Buffalo. Pharmacy; William of president me nier. guests of the Parke-Davls Laborathe smiled, Juniors, Henry IThank you, too much!" ra- kind." Helen Peters. John Wollenberg, taw and Mrs. Koblllard paused and tories. lane, Dent., co-chairman. evening the Frank Charles Strobel Awarded Student Council Elections Held Sherk MemorialPrize | VACATION PLANS OF FACULTY VARIED WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM VICTORIOUS Mrs. Robillard, Founder of Cap and Gown, Interviewed — DEAN GREGORY WILL CHAPERON PHARMICS ON TRIP TO DETROIT DEAN MACDONALD ENTERTAINS WOMEN TO DISCUSS PLANS — WANAKA — ' ■ ■ ■ - ■ �Tttfi flfifl 2 Q BITS OFINTERCHANGE SOAP BOX To the Editor: They have a library in Hayes Hall which Is very good, that Is: lovely tables, comfortable chairs, good lights, in fact, everythingabout the room itself is noteworthy praise. Entered ai second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, The trouble of with our library is the W. 1., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate way It is run. A studeut cannot go of poitage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act <xf Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. at According to Boston police, co-eds at Boston University are more troublesome than the men students, but then look at the Boston boys, most of them turn out to be either collegepresidents or ministers anyway. An Investigation at FRATERNITY NOTES STYLUS 13, HAZEL EVEKITT BETA CHI EPSILON TO NOTHINGNESS At the regular meeting of B.X.E. — Why must there be an end To all good things held last Monday. nlghLat the fraternity hmise plans were discussed for the annual picnic to be held this summer. Also It was decided to hold monthly Fraternity To love To life To a perfect friendship? University of — Life we spend ill Its entirety from ills chair over to that of a fellow- lowa shows"that only one out of eleven Moulding these dreams FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY student's to ask for an assignment collegeengagementsresults in marriage. Watching the grow, unfold, Per Tear, 11.60 Single Copies 5 Cents without having one of the librarians We think, as do others, that the perThen die tortured by nature P*lication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3436 Main Street, Buffalo' N come over and say in a crisp, cracky Y centage is a Httle high for the average Or torn by the wrest of a human hand. Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 voice, "No talking, please," or "Leave Except during examination periods, ThankagiTlng, Christmas and Easter the room and do not come back for the college campus. Why can't we hold, to this Perfect HarEXECUTIVE BOARD remainder of the day." Do you think mony Botand B. Benzow Collegiate heavy" idioms: "A just? repreEditor-ln-Chlef this is In an institution which Is Telephone Crescent Why lose it— 2389-J. ears," player; sents a "weak supposed Samuel J. Oibson to be "free," as this has the football Business Manager Man but an awkward child Telephone Crescent 3079-R. . „ name of being, Ithink a change in the one who goes hatless ; if you lack ve- Is Tli.it crushes a fond toy in Richard S. Ball neer, "you Managing Editor way of running things in our library have egg on your mouth"; L'iu'ewing it? Telephone Crescent 4131-R would be a decidedly good move. Ido "creaking" signifies the successful asNEWS STAFF ; "schnozzy" indicates sault on an exam bilking BUSINESS STAFF not desire loud or in whispering o«. Freeman Rut* Or Is there reason to this chaos? New. Editor John Oakes Ass't Business Manager the room, but I see no evils which can anything Uiat registers awe or amazeBdU r Harold Buoh ltz Mgr. ibe derived from a soft whispering be- ment. Circulation Vincent Scheidt SENIOR FEAR Copy Editor Harry B. Lotz, Jr Adv. Manager tween students when it is necessary. Associate Editors Ziemer, Roy money banking star library says talking," The and force "No Exchange Editor Helen Peters lust, consumate d.-i.vs 2", Terltt Stylus Editor but have you ever noticed the talking freshman, disagreed with Professor These mv the Helen Reunann Asst News Editor Helen Olson Asst. News Editor and warning earth shall lium with When validity of a date on laughing that goes on quite fre- Froman over the STAFF rue Reporten-Jl. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Redmann, M. Johnson, V Kerr B quently at the desk? (Perfectly O. K. recent banking statistics. The arguWeller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, say the librarians). The privilege, Iment grew hot between professor and The song we both know well ; Lenz D. N R Lee Cook, B. Hamm, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson H. Graf F Whlttaker D suppose. If they enn have such pri- student. Both heatedly maintained Tlie rhythm of the campus Morrison, H.Norton. their points. The class in an uproar Swept upward over grassy swell, CarculaUon- Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend. Gertrude vileges, why can't students? Spread out In echoed beat Ma HurS Maxlne Ky*" Jo»«Pl> Splller, Pauline Miller, Fay Have you ever 'been up in the maga- took aides with Zlemer and Professor Griffith, Betty Weller, James Campbell, Eleanor Lawson, Marg Johnson, Robert zine mid pamphlet department of our Froman. Mr. Froman in a final out- From the censeh'ss chime of the towerSanborn. beli. library} If so, what do you think of burst shouted, "I bet you sixteen cents Late News— Orescent 9772. tlie hodge-podge of books there? Is Iam right." Zlemer was dispatched Printing Address— 3o47 Main street. it any wonder when a student asks for to get the "Annalist" which woxild Haiic of wills prove who was correct Smiling like From friend to friend VoLI3 MAY 19, 1933. No. 30 suchand such n pamphlet, the librarian Clamor in halls will say, "I'm sorry, but I couldn't find a Chesire eat, Ziemer returned with When classes end; it, it must be lost." Lost Is right, lost alwolute proof of his statement. Yes, "FOR STUDENTS STUDENBY TS" Undertone of steady beat The BEE stands for with a pile of others, because our li- he collected the sixteen cents. Tread of a thousand tireless feet I—■*■1—■*■ faithful recording of University of Buffalo news brarians are either too lazy to straighta—The expression of student opnion. Tellingme youthis more than 'sweet,' en this shelf out, or else have not the why tlon And now we a the Prlne'Pl<« underlying the growth of the University of right system of keeping ilearn kiss is Is searching, seeking, a whirlingmill r<21<? things straight. su<* a peculiar proposition. Of no use Buffalo as a liberal institution. Rhythmic, restless, never still. More privileges, Isuppose. Now, Ito one, Inauguration and support of University and Customs. yet absolutely to two. The 6-JThe promotion of the University campus as traditions the cultural center of Western ask you, do you think this should be small boy gets It for bliss nothing and the And must I N9W York. now be robbed of this? let to go on and on Indefinitely? young man has to lie for baby's Oh, — — „, . _ „. . „ .... " ° S£TTV?I 5, Simlfß . '2r . V 1 — *~~£ *—JJJ« BY meetings during the summer. KAPPA PSI Knppu I'-i will hold its iiniiiMl May dunce* nt Muiigel's Inn, Transit road, Friday, May 10th. Patrons will include Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Prof, and Mrs. Louis 0. Freeman and Prof, and Mrs. Marvin Pabst. The Committee in churge of arrange- ments (onslsta of Cnrleton Vernier, Arnold Bedstead, Al Bellanca, Frank Gardner, Alton Inkeley, William Tlernan and HolMTt Hitler. Kappa Psi takes great pleasure in announcing the initiation of William TlcTiian and William Blight into the order on Monday evening, May 15th. SORORITY NOTES ALPHA GAMMA DELTA of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its animal Founder's Day Breakfast nud Installation of officers on Tuesday, M;iy 80th, at the Fairfax. Alpha Alpha CHI THETA Thcta ('hi will hold a house party the week-end of June 3 and 4, at "Y" Camp at I-otns Bay. STUDENTS" °* SIGMA KAPPA Simiui Kappa will hold a honsep.irty 4)n June 3, 4 and 5 jit Orescent Beach. PHI PSI Phi Psi sorority will hold a Variety it. The it is the rhythm, the restless search Shower for Dr. Evelyn J>uug on May 30. right, the lover's privilege and the Ifear to lose, I dare not miss hypocrite's mask. To a young girl, When Igo down to the foot of the hill, EIGHT U.B.STUDENTS THE NORTONHALL JOB SITUATION faith; a married womnn, hope, to To the stagnant city of shop and mill, MATH CLUB CLOSES SUCCESSFUL ATTENDSCOUT LECTURE an old to maid, charity. YEAR; STROBEL WINS PRIZE Swing our cainpns, our tower no more, securing jobs The of on the construction of Norton Hall Shall I be nmrte, forgetting Iwas free, During the week of May 4-11, Miss is very doubtful, if we are to believe the contractor, Mr. Cow- Born Or shall the earth hum still The Math Club completed a most sucof the National Scout Headquarcessful yeai with a meeting at the per. The hopes of some students, who anticipated a summer ters conducted five classes for girls With me home of John Wrench In Hamburg on Tiiis Mine we both know well? job as ameans of earning tuition,are dashed to the ground, ap- interested in Scout Leadership. Miss .May 10. not only stressed the advantage -<R. M. GRAY parently,because the University did not have the student's in- Born of scouting as an avocation, but also The Wilfred Slierk Memorial Prize terests in mind whenthe contract waslet. No stipulation to the as a vocation and said there were The commencement speaker this year DIAMOND LIL AND in Mathematics mm presented by Dr. effect that the students should be employedwas included in the about one hundred college women In will be I>r. Hnrlan H. Hoover, assist- FRISCO JENNY WANTED Qehman to t'harlcs Strohel. The winning ptper was entltle<l "Systems of contract. This does not augur well for the University's atti- the National Oganlzatlon while there ant commissioner for higher and proare five hundred local directors. fessional education In the State EduIRON ROOM FEVER Postulates." tude toward the concept of a student union. If Norton Union Girls who attended were: Myra Ty- cation Department. Dr. Hoover has had Officers for 1033-34 were ejected as is to be really a student union, it would bo well to start off by son, Lucille Neumann, Mary Powell, a great deal of experience in the fleld Imust down to the Iron Itonui, to the follows : land of unpuid debts, President, Clmrles Strobel; Vice Bettlna Schwartz? Ruth Soblem, Jessie of education. He has ibeen dean and giving students jobs. Ehrenzeller, Ruth Koch, Audrey Day- director of the summer sessions of the And all Iask is a deck of cards, and President, Lois Plummer; SecretaryInthe event that jobs for students may yet be secured, it man. a pack of cigarettes ; Treasurer, Genevleve Qrotjan. New York State College for Teachers, is important how students will behired. Certainly thePersonSecretary of the New York State Teach- And a quiet game of Auction Bridge, The evening wan spent in pKiying ers' Association, and has held several with a good assist in the dummy, Kiimcs, followed by delightful refreshneloffice should make recommendations to the contractor, tak- MR. McGRATH TO STUDY important positions In the State De- Or a pair of Blackjacks doubled down, ments. ing into consideration especially those students who need emAT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY pnrtment of Education. He was apor a game of Knock Rummy. ployment to ensure their returnto the University. pointed by Governor Smith a member PHARMACY FACULTY ELECTS MR. EARL J. MeGRATH, Assistant of must down to the Iron Room, to the the New York State Commission for I OFFICERS AND COMMITTEEMEN to Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, has old life; consumptive Children, Crippled and was a director A GOOD EXAMPLE received a fellowship at the University of Where the thick Albany air's so the with cigarette At the last faculty meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. of Chicago, where he will pursue gradsmoke, you can cut It with a knife; Hoover Is well-known us an authSchool of Pharmacy, Dr. A. B. Li'inou The Business Adders put on a real show Wednesday at 'uate work In the fleld of Education. orDr. And all I pair ask is a of dice, and I'll was re-elected secretary. Dr. Hewitt and lecturer. His topic at the Comstudy of administrative Mr. McOrath's be next to Heaven, their Convocation. There were two outstanding factors which problemsnnd research In higher mencement Day exercises on June 14, mid Dr. Flero were added to the execueduca- will be "All We Know." There jack pot, and a side liet, and tive committee and Mr. Marvin h. made it a success. In the first place, the students and faculty tion will be under the genearl direction is no With a a good old Lucky Seven! that Dr. Hoover's address will I'ulist was elected meml>er of the Uniturned out enmasse. Crosby 301 was filled to the doors. Second- of Dr. F. W. Reeves, one of the coun- doubt versity Senate. be unusually inspiring. The university ly, the committee in charge of the exercises had something to try's foremost educators. must down to the Iron Room, has been very fortunate to have secur- I with Tlit following committee were also offer the students when they arrived. The Moving-Up ceremony a pocket full of jack, ed him as commencement speaker. appointed. And all I as carried out by the seniors and the Business Administration a poker ask Is game, with Personnel:Sy, i.nimn. aces ; back to liaek Alumni was an innovation. Sclentlfle Service and Publicity: But a million streaks of luck like Mils Plero, Sy, Freeman, The Arts school, if it wishes to remain in the limelight, aiwl Morgan. wouldn't land me in the clover, had better show some spirit. The "entrepreneurs"are a lively .Methods: Guuger, Hewitt, get Is an I. O. U., 'Cause all I'd they when Scliwnbe. bunch and have ideas. Witness their leadership in con!Extra!More V. B. students the whole damn game Is over! Exiimiimtlnns: Gauger, Ixjckie, Morducting the Moving-Up Day parade, in organizing the Men's inExtra jail. But It's really quite -^BBRT HOSENFIBLD that The University of Buffalo announces gan. Club,in taking positions of leadership in all student activities. bad. Last Monday somenotof the Soc. "We need spirit and leadership. students went to visit the County jail its Sixth Annual Council Faculty Dindown on Delaware avenueand did they ner to l>e held on Monday, May 22<1, at ever have fun. One E. R., we under- 7 P.M., at the Twentieth Century club, STUDENTS OF NATIONJAL COLLEGES stand, liked it so well, he was left 505 Delaware avenue. The principal REGISTER OPINION OF U. S. IN WAR locked up for a short time. (It seems s]K>aker of the evening will be Mr. A. people some wanted to see how well the Gleunl Bartholomew, chairman of the Nearly 30 percent of those votinghave similar results. The few pacifists, if not locks worked.) speak briefly Inits beThe mess hall—lt's a good name for Council who will declared their Intention to participate openly condemned, would have been thought just a little bit queer. Today lt^^eomes the church on Sunday. We half. Dr. Richard W. Bojrnton, ProfessIn no war of whatever character deor of Philosophy in the College Arts these same pacifists constitute a major- were wondering If possibly the county iind Sciences will represent of comclared by the United States, according ity the In the collegesof the country and no would take the hint if we offered to of the University. Ento results so far received In the nationdoubt in the event of another war its loan them the plans for Norton Hall bined faculties wide college poll Urine conducted by adherents would form a powerful min- Cafeteria. The fowl is mostly cooked tertainment will l>e provided by Mrs. Carl W. Hogerson who will sing three outside, but a few of the the Intercollegiate Disarmament Coun- ority." inmates are and Mr. Leslie Barnette who cil, the National Student Federation, An outstanding eastern college ex- allowed to help prepare it. These fa- selections and the Brown Dally Herald. plained that one student who had sign- voured children of the Law are per- wilt play several piano numbers. The total number of students vot- ed a pacifist pledge was forced to with- mitted to indulge in pie with their daily The Conunmlttee hopes all faculty members will make an effort to attend. inghas reached, 21,725. Of this irumlwr, draw his nnme from the list because meat, potatoes and water. desiring tickets may obtain them 8,415 have taken an uncompromisingly of the pressure which has been brought The jail itself is divided into six Those from Miss Alice Otto, Registrar's ofpacifist stand, 0,089 stating their In- to adults, juveniles, tiers—for women, by upon bear the State Legislature tention of fighting in a war of any students holding state scholarships. aliens, etc. fice. character involving the United States, The University of Nebraska at Lincoln The cells and cases are the major 7,221 saying they would bear arms only was preventedby authorities from tak- interest. For once it seem women have in case of Invasion of this country. ing the poll. At Wells College, Aurora, the advantage—their quarter is much The 05 Institutions which have sent N. Y., it was discovered that 37 of the better than the rest and they even have SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY in their flnal votes are situated In 38 students who voted to fight in any a beauty parlor. twenty-seven different states and com- war of whatever character were daugh- Particularly striking are the diffuse prise eight state colleges, nineteen uni- ters of army officers or of men in gov- cases. You mny remember the man versities, and thirteen women's colleg- ernment who was so hard up that he stabbed service. es, the remaining number being almost The Oregon State Daily Barometer another for $70—Well, we saw hiai and all coeducational. recently rana special editorial on pac- the woman who planned it. UnforThe poll has created widespread edi- ifism, althoughthey had not been asked tunately we missed seeing the crowd torial comment in the college press. At to take part in the poll. It read in that was brought in on the raid the Colgate University where the vote fol- part: "The Barometer is not asking night before. lowed a definitely paclflstic trend, the that pledges be circulated and signed Maroon says: "There is a deep slgnfi- on this campus. This paper has not An A. C. L. A. senior, winner of the cance Inthe student poll. Such a wide- been asked to join this nation-wide 1033 Pulitzer Prize, was asked to write spread sentiment against war is a very movement. On the basis of the cause an "Ode to America" in one of his development and one Indicative alone each student of recent tills institution classes. This is the result: Bebe Daniels Warner Baxter of tremendous progress in thinking.No is asked to support in word and deed Ode to America poll taken just before or just after the this attempt to save the world from Ruby Heeler $3,863,060,000 Dick Powell I by France World War could possibly have shown certain destruction." .... Dr. Harlen H. Hoover Will Be Commencement Speaker .... 1 U. B. STUDENT TRAPPED IN COUNTY JAIL U. B. Sixth Annual Council Faculty Dinner 1 1 — After Exams Forget Your Troubles and Frolic with Pi Kappa Psi At Its GRANADA Annual Spring Dance June 2 Music by The Rhythm Kings Street TRAr AND FIELD CLUB Tickets $1.65 per couple Dancing 10-2 �ffiß Bill A \ f.'o- NORTON 3 UNION A J&l<^ TODD UNION Rochester This article has been written for (he BEE by Mr. John U Tupper, a senior at the University of Roc. ester. Because Mr. Tupper has spent a year on the old Rochester campus, where there was no union, and three years on the new River campus with a union, he is in a position to make a comparison, and from his own observations and contacts lie tells us what Todd Union at Rochester means to the students. Incommenting upon Mr. Tupper's article, Mr. Carl Lauterbach, director of Todd Union writes: "I do not believe that Mr. Tupper has overstated matters. Onthe contrary, Ifeel that more than a majority of the students would heartily endorse what he Iras written. In a real sense you will find that Norton Union will grow into Buffalo college life and make itself of service in the measure that the essential facilities of student life are provided within its walls; and more important still, in the measure that a constructive program of varied character is built up to serve the desires and needs of your student body along social, non-athletic, and intellectual lines." University of 11 J3c.ui.mjf Kitouln i Fg !: :§mr| Louwqu. ■ ' ■ :: "_ir- Louwql. I | WHAT TODD UNION MEANS TO ME For only three .veins lms T<hl<l Union been a part of the <*inipni<»ut of the University of Rochester bill In those three years Ithas become an indispenslble Ib i 1 i 1 "P aa * <-J) r-l k "■«■"<"". t^°^ 1 F^= 3E) o^ .— . Ij t'.icior for the einlclmient of student life. Within its wall*, the men of our University have formed new pleasure, new ideas, a more complete intereommiinir&tlon of Student thought. It was with keen foresight that the designers of Todd Union engraved over tile eastern doorway, "A Union for letter underBtfl-ndtng and mitre abundant college life." Situated as it is, at toe bead of the fraternity quadrangle, the Union is a meeting place for tooth fraternity anil non-fraternity men. it is in this capacity Ibat it shows its greatest usefulness, Here is common ground where men of every type may feel at ejisc, where inter-group rivalry is forgotten for the interests of the whole; where college topics are discussed without bias across IIk dinner tJthlc, over a cup of tea, in a discussion group, or during a game of billiards; where dances and parties cast social distinctions aside. It was In this spirit that over the western doorway was carved, "Meeting here on common ground, many will find enduring loyalties.11 I am a true Rochester man. anil it is my privilege to Ik> prooid of the work which Todd Union is doing. That Institution which can serve as u uniting force, and which can create among its men mutual regard and "enduring loyalties" is an invaluable asset to any University. -£Sm i. 3" 5tAgj 1 Pir.ot Plan Plool JOHN L. TUPPER, '33 WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS Arts School Wins OFFICERS ELECTION; WELLERPRESIDENT Baseball League Ejections were held at the last meet- Common, Limoncelli, ing of the Women's 010b in the WomMaunz, en's Lounge on Wednesday. After the luncheon, the voting took place. The following officers were elected : President, Betty Weller; Vice President, Audrey Dayman; Secretary, .liianlta (Mark; Treasurer, Mary Powell; StollEnter Conference Meet at Rochester the Arts team to victory in all their games. Business Ad. and Pharmacy were tied for second place with two wins and one loss. In the soft ball league, the Left- overs won the elimination series liy defeating tile Business Ad. Seniors, Inst year's champs, by the overwhelming score of 25-11. Waisner, Left-Over fllnger, pitched this game. Previous Frid and two assistants modeled various attractive styles of new cotton spring dresses which Miss Frid Is selling. After the "fashion display" the meeting broke up. <iood luck, new officers! POWELL RE-ELECTED All officials of the Western New York Board of Approval Imsketball >fto this win the Left-Overs hail downed Hcials association were re-elected at the Philosophers 10-0. Monday evening's banquet held in the The Left-Ove.rs-B. A. game wins a Arthur L. Powell was tight pitcher's duel up to the fifth Central Y.M.C.A. president; Joseph L. Tohin when the Adder's defense blew up retained as the 18th consecutive time with the score 5-2 in their fuvor. After was named "mil John Swnnthe fatal fifth it was all just a matter secretary-treasurer in the <>Hi<-e of vice nle was continued coasting victory of Into for the Left- . . all you Entries from U. B. in the Conference track meet to foe held at the University of Rochester this Saturday are as follows : — Mile run Mnunz, Sleplan, Vernier, and Slevenplper. "MO-yil. dash— Limoncelli. 100-yd. dash Jaskiewicz and Bunas. 120-yd. hurdles— Stoll. 880-yd. run Limoneelli, Slepian and Vernier. 220-yd. dash^Jiwklewicz and Banas. 2-mlle run— Maunz, Slepian, Vernier, ( \l!^^> Campus Edge Tea Room Vl^ '^^S^" V Opposite Foster Hall \ > b^ <£> PATRONIZE OUR - wBMKm l^B- ' k 1 N ADVERTISERS \ w ■^S^tifHat I .-/^ij I \ ■lu^^Wm H^ Intensive Course In Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting for University Graduates. gain Shorthand and typewriting will helpyou or it that Master's or Doctor's degree career. business to a opening give you an Will Eight Profitable Weeks JUNE 26th to AUGUST 18th ... ft-' im 1 I 1 *U IW IP^illH M» .".. tvoras Wmmmm * „ fMraKiilljl "^ { 1 ■ '"S S j u s> n ve uear<^ about two words; and now and then three words— but "They Sat- Why do these " the satisf two words y y" fit Chesterfields? Because Chesterfield Cigarettes are milder. Because Chesterfield Cigarettes Unle A better' Chesterfield's way of blendcross"t>lending fine Turkishand Domestic tobaccos brings out better flavor ant aroma They Satisfy ! B *n^ ant^ J ' % m - Ohester field /$^ ci^are/fe tfuztb milder tne ciyareffe tnat^tastes better ' 1 " 252" j , M A ! Summer Course « IS T '■^ At the SCHGDI/WBUSINESS "' "**££- % JBSr %||».^|HPW > -"^^^bll^^Hf is^^'^^^^^^B^l*yßJJ^^^Hi"lHw^ ! \j|A "S^^lSHl^B * Student Luncheon 20c Full course Evening Dinner 35c — — HWh Jump <ilt>son and Common. — Common. Juninp Broad r "m^^g"^ Try our and Kievenplper. Mile Relay— Liimmcclll, Jaskiewicz. Slepian, und Maunz. Pole Vault Carpenter. >mm^ BBl^ . fSHHswP'^C^M H^l ■ LOW PRICES — Ift I " fl asK tor: VmttjJK'i QUICK SERVICE QUALITY FOOD — ImH could i president. overs. f§ii ii' Chairman, Pauline Tlie Arts School crowned a success- Hostess Committee Miller, Publicity, Virgina Kahler; ful y<Mir in sports by coppliu the hard- Program Esther Lawrence. ( )>:■II i'li:iiii|>ii>nslii|). Stan Y.uk pitched Following the elections. Miss Kinniii © ilii.Liumr ft Mvi«> TomcooCo. �THE BEE 4 BBBB B BULL PEN Tomorrow morning the varsity track men journey to Rochester to take part in the Conference track meet. Eleven wearers of the Blue and White are making the trip. This is the first time a U. B. squad has been entrant in this annual trackfest and we should not expect too much from the boys. They'11 be up against some stiff competition from Alfred, Rochester, St. Lawrence, Hamilton and Union. CALENDAR At least two sports at the University will continue throughout the summer vacation. Bob Rich, wrestling captain, tells us that the wrestlingsquad will carry on activities at Cen- May 20— (ral Y. Coach Rudy Lehr will be at the downtown gym to show Blue Masquer's Banquet the men the fine points of the mat game. May 22— The golf club will also remain organizedduring the vacaFinal Extiniiiuit|i»iw ix'giiL tion as the members are planning to get together on Ihe links Faulty-Council Dinner. occasionally. This club was recently organized and they already haveassembled a formidable team to represent U. B. on May 30— the links. Last Saturday in their first match they defeated Memorial Day Recess. Niagara University 12% to 5V(>. June 11 88888 NOW pay only $18-50 for an authentic styled COLLEGE SHOP — — SUIT BBBBB Baccalaureate nay, 4 P. M. Jimmy Wilson announces that varsity football practice willbeginTuesday,September 5th at Rotary Field.He requests June 14 all candidates for the team to report on that day ready for a Commencement, — work-out. These practice sessions will continue,both morning Senior Dinner Dance Wanakoh and afternoon, until the opening of school. "September 30th Country Club, marks the opening game with Niagara University and a tough "openerit's going to be," Jimmy warns the gridders expecting to answer the initial call. LORENZO^ Judging from the excellent showing made by Bob Common,Dental track star,in the Moving-Up Day meet U.B. should Sunny Italy take the high jump event. Bob scaled the bar at 6 feet 1inch INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON RESTAURANT in the meet a few weeks ago, which is goingup pretty high for The Internationa] Relations Club Bverittl Vice President, Esther Law- I The one restaurant in Bufcollegiatecircles. The Conference record for the high jump is held ii most enjoyable luncheon meeting rence; Secretary, Ethlyn Harnscher. K falo that has atmosphere B is (Dio Grazie) a little and 5 foot nine and a quarter inches. If Bob is "right" tomorrow on Monday, May 15, at 12:30 P. The of memlHTs the International M. at there ought to be a Conference record resting on his shoulders. Ihe Campus Edge Restaurant. Elec- Relations <"lul> wish to thank the outgo- M\ Luncheon 25c Don Limoncelli and Wally Maunz should also place in lions of officers was held, and the fol- ing officers for a very successful and !I \ Dinner BOc their respective events and give Buffalo some needed points. lowing officers were chosen for the enjoyable year, and are looking formeetings to of year. ward the th« next Both these runners can step around the cindev paths in bet- Coming school year: President, Hazel ter time than they did in the Moving-Up day meet. Competition should be keener and the boys will be pressed to keep up with their rivals. Tournament Held PRINTING SERVICE ? - Luther's card: Out: 5 5 3 4 0 3 B 4 3—38 P. out: 44344 3 54 3—34 In: 5434525 3 4—35 P. In: 5 4 4 4 0 I! 4 3 4—30 Parks Commissioner Frank Cannon 3047 Main Street The recently organized U. B. golf offered the boys free use of the Grover Crescent 9772 club liud their first tournament nt Clevelund Park course for this tournament. Grover Cleveland Park WtKlnesday afternoon. Eleven members of the club entered the tourney. Merlin Luther, former Bennett high golf star and secretary of the U. B. organization, was medalist with a fine score of 73. k Scores for the tournament are as j *M follows : Out InScore JLutller 38 35 73 Birch 38 47 85 MeLaughlln 43 44 87 ) IN THE WORLD "DID Smith 50 40 90 TO£ MAGICIAN MAK€ THAT Buffalo Journal Herald By U.B. Golf Club „ CJ(Y| J7>/3* JPI lL#*iK\i? f'lll IIJjS--^ lmo*i >Jp *t/ R|kl !^f\l^| _/-HOW Kysor 40 60 00 Gwkler 45 65 100 Olark 48 54 102 54 49 103 52 57 109 01 CO 121 01 03 124 Schilling Wallace Weil Ileiche -> I H / ** vJ I^B^K #Aft l Kleinhans COLLEGE SHOP j TODAY'S f^_. m Sr^M^^rtV^tx^lkQfi ?^0 1 f*^T^ J PDPCTOI V^Xf I r^H * k ~~K FEATUrT^TJ The VanishingBird"Cage H DoneWith Live Canary /■! ~~ THAT IF YOU JcAN l^^l < ] A^ T9°'" IT Llf^ s R- "J rf'^A s TULL-FASHION* SmG33XS9 BOIXmTjEfj■l3 —^ ■MJ^.lAll:K^T.i;|.^ Seamless breast ieaion» shaped tit perfection by "Jathion-points"similar to those infinehosiery — "Full-Fashion"is the modern brassiere for the modern girl without aseam to mar the "skin-srooothnetis" of its skillfullyshapedbreaßt sections. Yet "FullFashion"controls perfectly because it is permanently blocked to keep its lovely uplift contours. In stylesfor different figure types. Ifyour local ihopa cannot tmpplyyou, write Dept.C for booklet. MaidenForm Brassiere Co., Inc. 245 Fifth Avenue, New York. At DEALERS EVERYWHERE loox roi ntf nami \^ Vjl *"- v ' '*i ortj B ft^A S S I E Ik t 5 y For Sale at Oppenheim & Collins Co. Main and Huron /" ,' "" 1" I/MlI ~ MORE fUN TO KNOVV ABOUT \ f ' 3 /s^\ J'~~^ \S^ THE G\W. WEUE ARE No") MOl?f FVPFWCIWf mnirrnt COLLAPSEP 5//?/) «Cf UP SLEEVE . _iyou ALWAYS "vYf THANKS,I'M -.|" KWOW EVfRYTWINGfi GLAD TO S££ |0#ll ll'W|i^liML'iT J WiWlllfotf-llii* I4 .ifflßH P^Pt 'KmSli^. 1"" ■ j^^^B J' W%£& � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-05-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/19/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-05-19; Vol. 13 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95fcbcf957529efff71c2a92507dd1f3.pdf 54c4ce99c4fef72a87420ee620c02e92 PDF Text Text BEE THE \ German Club Dinner andDance at Riviera Saturday Night 7 O'clock ... 1\ ff Debate Tomorrow with Elmira at 3P.M. Women's Lounge \\ II The University ofBuffalo Weekly Vol. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 12, 1933 No. 29 OPENS SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN 1934 IRIS LIGHTING TORCH SIGMA Xi GROUND BROKEN FOR NORTON HALL STUDENT UNION SYMBOLIZES 0.8. MOVING-UP DAY S.A.C. DECIDES TO GOLD RING GIVEN OPEN ELECT CHAIRMAN DY CAP AND GOWN HOUSE DISPLAYS TO NARY KLEIN OF FROM IN FALL 808 WINEOAR REDUCES PRICE FROM $5.00 TO ONLY $4.00 — Zip, bang, smash, crush n veritable non-resistive, man-made, nian created, Amid cheers and laughter 1 speechtornado, over-the-top-drlve, or what-not, in.-ikiiii; thi' ground mi broken for NorThe annual May meeting of the stud- MNs Mary A. Klein is this yenff'a winhit i«n>r old Hnyes Hall Wednesday afton Hull Thursday morning al ll:80. ents' Activities Council was held TuesCap ner of the and Gown award of a The University was represented by the Movlivg-Up Day at the University of day evening, May 9, at dandy's null Open House in all campus (II- jtvrnoon jit an organization meeting of restaur- goldring given to the OUftstandng freshDmiiim Park, Oummlng, Meodonald, BufCnlo, Saturday, .May (i, was celebrat- ant, it is is jit the fnlvi'isHv of Buffalo was <if Cupthe custom Cbanoellor I the 1034 Iris staff. The convocation was girl each year. Mary is u graduMarsh and Qregory, members of the fa<- ed with thepamde and traditional Mov- ■hii to spunk at man Wednesday, liny 10, 1088. As this meeting, but his illconducted by Wittesjnr, Knuipf and (iiliIng-Up exercises and with Hie granting Lflfayette High School, where she ate of Blgnwi club, ulty and the student hody. Mi*. Michman of XI under the prevented ness his itcinj; present. 1'ro' auspices rhc program was ar- aon nifli cooperation of the rest of the served on the staff of the Oracle, a mils, clialniuin of the building mill lit' awards fur activities and varsity athfcssor Widener was tin speaker of the staff. No less 40 enthusiastic prosgrounds committee, ami Dean Ulllus letics at tii,. specially built reviewing evening, He discussed the Importance i>f tri-annual publication, and led her <*ukil. Dr. Groves II. Cartledge, Ijirk- pective Irisitesthan responded to the rollstand between Foster and Oroaby activity. hall*. life of When came tOUMty Qhemislry MJaedonaQd wielded the spade, while she .ofessor of and head of activities, their recent progress, Tlic program, Featuring Obancellor student B., she promptly joined the HKK the Department of OhemlMtry, welcomed call. This conring-togeUier catacyleln of photographers "shut" them. and tin |M>ssibiiitH\s as future develop- to I.\ destruction, paradoxically enough, creBnmuc-l r. Oatien; Rob Boy Masquers, Mr. Mac- ment. He stressed cooperation in making staff and Blue and addetl n the public to the campus nt 7..S0 I* .M., Dean Gregory of the I'liurniucy ative in its ends, sdnce through it a Leod, President of activity, husy the Junior Chamber Reports were also given concerning new debating, to her School designated the value of the t-ur- Wednesday, greater Iris will result, will I)e carried rkmlnm. In addition to satisfying her Public demons!rations were given of building to the University and the of Commerce; Mr. Henry W. Comstock, these activities successful, honorary chairman nf Movlng-Ufi Day; pleasure-loving nature witli the above Hie in rre Important research work now over into an extensive subscription comstudents : activities, the yearns work of the various paign wldch will get off to Its Initial "Suuic thirteen years ago, this spade ami Colonel Halpb K. Robertson, Honor- Only one activity was found to have<>x- mentioned forms of play, Mary spends j going forward in Chemistry, in the new star on Monday, May 14. try Marshal, wasarranged with a Motattending! enough working, i.e., laboratories, Physics time in the Psyturned the Brst soil for the erection of new ceeded its nnml.il bnclget, while several This is the way in which the campaign ceremony, given at curt of flic Ing-Up professors the her assignments chology dislnhoruiitiury, as welt as in Hi- will Foster Hull. Today It turns officially 11.-1<1 succeeded in using less than the to tlie lie run. On Monday the student body procani read hv Assistant Professor generous quantities, get tribute in to a ology and in Geology. the Hist soil for tin- erection of -Norton amounts allotted them. Homer Wldener of the Bchool of Busi- total Among the ilc uimiNij-iiiions shown in IiiimI faculty will lie approached by Iris Hall. It is cust unary to choose the Junior few A's. And yet, Mary, who is a resiworkers who will ask for a promise to "Norton Hall becomes the perpetual ness Administration and carried >ut by Prom Chairman at the May meeting. dent of Wanakali, vows that she spends the Biology Department were living pay $2 as a part of the subscription memorial of Charles I'. Norton, one of the Olinncellor and representatives from Because of the part which politics have most of l»er time riding street cars specimen! of the drone fly, the year- price. This sum will be collected the the Chancellors of the University of the Junior and Settlor classes, Miss pkjyed in recent elections it was decided froui the foot of Main wtreett to the cam- round cultivation of which lias lH>en | first week in June, when the breakage itiiii'ain. it was through liis foresight Margaret Barton and J, Burge Morrell. to use a new method in selecting the pus in search of wisdom, and hack developed by Professor William J. I)olfees an returned! the balance wBl be Tlie ceremony wus read as follow* : and energy that this campus was seProm chiiinnjin. From now on students homo to recuperate from the strain. ley. Tile I'lUversfoy of Buffalo Ls tile due on the receipt of (lie lH>ok. cured for the University. How appro- "The steadfast purpese that led tin? applying for (his position must tile pet- Now that spring has arrived, with nth- only place in the world where this 1*11According to recently formulated priate, therefore, thai this building fouiilers of the University of Buffalo itions with 8.A.O. at itMist two weeks ins, rain, and exams, she also indulges licular laboratory animal is Ih-iiilt culI>lims the new Iris win sell at a reduced to estalilish this Institution was to proin a few games of tennis hot ween classes tivated. should l>e erected here. election, in petitions these price of $4. In order to publish the year vide a home for knowledge to which the before the energy. Mary plans In tlie Chemistry Deportment one of "Mr. Norton was a bachelor. Having they must state their iiiniliflcafions for to work off surplus book til this phenomenally low price 400 no children of his own for whom to lie pie hereabout iiilcht i-oine, for well the position. This year the election will to major in English and anticipates her the researches measured the speed of Kulisciiplions are necessury. provide, through this structure he pro- I'hey know that no other thing warms lii' held in the fall, hut in the future future work with pleasure. 1mh*uuso she a ohemtcal change by observing the AbThe new Iris will be the same in sisw> the heart as docs knowledge! having grand is time. sorption light, using even DOW a Her of infni-red an in(he youth of all coming genervidm for will -lie held as usual in M.iy. "Knowledge is an everburning fire. elections Sorority sis-tors in Sigma Kappa are sti'imicnt that Is sensitive enough to as littli's artistic product. As an outations*" The Student Activities Council lias inspiring. and In plowing we flic tire record Hie heat radiated when ones standing feature the staff promises to John M<K 'reery. representing the several now members who are stepping very proud of her. gage nnd dream, and when the lire Into hand is brought in front of the aiqmra- devote a l;irgcr space to snapshots. student body, accepted Norton Hall. into positions left vacant liy Senior The pictures of the recent Moving-Up which we gaze is the lire of real know- neiniHTs. Ajnong new members pres- International Relations lus at the distance of a loot. A chemical Day ceremonies which art! now being ledge, our dreams lns-miie fuot. proccsn goes was demonstrated which Tuesday evening ent new: Marlon MarClub Has Last Luncheon "Fire throughout the hkcs has even twice as fast in the presence of ccNain displayed in the library through the in. for the Women's Glee Club; Howbeen symbolic to man. Man has masterim>[Miritios in minute quantities, Bttcn as.courtesy of Iris and Walter Chnpelle, OWbj A liiinl get-togedhor of the members i tml Kvert, for the Men's GHee ed Hr.'. while til.' wild Ix-asl !x lerritiml Jjeon .Mile, Tor liens Deimre; lcoocra of iii'- i[iu>i'iiailoiiju ndatluiiB Otnb >- :t --p . U the :li:' Df :i srr.ln at -Mjrfiv the assislsinl Photographer of the Iris, will lintl an appropriate place in the by it. Sci it is tiiis symbolic tire of knowWlneojur who represents the 'Iris'; and phiniicil fur Monday when the members dissolved in a ton of water. 1!W4 issue. ledge we lijrht for you Hinlninii of tire Physics The to Deportment attempted Addison DeOraff, Interfi-aternity Coun- will meet lit tin Ciimims K<lp at 12:80 Inasmuch us a few ollices still remain iii brasler hy the Ohancellor.) answer the question, "What does accurfc>r 11 landieon. cil. vacant, Hob Wlnegar, the editor Is anxman has the "The educated mastered ate timing mean to you?" To the ious to meet Jilll wide-awake candidates. Nominations for officers for Women's list, of the lire of knowledge, but the Pliysies Department M ine^ans one one rhrti for the yeur 11183-4 were made ignorant man Is afraid to draw near one-huimlri'dth of a swond in a day Wwlnesibiy by the Executive Council of its warmr.h. 1934 IRIS STAFF or even less. No clock cm lie adjustiil Women's t'livti. They are: ■to this accuracy, but such n^su'lts nre "Throuffhoul y«utr time here we have President Helen Relmimiii Itelty tnughl you how to kindle the tire of pomlMe if tin' clock is compared dally j At i real Rotnrlun meetingof the Irta Weller. knowledge and keep it btfrning, ami with Hie wireless time signals from IWednesday, the 11)84 staff set the sails Vice I'residenl Audrey niiyiiinn. friM^ly have you served as lire lender. After tasting drfeiil for there years 880-yd. Kim— Wnn by I.iinoncelli. Arlington, a small wire fastened to for a hnng-np HUbwrlpHon drive to open Monday. The Iris stall' mhto-djlti'is us Frances Strplinn. Now that you are about to leave our t:hc Art* team finally came through lust Ants; scvond, Sadborn, Arts: third, the pendulum of the dock Interrupts I Secretary Jniuiltn ("lark. Lucille tire. You will doubtlessly lay aside the Sill unlay to rupture the niuiiml MoT- Hbwe, Arts. Time, 2:33 l-~>. a light bran Hint stikes a photoeflectrtc Ifallows: elementary textbooks that have aided tug-Up Diiy tnii'k ami Held meet amatt- I'L'o-yd. imhIi Won by Jiirfklewtcx, cell. The cell operates a thyralron, Editor I. Robert Wlnegar. Ni-uuiaiiu. Treasurer Mary Powell, Antoinette you in learning the art of flre-teiiditiK Ing a mini of r>-H4 imliits. The Prbfen- Arts; second, Beniow, Arts; third, Cole- which is a gua lilliKl. three filament tube Business Munnger MUton Kimii>f. (^irciilntion MnnliBer T'nlllltKl. even as the apprentice who is aliout to i.niiii mImmiI team composed of men from man Dentistry: fourth McI)i>m>U!?li. ami this rutie controls the motions of Sohniltt. Hostess Committee Pauline Miller. leave our tire ffives his practice bmiks schools nf Dentistry, Medicine, Phann- Medk'lne. Time, :LM 1-5. a i>rn on a large chronograpn. Menu- 1 Advertising Manager Batnuel .1. (iihpoint! .Mile Him Won by Mbuni, Business while short wave wireless signals are son. Fay (irlfflth, Bleanor Bteele, Bess to the next apprentice, (Senior presents iicy. ami Ijjiw Bcboo] scored 52 to take second place. Last year's win- Administration; second, Fernow, IMiar- liicke<I up and amplified to such an ex- Managing Editor Alice Unit. Iliiinni, Hciiy W.rhl. .Ti-ssie BlirenzeHer. hooks .to Junior.) Publicity— Hlidegnrd Qrnf, Mnrguer- Ev-'u though your knowledge of books ners, the Business A<1 school trailed the macy; third EHeplan, l'ii.mnacy:fourth, tent Hint they can niso bt automatically Senior class Editor Lorna Kiiibli. Time, 5:07 4-."i. recorded on the chron w.ipli. HenceI PUotography Edlttor Margaret Bartte Skinner, u-tn Leonard, Virginia may miihi lie put In the background of Professional aggregati u with a BO-polnt Selnenplper, Arts. Bhiit Put Won by Btoll Buslnese Ad- a dir. "t coinimrlson between tile time of ton your life, one thing will carry with you ■core. KuHiler. Five tirsi period places and a like mliiismition j second, Ijunli.DiMitlstry ; tile local clock and the wireless signal* Fraternity Sully Dlebold. Pivigram Marjory .lolnisoii. Ksther and tihat is the torch of true knowledge Lawrem-e, Pegsy Josslyn, LouImc Slut/.- iSi'iii ii' lights his torch) kindled at our iiumiM'i' lit* Hecond points were garnered third, (.'oDlni'd, BtialnenH Adniitiisirii- Is possible. Corrections to thousandths Spouts Mary Powell. U'lllu in their cli*si> victory. rion. Distance, 40feet VA Inched. 111:111. of seconds on Hie wireless signals are I Orgnnbutlon BMltor— Dorothy Lent. lire that will liuhi your way throughout by I'hc ArN Arts, l^)w Prick, 120yd. won the 440-yrt. run Hurdles— Won by later siipiilieil by the Coast and Geo-I Aitivitics Rditor Hiiili Lane. Klin-lions will lie held Wednesday. your (lays as only true knowledge can." l.inioncelli. May 17th, 111 the regular meeting in the The priKP-wlnnlng floats announced and also placed lirst in the S.SII yd. Business Ailministr.-itiou : second, Slep detii- Society. Feature* Editor Betty Towuend. Itenzow, Ails: jaunt. Oilier UjGmMe winners were hill, riiitniuiiy: third, I (*ont. on Page 4. Col. 1 1 Other exhibits were in Hie Depart- AssiM-iatc Editors William Suwyor, Women's Lounge at one o'cloek. Marsh Stall, Business Ad. in the htgb fdiiniii. Mi'Donoii^h, Medicine^ Time ments of Pharmacy in Foster Hall and 1988 Iris: Kenuetb Bckhert, Medical hurdles mid the shot put.and Bob Com- :1B 4-.">. Oeology in Crosby Hall. School : Drntal School and Ijiw Bchool, tnon. Dents, vMor in boKb the high 440yd. Hun— Wi n by UmonceUl, (Cont. on Page 8, Col. 1) unflUed. iuni|> and liranl jump. Bob's winning Arts: second. Stone, Arts: third, I>ufleap of li ft. 11 inches broke the record fillo, Ants: fourth, Wilson, Business for Mils event. In the century (lash Hol- Administration. Time :">(! 4-">. ly ltenzow lied the record of 11 secoudfl Two-Mile Hun Won by Wlnegar,I which he set three years as;". Business Adiuiuistration ;second, Fern-1 elean atmosphere ♥VMf, with the sweet U, ll.'s Movlug-U]) Day Pnmde last icr. I'hiinnac.v: third. Slcpinn, PharmSummaries : r * Nalurday wjts suri'ly the Iwst over, ut Ivory BoiiPi and their <lis. 11 A K. ini 120-5-d. High Hurdles Won by Btoll, acy, Time, 11::ts. .ii> iii i.iMiim.v. Zeta Tan bad all their ltusiness Administration ;second Ilofl'- IMscns Throw Won by Lamb. DentWhen it coincs to being s'li.v iiiid re- much in favor of extra activities, and licsid.'s iiii tin' gay colors nnd (unny Milling flags out only the front i»f Bhelr inaii. Law! third. McDboongh, Medical. istry: second, Krccdman. BnginperinxT! tiring in talking almul oneself, u eertaiu the experience Bhey give one. people in it, it showed the i>ii>pl«' of ship was a little lilunt. Deeper probingbw nylit to right other Time, :l'O 4-."i. third, Hempefl, Kn^iu<H>riuu:. DistiiBce, Mi-s, hoarlug the name of Miiry Bean mudles hidden under Buffalo th.it wo reaMy hove school And talking about different people, 100-yd. Dash Won by Ilenzmv, Ails; 108 !-■( feet. baskets. Everyone I Iain in. runs close second to the a Iins a ginnl word In sny for her, particuspirit, and liaids of it. And It Shows iliiln'i you think H<»h Winegar looked secondi Hanns. Arts: thrid. Jacobs, KitsiI*olc Vault Wo by Carpenter, IKmiMsSphinx. about the quiet, onsy-to-get-alongthat our Vniivrsily nii'iins something to ntuntUng in that white satin evening ness Administration: fourth, McDon- try: second, Allison, Arts; third, I'usu- With the aid i f the campus detective larly with jjersonalityor smile. The latter, we teri and Adams, Arts. Height 10 feet. tilit- city when they M us have all Main gown! especially with those i>ii? brown on»h, MiKlieine. Time. ill. I?) we were able to disclose this per- observe, makes quite a hit with the shot's. Thf pen,lie n'.ni'.' tin- stm-t not str<«et for the celebration. sonality, recently bpongbi to the linie- men. And speaking of these, a friend The parade started at the Derraceand a blc isuitfh [mm Hit' tubby, Ibe one in Mory ll*ht whinnered that, at present, this Miss ended before the Judws stand outside the liii pink and white carriage. ami Last Saturday 01 Movlng-TTp Day has it badly, but try .is we might, we Crosby Hall, it was led by U, B.'s Hurst lurel)' in a versatile person, Ceremony, Beaa was prtwitfod with the <-(ni[iln'l learn who. Moviug-Up Day Quw lunamne Drew* her face liHikifl all NM}' too, Just tikiSophomore Cup, reco^nitton as the utHy the way. if tilis depression ever a iH'auAnd if 0 ifirls .v<ni.waiu and alVhongh tlic cloud* looked «» bub.v's. skin, KtnilfUllR, iill-jtnnunl worn in of IIn- ends Bran may hftng out a shingle, it The Women's Debate team of the Bellinger ask "Boot" the qiitt'llttcutloiwi lifnl white Under the of "Uutorthreatening that she couldn't wear her University of Buffalo will engage in Us Bopbotnore class. seems she's most efficient with needle help, gouized" activities, a the Commoners' last regal robes, she looked fh-.irmlng in her how IIP K<>l his. He iniKht W> hit! debate of the year on Saturday, Wh 'ii asked llln>Ut her a<-tivities, tho and (ftraid. Where this ambitious peryou nee ilurix) MUrx short fur jacket, blue <lress and hat. oh yes. and did Hunt won Hit' prlise f»r the division. Wiylllg that sIm- son finds time to make .-til her clothes .May l.'lth. at ■'! o'clock in the Women's yoting lady deanircd. carrying a bigbouquet of red roses. I'll wiUi his flaming hair? Once he was Brothers Rich, Gleland, Ford, Sloil Lonnge of Hayes Hall. The subject was on the HKK staff. Iris .ttaff, last' and j;t> t i school we can only marvel. found I'liusiiiK the huxoin hei'.ine of the say U. B. was proud of her. and ciiilds were awarded block ls's in of the debate will lie, Resolved: that year, in Glee Club, here on scholarship.| As for as likes and dislikes are conThen came all She funny, colorful Uliie MnsQuera, parade would be recognition <if playing on Hie VKKi foot- the Interallied war debts In* cancelled; and had Ih-cii active in her sorority hisi eerneil. our victim finally admitted a iKitiunt of the X<> street it way up -Main floalx. All the the University supporting the negative year. Hut further lnvestiKiitiitu proved few. She's very fond of walking Himentioning the dip ball team. was like attending a mudevllle. The complete* without Haym, BnslneM Manager «t and the representatives of Klmira ('<>1- otherwise: Kurh Fre*-nian claims she's ho. and dam-ing, particularly fond of flannel outing Brother in their glrta oown library and' Cbaunoners' conception of our still insists attacking Ml»i the nine Masquers for 1032-88, received li'Ki' hiking the affirmative. Debating one of the main stays of the news staff; a certain male although eqiued an uproar all SlqjU the U"e of gowns and white silk for tin' University of Buffalo are the another friend said that she w.is to be Mint Ihen- are no perfect men. "»>f pajamas and '« key from the B.AX3. mid his flannel funny. Dick Ball "" spectator*. But what wasTthait club, . manager glee Hess, of the that course. being she added, "I like the SI*ma.wKappB girl wwp- in the fraternity relay <'Vfiit In t'" Misses Itnth Freenian and Doris Kreiu- assistant looldiiB weapon the librarian was wield, (taloslics: cellophane; and the ihotgun wed- Mfternoon Hie Commoner's lost a close beder. Dr. Julius w. Pratt of the His- she was here on state ami university them all' they've been utvfuMy nice to ing so <nrelesNly? And the fflrls on the piit in scholarships, and had recently been :me." Department will preside. Inasnice id Ih<: imrK men of Knpim Delta tory dresscK. It looked like a meeting of dingI Hut strangest of all. she has three It's twi-lifth Uoving-Up in spiii> »f the vftilanl efforts i>f '*8peed" much as this debate is the last encoun- elected president for the 1088-34 of Zetn was U. Such (iiiaint-est the ilee Oluli SRBfe-waia violent dislikes, bright nail polish, raisParade, and it was u grand one,| Qrlawoldi, The tiam wns composed »f ter »f the season, a large attendance Tau. Dny or the old qulltliiK Aunt X<>lUe's cluu— As one would assume, BoH is wry ]ins and sniuueh. Brothers Stoli, Rich, Foi-il <nul OrUwold. is especially desired. Village ohoir. Xheta Cbi's float rate<l wasn't ItV I I RESEARCH WORK I 1 ... . 1 ' NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS WOMENS' CLUB ARE HADE 1 1 ART SCHOOL WINS TRACK MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN THREE YEARS — — — — i — — — — — — — 1 — — i — — — — — — — — Bess Hamm Modest Winner Zeta Tau Sophomore Award — — — — — — Gay Floats and Costumes Mark Big AnnualParade — — COMMONER'S CLUB WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM WINS FLOAT PRIZE IN FINAL CONTEST — — — 1 1 ' " — �Page TVo THE BEE Q 101 v SOAP BOX To the Editor: To this ml iiiiin as the medium for th< expr>-s«ion of student opinion tbe fo] Ion-log article is addressed. Now that the work on Norton Hall emblematic in lUelf of Hie progressivi totered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo,(i and iili>;i.listic vision of u former chan N. T., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special ratee ;ceHot has been started, a question o. of pottage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922.!" striking Interest arises. Is the buildlni FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLYj of the "greater University" is vlsuallze< by everyone interested in the expansioi Per S'ogte Copies, 5 of the campus to be entrusted to a sin Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Cents Y. Published Weekly fro» September 23 to June 3 Kle man whose reputation for indlscrim Except during examination pertode. Thanksgiving, Chriotmas and Easter ilnate procedure in unquestionably war ranted his dlsmiasal from the Genera EXBCUTIYE BOARD Bol»nd K. Benzow Editor-in-Chieff i Contractors Association, in this Instance Telephone Crescent 2389-J. a local organization controlling tlie eth Samuel J. Gibson Business Managerr ics of his profession, to be allowed U Telephone Crescent 3079-B. and, if so, why? Richard S. Ball Managing Editor do this Whether knowledge of this fad Telephone Crescent 4131 R would have affected the decision of th< NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Ruth Freeman News Editor Jonn Oakes. .Ass't Business Manager IUniversity Council In Ms award of the Raymond Cook Sports Editor Harold Buuholtz it is impossible to conjecture Circulation Mgr.' contract Vincent Scheldt Copy Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr yet, it is only reasonable to assunu Adv. Manager And evidenced the greatest possible concern Associate Editors Haiel Everitt Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editorr that these gentlemen who have always ' Helen Relmann Asst News Editor Helen Olson Asst. News Editor for the welfare of the student, body STAFF would certainly not have overlooked it. Reporters— K. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, M. Johnson, V Kerr B " ! Thb it is supposed would be especially Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. ' Lawrence D. Lenz N Lee R Cook, B. Hamm, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson H. Graf F. Whittaker D true today when securing of a jol> Is Horrlson, H. Norton. next to his work ut the University, a Neumann, Circulation Lucille Frances Stephan, Betty Townaend Gertrude students' paramount interest,and this in Mary Hurst, Maxlne Kysor, Joseph Splller, SllTerber*. Fay Pauline Miller (he faot that the students are Griffith, Betty Weller, James Campbell, Eleanor Lawson, Marg Johnson, Robert view of dependent upon local firms for their opSanborn. Lmte News Orescent 9772. portunities, It is, therefore, extremely Printing Address— 3047 Main street. certain that the governing body of tbe ■ University would not Intentionally fore-► Vol. 13 MAY 12, 1933 No. 29 go the good will of the local communityy through any flgrant misuse of Its auth-i- TEE BEE 3 * ,,Iff'?1B0^« ■ .. ' — " BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Obi Epsilon fraternity wishes to i.luink the student body and those who took part in the Moving-Up Day Track meet. The fraternity also congratulates Beta Pi nbo on their successful MovlngUp I>jy STYLUS SORORITY NOTES FRATERNITY NOTES Dance. THETA CHI we fortune Chi sorority announces the WHY must thoughts to ink, Inner for following election of the officers And (inil.v prod our souls? the coming.rear: is it not crime enough President, Louise Lownlej Vice President, Mary Powell; Treasurer, To Chink Tbpta Awiiy In :i word Audrey Dayman, Recording Secretary, song we sound as 'spring," Betsy Hazel; Corresponding Secretary, Tlie fragrant Bring back to letters some aped Margaret Egbert. aweetness Of a kiss.duwn— lingering? BETA SIGMA RHO An Installation luncheon of officers Delta Chapter jJeta Sigma Itho, an- will be held on June 9 at the summer nminres its executive oIEcots for the home of Ruth Cornelius at Williamsyear 1033-34: vllle. President, David BaJlotin; Vice President, David Weintraub; TreasurALPHA GAMMA DELTA er, Morton Goldonsolm; Secretary, Alpha annum Delta sorority will Ellis Licbtblau. hold a Mother's Day Tea at the home The Annual Spring Formal Supper of Betty Flynn, Woodbridge road, on Danee is being held on Friday, May 12; ,Sunday, May 14. Alliambra on the Lake harlngbeen procurreJ for the evening, a large atti ndPI KAPVA PHI unee is expected. Pi Kappa Phi sorority will hold an Actives defeated the Alumni in Soft ,open dance, Friday, June 2, at the Trap B«H by the score of 13-2, Weintraub, and Field Club. Tax Is $1.05 and the Rosing and Aribesman starring for the ] Hh.rthm Kings, 11 pieces, will officiate. Actives. How about some games, fraternities? PHI PSI Art Freedmun was the entire engin- Phi Psi sorority will hold a Mother eering team at the Movlng-Up Day and Daughter Tea on Sunday, May 14. athletic meet. Good work, Art Phi Psi will h .id a sport dance on June 9, at the Park Lane. Ah, we must pay The very climax that to truly art Cannot he pinned to page I've seen it once or twice, As di i'p liiiil us the eyes of age Ami shall our lust for lines End not before the dust has silenced us. And only death (strangebeauty tliiMlj,'h Ihilt Ik-) Remain from this incessant flow of ink , , Untwteted, lieautyJbalaneed, though free? S.A.A. ELECTION MONDAY , ANTI-WAR POLL CONDUCTED BY siKiuii U.B. COMMITTEE party nt If on the obstreperous SIGMA KAPPA K:i]>i»i sorority hold a bouse the home of Alni Bndgt-r at Wiumka on May G and 7. morni-v, tuiiium, the roar of an and the shriek U.S.S R. PENAL CODE SUBJECT OF DR. KUNITZ for this, my fellow fools Monday, May 15 the elections to the Student AiliMic Association will lulu-id in the halls of the various schools of the T'nlverslty. All full-time students, who havepaid the Student Activiities fee, are eHfilMe to vote. Every ballot must include three names, no more and no 1MB, or it will be void. i The candidate receiving the highest munilKT of votes will be president of The BEE stands for— ,"How the Soviet Union Handles its the S.A.A. The eandddnte receiving Hie Nevertheless, to avoid any such ques-iCrimlnalH" will Ik- the topic of Dr. second highest number of votes will be tion in the future it would seem merelyy .los'lma Knuitz, author, lecturer, and secretary, The candidate receiving the l r0 < 0D f nnderly lg the f the "««*» °<, logical to have the bids on such workk u«a .a 1 traveller. He In National Secretary of third highest niimflier of votes will be opened pdblioly so that those contribut-;atl n d 0 of DnlT«8"y traditions and National Committee for Defense of Pol- rice-president These men will hold ofCustoms. ing figures might be better satisfiedil do? A1. University campus as the cultural center of Western as to the final result and Prisoners. He received his B. S. fice fi>r the academic year 1933-34. The I thus more ini- These questions are merely counter- Itk-al College City of X. 1'., where he is a president and secretary wili be memIdined to support the University in thee parts of others which people all over the at ' on Russian literature. He re- bers of the University of Buffalo Athemployment of Its graduates." globe are asking of their students. In lecturer ceived his M. A. and Ph. D. at Columbia. letic Oounril for 1033-34. The following WHAT'S THE JOKE ? H.F.E. order to reach an answer to this everhas visited the Soviet Union five men have been nomlniitd by the Junior eluding and evasive dilemma, the In- He where times he travelled widely andllv- ■(■lasses: James Kinie. Medicine; EdA recent Issue of the BEE deplored tereollegiate Council has ed for long periods Kecent exhibitions again affirm the fact that the student the lack of leadership on the campus.;asked the U.Disarmament uf time. He was a weird Slemer, law; Addison DeGraff. B. Anti-War Committee member of Dewey Dlegartion Arts: Chester Ward, Dentistry; Clembody considers the Student Council as a joke. The the John elections to Jt stated that there were but few lead- toconduct a poll, which would be broad the Soviet Union. ent OauSeia, Pharmacy; and WUUain the Arts Student Council, which were held Tuesday, were a ers and that these necessarily distri-" enough to reflect the opinion of the toThe meeting will taJie place Sunday, Weyer, Business Administration. their leadership in a number off entire student body and buted would thus HaW, corner Spring and (Jcnesee streets. farce. This is ultimately the fault of the Council itself and not aeivitles; furthermore, tnat If a largerr enattle comparisons of various sorts to the student body. The average date at the University numlber of Individuals entered into ex- be made. The poll is to be nationwide, UnlverKlty of Arizona co-eds are now f>f Maine <-osts $2.40, according to an " tra-curricular a adresulting activities covering colleges, There are two reasons why the students deem the Council some 50 four of paying their own way when out with <estira ite mude during the course vance would take place in these activi- which— Columbia, Brown, Princeton, of a a "no-count organization:"First, the way the Council college men. They are also entitled to idebate there And with the apelections ties and the social life of the studentt and Yale are already enthusiastically Iwys were run Tuesday (and in previous years) displays an ask the fur dates thus cflininnting |pearance <>f :\:i the figure will prribably organiz- ■body would be fostered. At least these' currying on their local polls. tlie double date standard. ation dead from the heels up. In the first place, no one shrink still more. are the implications I have drawn from1 The Anti-War Commltte wants It to knew about the election until a tiny notice appeared on Hayes the article. be clearly understood that the pledge the ■I believe the reason for the evident: is binding upon the lpdlviduul student -, letin,board Tuesdaymorning.Further,no one will stay lack ♥ 12:20 ! at of interest In those affairs lies> only in so far as he wishes to make to do any electing. Consequently, there was only a with the present leaders themselves andI it so; If he nandtul ot students there to vote and the procedure was continues his refusal to hurr- tbe upperclassmen. Too great an atmo- bear arms at the time of declaration of ied.It was a half-hearted job, and Council members prewho of restraint and reserve sur-" war, sphere subjects sided did so with the attitude 'let's get this overin a hurry- it rounds them. Comradeship he himself to whatever and penalties the government may choose to doesn't matter who is elected anyway.' And it doesn't! Now we warmth are almost non-existent except Inflict. His signature on this petition come to the second point. The Student Council of the College of in fraternity and sorority organiza- does not involve him in legal difficulArts and Sciences has seldom shown any spirit tions; certainly they should extend bearound unless he persists In his refusal in < campus and at the present time holds little prestige among the yond these circles. It appears to me ties time of actual war. > < the < 'IN THElRisaessi students The Arts Council receives and consumes the that with the democratic and liberal The Englishstudents at Oxford, Glasatmosphere prevalent at U. of B., the gow, Manchester, Leicester, and other Student Council appropriationof $212.50 from the S.A Centire The students should be more cooperative Englishuniversities same amount goes to Women's debate. But the feminine debathavealready taken and friendly. ers accomplish something with their money. No one a poll on their attitude toward particiknows what A vital element of college life to my pation in war, resulting in their ardent the Council does with theirs. mind is school spirit and it can and declaration "This house will no If the Arts Council (and other Councils as well) wish to will be revived and promoted If there circumstances light for Kingunder of Coungain the respect of the students, they must conduct 1934 Iris will be the Biggest and elecare more and their smiles handshakes exWhat the American students tions seriously and above board. They must try to eliminate as changed on the campus and in the class- try." think will be determined by the followmuch as possible the stuffing of theballot boxes and the politics room. Let's have our sagacious juniors ing pledges, which may undersigned Best University of Buffalo Yearbook be < thathave gone onin the past. They must get the entire and seniors drop their dignity acd at the BEE desk today. student grandeur. body to vote.In turn, the students must elect people who will 1. We, the undersigned students ever published. take the Council seriously and who will carry out the functions My belief Is that if this feeling of pledge ourselves not to participate in cordiality and warmth is adopted any war, of of a student council properly. whatever origin or nature, MORE PICTURES will respond t« any de- and to work actively for the organlza These points were not in theminds of the students and the the students mand for support and that a bigger and of the world on a pnace basis. Council when the elections took place on Tuesday. MORE FEATURES U. B. will result. Certainly Or The Arts election should, therefore, be held again. First, better more students, especially freshmen, 2. We, the undersigned students because of the corrupt means used to elect certain NEW would be Interested in campus activi- pledge not to participate in And, second, because a representativevote of the student body ties If a more cordial' Invitation to par- any warourselves .except in case the mainland of MORE was not secured. ticipate were extended to them. They the United States is invaded and to The Business Administration Council elections, which are cannot and will not respond until they work actively for the organization of AT to take place today, will probablybe run in the same old fash- are certain their efforts are welcome. the world on a peace basis. Let's have more smiles, less formality ion. Or 3. We, the undersigned students, wilt Perhaps a betterplan of elections can be found.The follow- and a better U.B.! Donald Duusing participate in any war approved by the ing is a possibility. F9* STUDENTS *. . ~B Jo tl/n£ *tar?ork .i^?. '' ° P^KHon BY STUDENTS" " ority. ° of terrified women and petrified old men would replace the calm, sedate »urroundings of the University campus, how would U. B. students feel about war? If on Uie morrow, Congress deetared war, what would U. B. students 1 '- , ■ ■ -I.. — ... . - : :* SUPPORT THE IRIS! : : j : Big Spring Campaign The ] ! - ] [ students! ! Students who desire positions on the coun(president and declared by Congress. cils of next year mightpetitionthe outgoingcouncils, stating in the petitions the qualifications for council membership. From FRATERNITY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES BANQUET CAP AND GOWN HONORS these petitions the outgoing council members will select a few THREE YEAR STUDENT of the best petitions and announce the candidates for election. The Iiiterfraternly Council Is The classes might then be approached either through the mail plans fur Its annual banquet making and Gown had as its guest of Cap at the or by stationing a voting machine in Hayes or Crosby as the Alumni OMb, Wedesday, May 17. At this :honor at a luncheon Wednesday, May case may be. get-together the fraternity basketball 10, Virginia Kerr, in recognition of the If the Councils treat the elections seriously andcarry out a cup is awarded to Uir winner of the 'excellent record she has made In her constructive program with their $212.50, the student body will Interf ruternltyBasket boll League. The :;three yearsnt the University of Buffalo. cup goes to Kappa Delta Pal, this year's She was presente<l with n copy of "Micease thinking of the councils as a joke. 'ordhe Hunters," chnmpions, * Honorable John Lord OBrian Speaker At Council-Facultv Dinner and will be presented by a in which each of the representative of Beta Ohl Epsll'on, last members placed her signature. Virginia years winners. is outstanding for her active partlcipa-1 Add-on DeGraff, the newpresident of tion in athletics, the BEE, International the Council, is planning an extensive Relations Club, and the Peace move' line of activities and the members have ment, as well as carrying a heavy pledgi-d their full support to make his schedule each year. She is a psychology major. Cap and Gown by this award term of office a 1>lg success. hns introduced something new in thus Students at Rochester needu't worry honoring three-year students. about getting up early any more, for The Council-Faculty Dinner will be half of the University Council of which beld In the Twentieth Century Club at he is Chairman. The combined faculties seven o'clock on Monday, May 22d. at of the University will be represented by which time Mr. James McCormick Mit- Dr. Uichard W. Boynton, Professor of chell will act as the toastmaster of the Philosophy in the College of Arts and ,tbe Rochester University class schedule PATRONIZE occasion ihas been revised to eliminate aU classes OUR committee in charge of the arThe The rest of the program will Include starting 'before 11 o'clock. ADVERTISERS rangements Is pleased to announce the several musical selections by W. Leslie Hon. John Lord O'Brlan, U. S. Attor- Barnerte, and a group of three songs ney to WuKhinjtfon as the principal which will be sung by Mrs. Carl W. IT IS OUR Hogerson. speaker of the evening. THAT U B SATISFIED! Being a Council-Faculty affair, it is may Tk-kets be secured from the ofWE SUGGEST only natural that representatives of fices of the deans of the A FULL COURSE EVENING DINNER 80c VALUE FOR 35c various divisSPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEONMe these bodies be heard. Mr. A. GOennl ions or in the office of the Registrar of CAMPUS In EDGE TEA ROOM speak briefly be- the University. Opposite Fester Hall Bartholomew will . i ,— " „ i AIM _ MATERIAL QUALITY ' . ... .. A New Low Price ! [ SUBSCRIBE NOW ► >Jk 54.00 $2.00 DEPOSIT-BALANCE NEXT YEAR "■ Summer Course Intensive Course In Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting for University Graduates. will give you an opening to a business career. Profitable Weeks JUNE 26th to AUGUST 18th SCHGDI/6f BUSINESS "" -^ZT " : \ i ■ Eight ! "WALO.N.Y. WAihlngton 723S ! �P«g» TEw THE BEE ... Work on Norton Ball has begun. The raiEpux will be soon humming with be activity of construction the snorting of titmm shovels, the creak of tracora, tlie chugging of trucks. Before we 1'euve the University for the Summer the [round will l>e almost completed. When we return in the Full thebuilding will lie v^ll on itn way to completion. As a matter of Intafmaitlon and reference the architect for the buildingis Oilwanl B. (ireen & Son. The contractor is John W. Oowper Co. Thursduy Die (round wns broken for the Hall. The ceremony was simple pcelvtag no pnbllclty among tin* student body. Tula was largely <lue to the illicss of Chancellor (lupeii. When the corner-stone Im laid, however, a mure com- plete ceremony will be held. This will prmbalily take place during the summer months with the Administration of the University imrtUipating. There have In-en queries by some students as to the possibility of student j(il>s in connection with Norton Hull. It is unfortunate tlnut In letting the contract for construction, the University did not stipulate the employment of students whenever noadible. Mr. (\xwper apparently han no iiiinitmn (rf hiring Atwleiito. Hie list for Mnplojineut is already targe, and he iirteiwls to hdre his own men. Whether Administrative pressure is brought to Intir upon him to emptojr students remains to be seen. There are certainly many j(nbs in connection with the erection i>f Norton Hall which might be filled by student*, even though the building unions will liCock ninnypossibilities. It might he well for any student desiring a job to get in touoh with the Personnel office. NORTON HALL The architects drawing which appeared in the May 5th issue of the BE10 was only tentative, subject to further selection by the University Council. The above is a drawing up-to-date. A majority of 50 students attending a inics Inorder to got their support in tlio SARL GEISER SPEAKS looture, Wednesday at 10:30 by Oarl '»vcnt of n new world war which is iminN.S.L. MEETING AT Ofllser, delegate to the Montevideo Anti- ent. SOFT BALL GAMES whitewashed, !)■<> by the B. A. Krosh. Plmrampy defeated Kappa Delta Psl. Three tennis have heen selected tn 7-2. Wor Congress, March 15-18, endorsed A war today will noit Ik' the rcsu'll of it out for the championship in mi battle dhis resolution. race prejudice, but will come out of Hi BETA PI RHO "We refuse to support the United economic competition among the large diminution sorios. Xhese toams are states government whatever war she iinjtriinlisiir powors, and will' come be- the B. A. Seniors, left-overs, and PhilosThe l««i meeting of Hetji PI Rim Framay enter." cjuise these powers will lind it neces- ophers. The leftovers and the Philosoternity for this year was hehl lnst MonThese wars are the result of the need sary to solve tlw crisis nt the expense phers will plash iii the first game of the , participate. day niiiht. A small stag party w.n> held of the loon! land :ind factory owners to of the people. It will not serve our inseries. nfter the meeting. find a way out of the crisis in order to terests to fight ;It will make our condominate their countries. The American ditions terrlilile. All students opposed to Had weather again washed out some The dancs committee reported that ■mil British financiers are waking use war >Onmld join together to tight R.O.T. of the scheduled games in the soft ball the dunce was u eomiflete sn<-(Hss. The of lh.»sc dfticultics, by flouting loans and C.i militnry il(Miu>iniraiidiis, and nny Icoxne. Tin' R. A. upper class nine nosed ,fraternity will hold a congratnkitioii sending w;u* materials to these coun- altriiipi to make us chauvinistic. In this out tile Arts upper el.iss tram, B-4. The ]party fur the dance committee Saturday tries. Thai is, they seek to gain e<*ono- way, we can aid in the movement to pre- Ails team took Professor KUthard N Hoyntm, Heed another raring being.ievening. inic and political control of these conn- vent a new Imperialist wur." of the Department of Philosophy, at the University, addressed a Rotary Club meeting at the Hotel Ktatler last Thursday, May 4. All the Deans of the University wvre present, us the club hail set aside t/liat day for the honoring of The National Student League uponsored the C B. lnwlliij;for Curl Qelwr. Tho guest gave a vivid description iif what wit actually menna to those wim BOYNION SPEAKER AT ROTARY CLUB i SIGMA ALPHA announces that Sigma they will Imiil their annual Spring Form.'il on May UOIh. at the Roycroft Inn Alplin Mu in Mi -i Aurora. At the dance the tnslalltition of officers will be held. They are : — ——— Prior E. Liift. Vice Prior M. Keidieu. Recorder 8, Pogal. Excbeqiier Y. Hatniloff. Seargeant-at-Anm A. Sohwartz. K:i|>i>i l'si announces their annual Spring Dance to i>c hold at Mueget'.s Inn Friday, Mas — """ The committee con«i»ts of C. P. Vernier and II.V. Bellaneo. iliis institution. Dr. Boynton spoke on "The University in the Life of the Community." He stressed the fact that Mu- material growth of the campus whicli has taken place in the past, and will continue in the future, is of secondary Importance to the less tanKUiie Intellectual growth. Dr. Royiit'ou mentioned tho 8tei>s in Hie rise of the University from obscurity to prominence, in the thirty-first Year Book of the National Society for the Study of Education, the University was mentioned more I li.ni any other like institution because of its larirc number of iuiprovemenits Instituted during recent .veal's. Our fri-shiuan aptitude teota ulwiiysphut' the University in the flratquarter «f a group over coUegea, Dr. Royuton asMired the Rotary Club rhut the students of Buffalo are possessed of as fine a faculty as .the faculty, in their turn find the students to be. - jr^jjaM Bp U. B. RESEARCH WORK j§£i^ ■?' (Cont from Page l) national honorarj research workers in scientific subjects. At the present tUnc, thirty nicmilici-.s of the University of Buffalo faculty are members of tbe Sigma xi is n Kl< i«ty, composed »f 1 society. W "W/1.l 1,it's like this. Back in thc old TT days, when men wore high hats and frock coats, they had plenty of time to think things out,and they had sense, too. JLORENZO^ and lake They used to sil down on the time to whittle their tohacco from a phi", to he sun; of having tt cool smoke. "Inthosedays,a man named Wellman, a£aaaaaaaaaa*aataiaaiiiaKfi <$jpP? \ 3^l l^yPjJ " Hfl Spi W^M 9 E BN^ki - wV^jpl^r R|E aalataf jH L^aaH i <-WM ! QS> C=> \■ I rfi? t'm . ('A!^MSatf* >' &^#^ f^^^M W" * m&U U^jj^^^HllKM^^tt^^^^^^V^^^^ W wkMf^m Bfei: ,■ Wh ' life" 'iflß |jKm^Li«^Bpß ji. ;^; RESTAURANT ( I ;■ ., ■ iW\ I \ The one restaurant in Buffalo that has atmosphere and is (Dio Grazie) a little Luncheon 25c Dinner BOc Lo .' j) Mp^ the flavor fine and mellow. "Well, ?ir, the people who make this Granger Rou^h Cut acquired Mr. Wellman's method, and they must have known how the old, boys used to whittle .^ i iv their tobacco to make it smoke cool. Yes, sir, this Granger is the real stuff. The same mellowness and fine flavor that Wellman used to hand out to his friends. And it's whittled into 'big shaggy flakes all ready for the pipe. Rough Cut' they call it— 'cut rough to smoke cool' is the best way I can describe it. "Re ardles g s of price, Granger is about the best pipe tobaccoI ever smoked.That's ' wh I and hat s whX lhe7 call llAmerica s Pipe r Tobacco, sir." "' J srao^ ; " " " Now we wanted to sell Granger for 10*. It was just a question of how to do it for the price. So we pack Granger in a sensible foil pouch instead of an expensive package,knowing that aman can't smoke the package. We give smokers this good keeps tin- tobacco fresh GRANGER tobacco in a common-sense pouch for 10*. . . GRANGER has not been on sale very , , long, but it has grown to be a popular smoke. And there is this much about itwe have yet to know of a man who started to smoke it, who didn't keep on. F0'1.3 seem to like it. . )fi >// . jj . ,// / /'."' .C, �Page Vota THE BEE N.S.L. PROTEST MEETING PRE PROFESSIONAL Beta Pi Rho Dance PERSONNEL OFFICE AIDS EXHIBITION DRAWING Hailed As Success; IN SCHEDULE PLANNING Big Crowd Attends Ohurehi The National Student League is par- ticipating in a protest meeting against On Monday, May 19th, the pre-ongineer- tlic .vtroHous fiMiiic-np of tlu» BcottBing and pre-den>tiial Btudonts lire to give boro Ihi.vs. The meeting will take place M., i» a nexhlbitlon of their drawings under on Saturday, May 13, at 2:30 1". <>n Bonth one the auspices of Professor Harrington the Congregational There Is notiliingcheaper than advice, some one else, (For example, that nothingharder to measure than the has to have course x succeed in and to occu- and .Miss Montague. Mr. Harrington's Divisi<Mi street, between Jefferson and It may liave been the name of Meagroup will exhibit drawings of a uie- Spring, dowbrook, or it mlay havebeen the sales- soundness of advice. There are so ninny pation y.) ch;iiiii:i! nature, wliile pencil sktrtches manship of the Beta PI Rho, but at any theories. Why does a fraternity brother Advice from the Personnel Office will figure largely in the display of Miss rate, rain and cddneM had absolutely or professor advise you to taken partic- alone would he just as biased or nar- Montague's students, The exhibition course, ular or rowing, not to enter a new acnothing to do with the success of the from another angle. Perhaps will contain the best work of each indMovlng-Up Day Dance. tivity? Is it to make you happier7 Is it too much attention would lie paid to the ent as ■elected by himself and ail arThere is no denying that socially it to make life easier, wWh less effort? practical aspect, to "adjustments" rangements will lie effected by tile .stuilwas one of the best dlances of the year. Is it for ultimate professional advan- wMch areoften not best in the longrun. en't.s themselves. So why not devote a Some folks claim they had a better tage, perhaps to make mote money? Or A daft] advising program really gives few of the usual idle moments spent in than time there at the Prom. A spirit the halls to good advantage in viewing highly mystical is W for that something the student greater independence than this display of warmth and friendliness seemed to of campus talent. For, who 3O47 Main Street l>erineate the entire gathering one or other culture? he could possibly have ith one advisor. knows, there may even be a few modern which seldom before attained expression When students come to the point of In the first place, a professor is more Raphaels and Michael Angelos in this Crescent 9772 at a U. B. affair. signing up for the next fear's murse, thoughtful alHHtt course advice if he depantanent. The orchestra was great could they they are often Irked by our double ad- knows some one else will check it. I>lay "Stormy Weather" even Cab Calloway would have been jealous. Inci- WLiIil;* system. Why the fuss of it? Secondly, Micro is always a leeway dentally, does anyone know whether Fundamentally, Ishould say, it is a eleetives, or the definite assertion of or not Matt got the jof of drummerV method of assuring more angles of ad- likes and disliks, to which any advisor Tlie poor boy deserves some credit for vice. To give advice from a professor in listens. The College of Arts and Sci"^nf^'ytjnfL.nf^nfunfu**W»»%»» JdrJrJrJrJTJrJr trying (all during intermission.) one of the fields of your intrest is ex- ences has a ruling to ii« effect that if And did you notice how few people faculty advisor and the personnel ofcrashed? Two happy B. X. E.'s spent cellent ;It Is lik<<ly to Include a plan for a a good share of the evening walking major specialization, and otten gradu- fice disagree In Their willingness to sign in and bouncing out. Yes, the syst^in ute work, of which others would be less » particular student's schedule, the case will go t" the Dean for his final ruling. of stamped hands worked beautifully competent to judge. But to follow one That there has been less than one perthsit is until a certain young lady used professor's adviice whllyIn making out cent of such disagreements shows that her ingenuity in the form of a lipstick. a andup schedule of courses mlgjit be quite dual advic really means the suggesting The frivolities culminated in a grand narrowing, or contain a false generaliz- of more opportunities anil not insistence march and presentation of ttie Movingation that could be easily disproved by on more requirements. $1, up 75c, up Up Day Queen, Annamne Warren— I beg your pardon Miss Drews. Gowned in a dainty print organdie (carrying a large bouquet of crimson roses ) and ANATOMICAL SOCIETY ELECTS PHI LAMBA KAPPA smiling in her fascinating way, AnneJoiues A. Gilison Anatomical Society, Phi Lamlm Kappa. Main andUtica Mnliral Fraterninae presented a lovely and charming Honorary Mwlioiii Society, elected of- ity, congratulates Solomon Rocokoff on queen for tlie occasion. year : Yes, this was by far the best dance liters for next Iiis election to the Presidency of the President, Solomon Rnsokoff; Vice (lllwon Anatomical Society, Honorary Beta Pi IMio has ever sponsored, but President, Miles W. Kelly; Vice Presi- Medical School Society. we do want to offer just one tiny sugdent, aayton G. Weigi Treasurer, Irvgestion, next tune you have a dance at ing SamuelJ. Gibson, Campus Representative. H.vinun; Secretary, David Dankthe Meadowibrook for tihe sake of hu- ner. Subscribe for the BEE manity—rprovlde a bucket of water and a dipper for tlie poor souls who don't know the word. PRINTING SERVICE Buffalo Journal-Herald — — —— — Remember Mother on her Dag Dozen Gorgeous Roses in Mothers' Day Box — $1.00 Corsages — Plants Helton glowzv g*hop GRANT 1210 The only Felton's — \ Dress / l^t. li it costs money this Spring &* Never before has $18.50 bought 80 much style and quality as you get in our new College Shop Suits. COLLEGE SHOP Spring Suits Kleinhans COLLEGE SHOP TRACK MEET CANCELLED The meet bewteen the freshmen track team and the Bennett high scliooJ track squad has been cancelled. Only six I'rc.-liiiicn engaged In the Moving-Up Day meet and as these few could not satisfactorily compete against ilie large array of Orange track stars It was decided to cancel the meet. PARADE (Cont from Page 1) by Col. Robertson were:best fraternity float, Beta Pi Rho; beet sorority float, Theta Chi;honorable mention, Phi Psl; best unorganized group, Commoner's club; best organization, Girls' Glee club; organized school, Dental School; honorable mention, Engineers; most original Individual, Norman Weis, dir- ector of the Ubessa Follies. Oiips were presented to the winners by Mr. Henry W. Comsbock, honorable chiih-'iuin of Movlng-Up Day. GRANADA OFFERS "SIGN OF THE CROSS" Fredrlc March and Blissa Uuidi make their bow as a new romantic tram In Cecil B. DeMiUe's "Sign of the Cross opening Friday and Saturday at the Qranada Theatre. The stirringevents of tbe drama take Nero in Imperial Home. March Ls cast as the l*refet of Rome, who fulls in love with the Innocent Christian, portrayed by Miss Landl. He walks hand-in hand with her to iiif't the Numidian lion and death on the sands of the circus maxinuus. place daring tin- relgu »f Barbara Stanwyck uncovers a new type of artistry in her latest picture "Ladlea They Talk About," opening on Sunday at the Gmnuda theatre. iSlie plays the role of tihe hard-boiled girl fazed by nothing. However, love in shape of an evangelist whom she shot, crushes her hanl-'lniilcil shell and she decides there is something in the world iKssides crime. The picture portrays realistically, the lifeIn the women's ward of Sun Quentin . j , ! U-R€M'TTHEy | NO_JUST T4H£ FLATTCST. CAMELS j M-M-M, WHAT A SMOKE'j IT'S ME fOR C7\M€LS BHI 1*;^ - MBBB HHr * **^I prison. GRANADA SUNDAY TUESDAY Also LEE TRACY Private Jones r NEXT SUNDAY 425 STREET ■BM^F^^SflBll. I y| YOU'LL LIKE THOSE COST- piI .^ftfifeBalJInSMH&^fffS^^ji^^^'-vVfe ■^'5^3lft' V" I II "*^ii' i^V-'^KT*** * (> tobacco that counts. L^^^s^^B ~ "^V^ *^3 3.B J RtynoldiTobacco Comptnj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-05-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/12/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-05-12; Vol. 13 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9b76c68ec0fb60e3aa5b7db30d4c3c5.pdf 0528bf3f3dceb62ebba111bc49386fbb PDF Text Text THE BEE ENTER FLOAT INPARADE AND WIN PRIZE Special Aloving-Up Day Issue The University ofBuffalo Weekly No. 28 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 5, 1933 Vol. 13 Moving-Up Parade Tomorrow Dance At Meadowbrook Tonight SPECS BERNEIL TO TRACK-FIELD NEET CHANCELLOR CAPEN ACTIVE STUDENTS TRADITIONAL IVY MARDI GRAS STARTS DAY CELEBRATED AT TERRACE; ENDS RECEIVE KEYS FURNISH RHYTHM ALL-HIGH STADIUM ADDRESSES SENIORS Calls EduON THE CAMPUS FOR SERVICE Pomplum, Orator, FOR WALTZING Events Start at 2 F. Dashes AT CONVOCATION cation Change of M., Relays and Jumping of the features of the annual One Personality During convocation hour, Wednesday, Moving Up Day ceremonies is the presMay 3, another feature of Senior Week commemorating the Tomorrow will be the great day for was observed. This was the Senior entation of keys to those students m In an address athletes as well as paraders. Plans are non-athletic student extra-curricular ac- graduating class of 1933 m the annals Featured assembled, first, m all set for the Track and Field Meet Rally. The Seniors to liegin at 2 P. M. at the All High Sta- the Women's Lounge, where there was dium. The events have been s^ieduled a short program, and class business was to facilitate, as far as jMisible, entrance taken care of. They then marched into of some men m in,-re than one event. tile auditorium where they had the At the same time the schedule will not honor seats, m front, where Dean drag Imt will Interest siwctators. Events Marsh, Dean Park, and Chancellor will In* as follows : Capen addressed both Seniors and un1(H) yard dasli Itrials) Vo mile run 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard dasli (trials) SBO yard Interfraternity relay ( Special event) (Continued Page 3, Col. 2) tivities who have contributed the most of the University, Burton R. Pomplum m serviceand leadership to their respec- expressed the view that preparation for tive activities. The following people .the future should not be considered the main objective m a college education. will receive awards tomorrow : "An education," according to the Ivy Bee: Day orator, "Is a fundamental transeditor, McCreery Managing John 1932; Wiliam Sawyer Managing editor, formation of personality. It does not 1932-33; Samuel Gibson Business depend upon book learning or facts. derclassmen. Copy It Is an attitude of mind which enables Bull— manager, 1932-33; Richard Up Dean Marsh spoke about Moving editor, 1932-33; Betty Rosenbaum— one to lay aside old prejudices and Day. He sadd that there are two voview a problem m a scientific manner." editor, 1932-33; Helen Stock— colleges iv the News cabularies one forms The tutorial system as an advance m manager, 1932-33; Harry cue foimal and the other Informal. The Circulation the progressive attitude of the faculty 1932-33; — To Be Crowned at Dance Is the night. This is the the largest and most attractive informal dance of the "University tills season will he held at the Meadow Tonight night that — formal language is used on Graduation Lotz Advertising manager, Day, Baccalaureate Exercises, and Ivy Virginia Keer— Queen Bee, 1932-33. PlantingDay. The other, the informal Debate: one, Is used when speakingto the every- Burton R. Pomiplumfl1930-33; Betty day man, making him understand, as Townsend, 1930-33; Doris I. Kreinheder, on MovingUp Day, at football and bas- 1931-33; Ruth Freeman Manager, '33. ketball games, Glee Club concerts, and Directory : Virginia Wellis Business manager, The Honor Roll of the College of other school activities. Arts and Sciences for the first semes- In Dean Park's address, he stated 1932-*33. ter of the year 1932-1033 has recently that college students obviously have a Dramatics : been anounced by Dean Park. The list lot of leisure time, and one of the most Louis Lownle— Vice President, 1932contains sixty-eight names. Judging Important things they should learn m -33; Gordon Hayes— Business Manager, Director, by the distribution among classes, one college Is how to best make use of this l»82-'33; "Stanley Travis 1930. may conclude that each of the three time. upper classes has about the same nuei- Chancellor Oapen said that he only Glee Clubs Women's: Imt of students doing work of a super- addressed the students twice m their Marion Martin Assistant manager, ior quality, while the freshman class college career; once when they arrive, 1932-33; Gertrude Sllverberg, Frances has not yet become sufficiently well- and once when they leave. And he E. Whittaker Assistant manager, 1932adjusted to measure up to the standard hoped that, there was no one m the -33; Charlotte Houck, Margaret Barat the upper-classmen. The list in- Senior Class who was m any manner, ton, Iva Trow, Sylvia Lippman, Helen cludes eighteen seniors, nineteen jun- the same as when he first entered the Maisel. iors, seventeen sophomores, twelve University. He closed his address by Men's: freshmen, and two unclassified students. saying that the University is greatly Robert Marthia, John Hubble, John The Honor Roll Included only those loved by the town, but not very well McCreery— Manager, 1932-33; Edward students whose grades for the first se- undeistood. And the Senior Rally ended Eschner. mester were all A's or B's. The names with all the students joining m the singing of the Alma Mater. (Continued Page 3, Col. 1) Wlllnm Sawyer. Brook Country Clud) from ten to two. The committee m charge consists of members of Beta Pi Bho fraternity. They are: William Hamilton, Shelton Hinkloy, Oliver Swanson, William "Bowen, William Roberts and Donald Limoncelli. The committee lias worked hard to make this dance a success and an attractive affair. William Hamilton, President of the fraternity, has said:"I am absolutely convinced that this dance wiJl lie the liest MovinS Up Day Dance m recent years. The pro-dance enthusiasm points to an overwhelming success." Oliver Swanson said :"Although this is the first MovingUp Day Dance comof, mittee that Ihave been a member Ifeel sure all who attend the dance will spend a very enjoyable evening. I know Ienjoyed myself last year." (Continued Page 2, Col. 3 — — |lris: (ContinuedPage 3, Col. C) Use of Cap and Gown Astonishes M. Henri disconcerted mademoiselle DAY University of Buffalo, originated the present day fashion of Moving Up Day parade jovialities. Under his chairmanship and the attendant enthusiasm the event gained Immense popularity and give rise to a continuation of the practice to a point of tradition. At old Niagara Square a lengthy program began with a march of comically giartied students, and near the Took Theater a collegiate gathering presentation. NormanKayser — she covered her equilibrium sufficiently to continue the interview. Xo, indeed, students never don the academic togs m France. That privilege is reesrved to the conservative law (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) Reviewing pnst history we discover that a little more than a decade ago Irving B. Tcmploton, a student at the ... — gay group will consist of sororiplained the university custom to the Said that re- ties, frats, schools, clubs and indivi- ORIGIN OF MOVING-UP of 1000 U. Bites witnessed the exorcises. There, amidst the upplaudits of the spectators, Dean Jones of the Medical School and Dean Alden of the Law School delivered enthusiastic speeches. Then a band! blared forth into soulstiring music, an orchestra rendered melodious strains, and the students united m songs and yells. For many, it was a day long anticipated, since the committee m charge planned to make awards to those persons who were active m U. B. functions. Letter men were given scats of honor upon a specially erected platform, and the members of the various publication staffs came forward to receive meritorious insignia. In the afternoon; a baseball game between the Senior and Frosh Phanmles was played. A production of the Dramatic Society entitled "Moliere" climaxed the day of uproarious fun. Matthew J. Rose ChairmanParade Committee Weather forecast Sometimes between the close of the dance tonight to' night and 10:30 tomorrow morning, a cyclone will strike the town. The maWhen on Monday, Mnrcelle Henri jor point of contact will probably be ,saw the metamorphosis of formerly the Terrace, but definite stirs of exJocular students Into dignified seniors, citement will be felt elsewhere. capped and gowned, she thought she At approximately10 :30 (according to was havinga nightmare. Was the law faculty running around the campus a few very optomistlc people) a cross tearing their hair because a paper was between a southern Mardi Gras and due, or what? You see, m France, stua Hallowe'en celebration will course its dents never wear caps and gowns, so it iway out Main Street to the Campus. reporter exwas not until a helpful FUNSTERS OF LAST YEAR'S PARADE The fifth edition of the Übessa Follies lakes the gun m true cabaret style the night of May 0 at the Hotel Sutler ballroom, Dining, dancing, and dillydallying to the tune of David Clicskiii and his Aristocrats. The price is $1.7!) per person. Make your reservations early. As for the guarantee of a good just look up the record of time lust year's Follies. It was something to write home to Paris about. As for the show itself, all the acts will lie presented m a light, humorous vein. There is no heavy, serious, classical stuff as were a couple of acts m year's — — For Ubessa Follies Phil Healy and Hank Desmon m an utterly insane arm specialty will make you laugh until your sides ache Two dancing choruses each composed females, of 12 pulchritmillions young as faster hearts beat your will make your feet tail m time with the music. You'll roll out of your chairs at the antics of eight hnsky males In a ballot number led by an 180-pound balletmasgood! ter. What we mean-^they're (Continued Page 3, Col. 3) — — Aristocrats to Play hist — — Arts College Roll Of Honor Announced Annamae Drews — duals, carefully fostering their brain storm floats and costumes, will compete for prizes and cups to be presented at the Reviewing Stand nt the Campus The program at Hayes Hall will be opened by Chancellor Capen, who will present Rob Roy MaeCleod, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He m turn will introduce Hank Comstock, Honorary Chairman of Moving Up Dy and also Chairman of the Chamber of Comerce U. B. Scholarship Fund. Honorable Marshal Colonel Robertson of the 174th Armory will also speak. The presentation of cups to the sponsors of the prize School, Activity, Frat ■and Sorority floats and of cash prizes to individuals and the best unorganized group will again recall the informality of the affair. Queen Annamae Is then to be given a silver goblet. (We might suggest that all the cup winners get together and celebrate.) Orchestral numbers are to be played Civic Orchestra, followed by the presentation by the Chancellor of all honorary keys for student activities. Tile glorious occasion will end m the notorious snake dance. by the Rocky Ford, chairman of the subcommittee on floats, announces that the following fraternal organizations have notified him of their entrance m the Fraternities; VirginiaWillis Betty Knight parade: Alpha Kappa Psi (2), Beta Chi Epsilon, Beta Pi Rlio, Beta I'll! Sigma. Delta Chi, Kappa Delta IN!: Sororities; Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Tan, Zeta Tan. Phi Psi, Theta Chi. Other organisations having filed notice of entrance are : Men's Glee Club, Klue Masquers, Commoner's Club, The Red Friars, Cap and Gown, Bisonhead, The Bee. Also the following schools: Pharmacy, Business Administration, Evening Session (Übessa Follies),Dentistry. Night Saturday Sfatler At Follies Übessa �Page IVa THE BEE Q 10j ®EE I Hazel Everitt Helen Reimann — Managing Editor Telephone Crescent 4131-R BUSINESS STAFF STAFF News Editor John Oakes. .Ass't Business Manager Sports Editor Harold Bucholtz Circulation Mgr. Copy Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr Adv.Manager Associate Editors Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Asst. News EdltorHelen Olson Asst. News Editor .. — Rho Fraternity was held last Monday 11 loved the music of that eve eveniag. 1 The new born moon a golden chord The Dance committee reports that 1In minor key eclipsed tickets for the Annual Xloving-Up Day The deep abysmal base Dance are moving quite ivpldly.A large t A dying west still hummed. I crowd is anticipated. To suppress all rumors. Beta PiRho 1Iloved the beauty of that eve wishes to go on record that the recent 'That drew In longingsbeautiful discord over the election of the Moving- jAn achingsoul fromout its mortal home Up Day Queen was not caused in any- jAnd sent It winged to explore way by the Fraternity. Permission was The sad quiescence of an eveningsky. granted to a sub-eommlttec of the Moving-Up Dny Parade to operate the IIlovedthe glory of that eve election, and Beta Pi Rho was complete- f The stars stood still to watch her pass ly impartial t<> the results. With simple grace in quiet quest of ' death. Telephone Crescent 3079-R. Richard S. Ball TO E. W. ' Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published XVeekly from September 23 to June 3 Except during examination periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter EXECUTIVE BOARD Roland R. Benzow Editor-in-Chief Telephone Crescent 2389-J. Samuel J. Gibson Business XIannger NEWS Ruth Freeman Raymond Cook Vincent Scheldt 1 J BETA PI RHO The regular meeting of the Beta PI TEE CHAIRMAN SENIOR WEEK STYLUS FRATERNITY NOTES BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsllon congratulates the BEE on being able to reduce its su!>scriplion price. B. X. E. has three brothers holding the three major posistaff, tions on the BEE and compliments them on the fine issue published last — My heart cried out to see you walk A patch you'd n'er retrace In loveliness you passed along The eternal canvas Time alone can paint. —GORDON HAYES Wednesday. The fraternity is supporting the BEE REMEMBERED SPRING subscription campaign and the staff success for the coming Once, long ago, an April breeze Caught us and flung us together; Your smile was gold like the daffodils And we laughed In the mad Spring STAFF spring Reporters— R. Freeman, M. Boland, II.Reimann, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. (Wishes Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N. Lee. R. Cook, B. Ilamm, B. Sehoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson, H. Graf, F. XVhittaker, D. year. Morrison, H. Norton. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Sllrerberg, Mary Hurst, Maxlne Kysor. Joseph Splller, Pauline Miller, Fay MOVING-UP DAY DANCE weather. Griffith, Betty XVeller, James Campbell, Eleanor Lawson, Marg Jchnson, Robert i (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) Sanborn. throughbright days of loveliness Late News Orescent 9772. The faculty members who will act Ail Printing Address— 3047 Main street. Or summer, or autumn rain as patrons are: Doctor Scofleld, Mr. laughed,you laughed we promised 1 and Xlrs. Kellogg and XIr. and Mrs. I Vol. 13 No. 28 II Xloran. - MAY 5, 1933 To walk this way again. The climax of the festivities will take "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" place with the recognition of Anna- Days have been very fleetingthings The BE-B stands for— From burstingbud through leaf of mae Drews as Xloving-Up Day Popular1 A faithful recordingof University of Buffalo news. brown ity Queen for 1933. A suitably in2 The expression of student opnlon. 3 Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of scribed bracelet willbe presented to her Quietly passing silent in flight Buffalo as a liberal Institution. Like rose leaves sifting down. by Shelton Hinkley In behalf of Beta 4 The Inauguration and support of University traditions and Customs. I 0 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western PI Rho Fraternity: immediately following this presentation, Miss Drews ISoon there will be an April breeze New York. . . I To catch us and fling us together will take her place at the head of the — — —— — —— ' — ... — grand march. REAL SUPPORT QUEEN OF YESTERYEAR BERTHA DEANE The celebration of Senior Week opened with Rose Day, on Monday, May 1. Fair members of the class of 1933, looking very learned and charming in their stately black caps and gowns and their immaculate white collars, sold roses in the front corridor of Edmund Hayes Hall. The money received will be used to help defray the expenses of Senior Your smile wil be goM of daffodil— We shall laugh In the mad, Spring { BITS OF INTERCHANGE Bo HAZEL EVERITT Week ami the Senior Dance. The sale of roses was directed by Berlha Dearie, general chairman of Senior Week activities. The Senior girls who took part in the sale included Josephine Whitney, Katharine Henley, Janet Lund, Eleanor Grove, Bernndette Shyno, Doris Miller, Betty Baker, and I ruin Wagner. DEGRAFF, PRESIDENT INTERFRATERNITY COI'NCIL } weather! —DOROTHY XL DILLON The men's Fish Club at Oberlln has At the regular meeting of the Interas its aim the fostering of a cynical at- Fraternity Council held Wednestitude toward the approaches of wom- day night at the Beta Chi Eiwllon MOON en, l'oor fish! house, the annual elections were held. All night the moon sung ballads in the The folowirrg men were elected to ofExperiments University of fice for 1088-34: at the sky; Michigan prove right that tire ads are Blowing upon a thin, white horn, President Addison DcGrnff, Kappa that the lightingof a cigarette ac- Delta Psl; Vice-President Marshalling the stars William tually aids in maintaining nonchalance Borwen, Until their white radiance Beta Pi Itlro; Secretary I'aul of in moments stress. White, Blinded me. Beta si^ma Rho:Treasurer Samuel Cihson, Beta Chi Epsilon:Xlarnight! Such madness on a silver For the first time In Its history wo- shirl Alphonso Bellanca, Kappa l'si. To rush across a world men at the University of Pittsburgh Plans were discussed for the annual And then to hideat dawn discovered. will be represented in the student coun- banquet to be held May 17, the place Yet how can one forswear a madness to Ire anounced later. The Council also cil after April 28th. When there's white moonlight, mnd pledged their supiiort to the Bee's May? The bouse manager of n fraternity spring subscription campaign. —DOROTHY DILLON If everyone in the University made some sacrifice, such at the University of Maryland has disas the Law School seniors have done, we could xvell covered a way of outwitting ice-box PRO NEWS our By DOROTHY LENZ thieves. For ten straight days be fed j j quota. Let's go, Buffalo. Over the top! Remembrance is n lovely thing: the fraternity on fr.rnkfuraers and A flower,' sweet and gay ; beans. Foiled, the midnight marauders Law School A little brook that chants along A PLEA MOR MORE LEADERS left the refrigerator strictly alone. The senior class of the University Through all its splashing way. of Buffalo law school are foregoing Alma Culkowski A little rock all moss-covered, One of the most pleasing events of the year is the A professor at X. Y. U. has stated their class banquet, and arc donating A petal wet with dew, grand that silent movies are more effective the money which would havebeen spent annual S. A. C. dinner-meeting to be held soon. At that time At the conclusion of the of bal- Remembrance is something rare than talkies irs a medium of education. upon the affair to the Joint Charities every student leader of represented organizations will relate march a veritable avalanche you ! As I remember ceiling. will bo sot free from the He claims that the silent movies often fund. with pride the accomplishments of the year. Each new leader loons DOROTHY DILLON Then again soft music nnd moonlight serve as well as the lectures of a colDr. Carlos C. Alden, dean of the will outline enthusiastically a program for the coming year. dances will Ik- featured. school, expressed highest approval lege professor. entire expressed has been that the stuThe sentiment The hull Is beingespecially decorated Miss Felice Swados when Informed of the decision of the dent body ought to be privileged to experience one of these with an artificial moon which (when Attacks Hageman's Minnesota co-eds are liable to a $10 ekiss. "Already these younig people are meetings and thus appreciate xvhat our leaders on the campus lights are low) will supply the necesdaysirr jail if they are found attempting to fulfill the ideals of the Stand On Hitlerism fine or six fraternity profession they have chosen," he said. are doing. The sentiment went further in a lament that un- sary illumination for the moonlight) wenring a pin. And Anti-Semitism dancing. enough leaders. A woman at the University of Chifortunately we do not have Luter In the evening Beta PI Rho To cago received her masters degree on a This leads us to the point that perhaps the above cap- will The Editor : honor the football team by prethe compose searching In for LEADERS to Iris The recent interview with Walter thesis entitled "Four XVays to Wash leaders. plaque. Inscribed senting the football Hageman concerning the present wave Dishes." staff for 1934, for instance, it was found that there were plenty upon small silver shields on this of students on the campus engaged in activities, but that few plaque are the football scores for the of anti-Semitism In Germany is strong- As a provision against further unemof them were good leaders. It is also significant that the past five seasons. This presentation ly reminiscent of the scientific con- ployment, Denmark is expected to exof jectures Foster, who, our own Mr. only particular lead in one acleaders in student activities not will be made throughHenry I). Norton, I have heard, judges the phases of tend ihe period of compulsory school attivity but in txvo, three, and in some cases four activities. Per- manager of the football team for the so the moon by the ebb and flow of Juice tendance orre year. The Increase am- Johnson, this cannot be remedied. But,if competitionxvere keener, coming season, by XX'illiam Roberts. in his Read ong apprentices irr various trades worrld sauerkraut barrel. How well if some of the potentialleadership wandering about the campus The music for this affair will be fur- Mr. Hngemnn seems to be informed of | thus liereduced by orre year's contingent Papers Berneil's orchestra, conditions In Germany today, IAt a meeting at the Ministry of Public were to be mustered, xve xvould have better leaders and more bished by "Specs" considerproven popular which has In recent ing the il was agreed to use Ibis exleaders, because students xvould be able to concentrate their at- months The Philosophy Club held election fact that he left that country Education at I'enn State, Canlslus Colra year for practical instruction of vulu" of officers in June, 1032. for 108844 on Wednesday, tention on one particular job. lege, nnd State Teachers College. apprentices entering the trades. April L'li, 19:«. Howard Wledeuran was If every student could feel the inspiration which comes Start your Moving-Up Day celebra- XIr. Hageman would have us believe to banquet,particularly from the remarks of the tion at this dance. Forget your books newspapers started spreading propa- A freshman at Marshal College raised eleeted president, Miss Ernia Perry, from an S. vuce-presldent; Howard Duerer, secreChancellor, there xvould be no needfor a call for leaders. But nnd studies and J-oln your friends at ganda In foreign countries, claiming that a mirror rumpus when he wrote arr aii- tary; Leon .lehie, they were being mistreated. This came treaaunu. that is impossible. The important point is that there are re- the last big dance of the season. thoriativo theme on "How lo Make At this meeting first and was followed by the Inau- Moonshine." Alfred Ricciuti spoke sponsible positions in student activities xvhich require good Beta PI Rho fraternity wishes to ex- guration of Hitler's program. on "Class Function in Society," and leadership,and that there are students,not noxv engagedin any tend thanks to the Moving-Up Day com- Granted that such an abused stateCollege students of today work 20 Victor Johnson read a paper on the mittee and the Inter-Fraternity Council ment is true, the fact remains activity, who could tackle these jobs and tackle them well. that times as hard as students of -10 years "Foundation of Logic" for their splendid cooperation. Mr, Hitler has persecuted and is still per- ago when Ricciuti mentioned four classes be was a Princeton undergradsecuting. To the civilized mirrd there uate, in society. The feudal class <iinsists MACDONALD, Tarklngton, Booth DEAN one of Americould l>e no reason for such atrocities ca's best known present-day authors, of those who derive their states from DR. CHARLES KEENE as have been permitted. Any defense said In a sources. These he thinks recent article written for the supernatural TO CONFERENCE of such a policy Is mere rationalization. Daily are being decreased In 11:30 Mass meetuig at Towusend number. The The International Relations, the Prlneetonlan. was Tarklngton If, as Mr. Hageman naively asserts, graduated with the Princeton class of «?tliers are the capitalist, middle and Social Science Club, the National Stu- Hall with brief addresses by local working classes. The lecture was interDean McDonald and Dr. Charles Hitler is striking at the capitalist rath- '1)3. "I. think, perhaps, we were happier, dents' League and the Uidversity of speakers and by Miss Dorothy Detzer Keene will attend the meeting of the er than the Jew, what guardian angel gayer and more cheerful than the under- preted pessiinisittcnlly to permit iliscusBuffalo Antl-XVar Committee have been ot -Washington, D. C, nnd Mrs. Edward American Students' Health Association is protecting the Krupps, the Thiesens, graduates of today," he said. "But this clon and differences of opinion on many in a jointmeeting invited to participate points. Gray of Brooklyn, who are the peace at Cornell on Xlay 8 and 9. Two years and the von Donnersmarks, the pillars was because we we , *^ lazier. Princeton for the consideration of ponce. Dele- em ago Dr. Keene organized a state section of German capitalism? Are Jewish men today XIr. Johnson's paper on the "F undn°J"S. have a much saner attitude gates from various women's orgnulzaof the National Association, making doctors, lawyers and savants capitaltions of Logic," was a clear and thortions in Buffalo have set aside Xlay 5, 12 :15 Presentation of the delegation possible more intimate discussion of ists? Shall we include Einstein, Lud- toward things than we did. and the un- ough presentation of the function which der graduates are much more widely as a date in which to center interests to Xlayor Roeseh in his office in the health and sanitation problems of the wig, Walter and Feuehtwanger as exthe so-called laws of contradiction, exread. relative to peace and its assurance in City Hall. ploiters of the working class? colleges and universities of New York cluded-middle, and identity play in international relationships. On May 5, 12 :4S-^Luncheonat the Hotel Sta:ler State. Mental Hygiene,Physical Educa- We are also Informed that Hitler Inthought. His paper drew from the hospdaility Is to be offered to the peace for those who are connected in any tion and the Control of Communiclble tends "sending all Jews back to PalesBLUE members of the club many interesting Internatlonby responsible envoyssent way with the Joint Chari- diseases will be discussed. the Women's tine." Wo must assume that XIr. Hagquestions which led into discussions of who ties luncheon. al League for Peace and Freedom emnn is In the confidence of the Ger- Blue XIasquors will hold final elec- tin? theories of knowledge involved. have come through the other cities of 2 :30-3 :30— Visits to educational instiInstead of taking gym, students at manchancellor since a statement of this tions for next year's officers on ThursAntloch College picked turnips for their sort has not apeared in the press to my day evening, Xlay 11. the Stateand who are onroute to XVash- tutions in the city, All members (XSFA) A new plan added to the ington with a petition urging the inter- prof, Ruth Withcrstlne and Professor exercise not long ago. A large field knowledge. If. however, such a pro- are requested to be present at this list of features at Belolt College.. Wis., national agreement for world disarma- Helen Dwigbt Reid are members of the of turnips was going to waste when the posal has escaped my notice, In what time. Is to pay for gas used by students in ment. Buffalo Committee for the Cause and students offered to pick them for the light can Hitler's refusal to grant pass- Blue Masquers' annual banquet will commuting within a distance of30miles Plans for the day include the follow- Cure of War which has called this unemployed. Well, we have the "barn" ports to Jews be regarded? be held on May 20. The time and place and Joint-group session. but no turnips! more hnn five miles from Belolt lug: Felice Swados are yet to be announced. mmm The example of the senior class of the University Laxv School in their suppport of the Joint Charities fund deserves our highest admiration. They donated the money to be spent for the senior class banquet to the fund, realizing that every drop helps to fill the bucket. This department of the University is doing its bit for the cause of charity. But the rest of the University is be- s^s^s^s^i^s^ib hind the campaign, too. According to the third report to Mr. Lewis Froman, who has charge of the campaign in the University, approximately 43 per cent of the quota ($6,000) has been turned in. The response thus far has been H excellent, showing that we are behind the — ... iJ^^^^^^^^^H — — — — — — i^^^^^^^^H IfflS^ls^S^S^S^H make Philosophy Club Elects Officers haps* Ricciuti Philosophy A.'C. U. B. Clubs Are Invited To Peace — Conference . , ,. , — MASQUERS — — — Butler Oolegtan �RIEGEL SPEAKS ON "GOLD IN FETTERS" Dr. Robert Rlegel describes the present monetary situation as "Gold In Fetters." "Far the time being the business and agricultural world Is watching the Immediate benefit of prevnting the emi- TRACK MEET (Continued from PagiTfaM THE BEfi MUSICAL DIRECTOR ALL-AMERICAN Marcelle Henri LORENZO'S CO-ED IS SOUGHT Comments On Use RESTAURANT m BY HOLLYWOOD of Cap In France M\ Sunny Italy Page 1, Col. 2) I 2 mile run 100 yard dash (final) 'A mile run 220 yard dash (final) 1 mile run 120 yard hurdles (low) 880 yard tnterschool relay While these events are going on the following field contests will be run: Shot put & ft The one restaurant Buffalo that has atmosphere and is (Dio Grazie) a little Luncheon 25c (Continued from Page 1, Col. ">) A nationwide contest to find AmeriI\ Dinner SOc ca's typical co-ed for 1088, is being faculty and to the faculty of the other departments College by publication the Huon commencement when a launched mor and Sense and Universal Pictures doctorate is conferred. The students, Corporation. The winner will tie nam- however, have a characteristic costume ed "Tlie All-Amerlcan Girl" and will of v colored smock, and .1 velvet beret Broad jump receive a movie contract this summer with a riblMm showing the department evil effects of these remedies. If there High jump for not less than .$lOO a week, with ex- to which each beltings. These costumes are any, will appear m the long run; Pole vault penses to and from Hollywood. are worn during a monome, cv a spetheir benefits are immediately evident. Discus Judges In the contest include promin- cial student meeting which . may be Commodity prices rose sharply during Tlie following entries have been reent figures as Russell Patterson and called for purposes as divergent as a the past week ;wheat,cotton, corn, oats, ceived; Jefferson Machamer, nationally famous student frolic or as a itolLtical meeting rubber, coffee, and many others Joined 100 yard dash— Arts; Starnes, Benzow antists; Stanley v. Gibson, publisher of to protest the maintenance of a disBerkowltz, Banns, Taglarino ; Wall Upward m the movement. Street Business Jacobs, College Humor and Sense and other liked dean m the faculty. Ad.: Hyer, Bardol; Mltlrlck. hastened to share m the anticipated The Monomes, too, servo m place IMipular magazines: Carl Laemmle, Jr., profits of inflation and stock prices Professional schools : Jackson, Fisk. In general manager of Universal Pictures ;of the Moving T p Day celebration. A the 200 yard dash will lie Arts: JasSoared on Thursday and Saturday. and Larry Reld, editor of Motion Pic- picturesque part of the ceremony are ."Toflay, the following two facts should klewltz,De Lauri, Mowry, Penfleld, Tagthe numerous circles of men students larino; B. A.: Hyer, Jacobs, Laverdi; ture and Movie Classic. lie kept In mind. First, if prices ahine Norman A. Weis In order that students may partici- which encircle the girls who cannot rise and there is no corresponding rise Professional : Jackson, Firsk, Pusuterl. IVY DAY SPEECH pate m the contest, without interruption escape until they are kissed. (Does In employment, wages and operating For the HO yard dash Arts: Sanborn, work, all decisions will he anyone want to adopt the French cusof school Berkowltz, (Continued Frecdman, ; means B. A.: from Page 1, Col. 5) merely Danatelli profit, it that the cost made from photographs. No one will tom?) of living has risen m terms of money. Bucholtz, Loo, Bardol, Franklin; Prowas lauded by the speaker. be asked to make a personal appearWhen tlie reporter pointed out that Second, while rising prices ease the po- fessional: Nolan, Pusateri. In the 880 In describing the function of the Moving Dip Day is a tradition of cur ance. University and of the University of sition of the debtor ami property owner, yard dash Arts : Linioncelll, Bylebyl; 1, (Continued Page 1) Pictures, University, from Col. under the direcshe seemed to have struck Universal Buffalo, In particular, Mr. Pomplum at the expense of the creditor and fixed B. A.: Maunz, Wlncgnr, (takes; ProfesGraceful?— Just like a flock of rhinp- tion of Mr.Laemmle, will star the lucky- a respoasive note m the deep abyss of declared the University to be the backincome group, they do not of themselves sional : Slepian, McDonough. student m a football picture to he pro- Marcelle's mind. Improve tlie general welfare of all. Mile Run Arts: Stone, Dl Anderoma, cerl. bone of society and that at the present "Traditions! You should be m ,'blonde star who sang duced m Hollywood,shortly after July This is not to say that such a readjust- Tomaselli, Payne, Kulp; B. A.:Maunz, Lorraine Ryun time when old institutions are rapidly year's Ist. Universal already has the two out- Prance! Every year the schools of losing ground it is imperative that soment is undesirable or Inequitable, hut Wlnegar : Professional : Vernier, Mc- "Minnie the Moocher" In lost Medicine and Fine Arts hold a closed show, again pictures will lie seen m two acts. football of all time standing merely that it does not increase the ma- Donough. ciety be guided along the proper course. credit, "The Spirit of Notre dance for their students. Since it Is Two Mile Run Arts: Leonard, Howe, One is a hill-billy number and the other to Its leadership In terial wealth of the community as a ball, no dress, no matter To train its students for a song specialty a and dunce with four Dame" and "All American." If the costume Pusateri; B. A.: Maunz; Professional: such nn enterprise is, m the opinion whole. charming boys. promise risque, chorus contest m how Sometimes the winner shows this Is harrcV. "It is, m my opinion, highly import- Slepian, Vernier. of Mr. Pomplum, the true function of as slaves perfectly Doug Campbell and Johnny Garner, picture, she will lie given an opportun- students come ant to watch the production and emtlie university of today. Low Hurdles Arts: Glazer, Benzow; association, stardom, ity as well as a naked! No one molests them since it is president of the Students' for continued ployment statistics during the next few B. A.. Wilson. Stoll. weeks, In order to see how much com- High Hurdles— Arts :Bloom,: B. A.: will take part m a mirth-provoking chance at radio and television work. considered one of the freest events of S. A. C. DINNER year, and if a student wants to munity benefit will lie (Attained from Stoll. Fnick; Professional: Hoffmann. adagio dunce specialty, which ts expec- The contest is open to all students the nothing to adorn his body highlights colleges reputable standing. ted to one the of m of Each come with be of the The S. A. C. dinner this year will be High Jump Arts: Bloom, Froodman, the recent developments." show. entrant must submit two photographs, hut the card to admit him, he is wel- held at IS Tiyler: B. A.:Btoll, Frick, Oakes; Pro:80 on Tuesday evening, May nanny one m profile and one full face. The come. Muhutinu Ghnndi ami his 9, at Gaudy's restaurant. HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED fessional : Gibson, Common, Hoffman ¥?oat, it is 'believed, will lie seen m a photos must be aceoinpaied by descripThe S. A. C. is one of the oldest of Sterner. closing scene of one of the tive data and a statement from an University organizations. Broad Jump Arts: Frecdman, Gla- whimsical (Continued from Page 1. Col. 2) regarding acts. elocution or dramatic teacher At tills time tlie student niemliers of of students who hud a B average but zer. Mowry, Kolb, Stone; B. A.: Bardol, Specialties liy some of the four sister the student's quality of voice. A cover the S. A. C, both retiring and new, received any grades below B do not Berst, Professional. Common. Gibson. teams m the cast will be featured m from the current issue of College Huwill be guests. In accordance with the apiieur on the list. The complete list Pole Vault— Arts: Kolb, Adams,Ellis; and Sense must also be included. custom, faculty members will be reProfessional : Carpenter, Gibson, Pusa- ithe production as will the Übessa Sing- mor follows : of 75 mixed voices under The contest closes midnight, July 1, ing Chorus cuiested to pay the regular dinner Seniors Bertha O. Deane, Jrsepbine teri. 1933, and all material must be m the the direction of Mr. Wels. charge. E. (Jilinore, Nathan Gottlieb, Katharine Shot Put Arts: Ciapclak, Huraple, Informal dross will be the order of hands of the All-Amerlcan Girl Editor. G. Heuley, Helen R. lleinrieii. Mildred Wilson. A., Zuk ;B. A.:Berst, Presser, fee occasion. It Is expected Hurt College Humor and Sense, 1300 Para- The following athletes will receive The Chancellor has repeatedly stated awards at the Movtog-Up Day cere- that no function of the year gives hlin Kirseheniliaum, Blizulioth B. Maurer, Bellinger; Professional :Zuk, tucks (tuxes) will be scarcer than ever mount Building,New York City, before mony on the campus tomorrow, accord- more complete satisfaction than the Doris J. Miller, Anthony E. Petrlno, DISCUS Arts: Humpel, Freednian, at this year's show. that date. The winner will be announc- ing to reports from the Athletic Coun- annual S. A. 0, dinner-meeting.. He Burton R. Touiplum, Joseph W. l'uer- Wilson, Zuk; B. A. Stoll, Presseir, BelChancellor S. 1\ Capon attended a ed before midnight July 15, 1933. thoroughly enjoys the intimate contact cil: ner, Betty B. Roseuliuuui, Howard L. linger. Berst. meeting of tlie Evening Session Student Football Varsity Awards : All men with student leaders afforded by this Seliultz, Kutherine W. Sehulz, Bettinn Many others are expected. Everyone Council held Saturday afternoon, April RUTH BARTHOLOMEW get Block "B" letters. B. Rich—-sweat- function. C. Schwartz, AMiort J. Sheldon, Irmu Should take advantage of this opportun- 22. At that time, Paul T.Walker, first I*.Rich gold football stripes; Beltalent Wagner, John W. Wrench, Jr. University track ity to see the SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON er; president of the Students' Association, linger sweater; Presscr stripes; CleJuniors— l«i vid C. Adams, Rita T. m action. The Track Team Is going usked hini what his opinion was of stuland gold footfall Stripes ; Moody Dlohold, Adelhert Flclschmann, Rhoda to tlie Conference Meet at Rochester dent drinking at such university func- Miss Ruth Bartholomew spoke on swea : ter Child* sweater ; Dunbar library work at the Women's L/unchE. Goehle, Harold M. Hurt, Helen M. very soon and some of the memliers may tions as the Übessa Follies of 1988. sweater: Service sweater: Ward gold Wednesday, May 3. She meneon, Hemster, Benjamin Knlish, Lornn crack Conference records. Tomorrow Capon replied that Inasmuch as Dr. tioned the various types of libraries and football— stripes; Ford gold football Knllili, Betty M.Knight.Ralph 0. Krcln- will be an exceptional preview of these he assumed that any persons who were stripes: Hyer sweater; De Graff training each required. heder, Esther M. Lawrence, Louise potential record breakers. members of the university community the stripes; Uhrhan gold football stripes: Lownie, Elizabeth A. Ovorfiold, Erma work, public library general For would act on any university occasion, taken, with as many Dletter stripes ; &tolfl sweater; MorThe last meeting iff the Les Copains A. Terry, Helen M. Iteiinann, Hortense like ladies and gentlemen, he would courses should !>e CAMEL CARTOONS languages ]w>sLble Rogers, Sncztsky, M. as Included. In spe- shelmer sweater IffOld football. Jacob J. Janet M. was held Thursday evening, May 4, m Ileave It up to them (whether or not Squad Awards: Stradiman, Abeles, cial industrial libraries, however, liSukernek. Henry R. Sutter. the Women's Lounge. Dr. K. Raymond strips have been chosen to they wished to drink). Cartoon Seubert, Xappo, Frick. Harris. Schnltz. brary Important as training is not so Sophomores Wllliur C. Blddleeom, Rlegel gave an interesting t:ilk on AlWill we see you there? Why not present Camel's "no tricks" story m Freshman football numeral awards. specialized training m the field Which Edward W. Brnunlicli. Juiinita E. sace-Lorraine, which was followed by a graphic form ns the R. J. Reynolds To- drag out your best girl and ankle down Berst, to: Frank J. 1082, go Imnbros. Chirk. Donald V. Cmne, Charles M. bacco Company swings Into the second to the Stntler to sih' the Übessa Follies the library covers. Great accuracy and Joseph Szur, solo by Frederick Holder, accomBoy Cryslor, Don Dim- violin attention to details is necessary m the Fogel. Mary B. Hiinun, Leon I.Jehle, panied by Pricilla Bernhardt. The selphase at its campaign m this and other of 11)33 as a fitting climax to MovingBUberts, Pelezynskl, A. Tet- ection was S. cataloguing department. Although li- mick. 11. Sullna M. M. Krauth, Doris Kroinhcdcr. Adoration, by Felix BerowUp Day festivities? college newspapers, brarians are generally rather poorly rokas, M. Mazuca, Bert Hisantz, John ski. Sainte Adile was discussed by Edwin Krledman, Angelo Lap!, Pauline with Its famous campaign, Rappola. Woytek, Tlie magic It. M. paid, and the hours are long and tire- Clint .n, John I. Miller, Roliert F. Moody, Vera Niekl, slogan "It's fun to be fooled Marcella Henri and then Josephine Gilit's some, there is great satisfaction m the Grossman, It. Nolan, K. Sieek, George more gave Helen E. Olson, Felice Swados, Milton SENIOR PHARMICS a description of points of emphasis fun to know," and its Jackson. more work, given due to the service others. Tully. interest m Paris, illustrating her lecVISIT PARKEDAVIS of tobaccos used m quality the upon Basketball greater girls A number of attended slides. Afterwards there Freshmen— Anna R. Bronstcin. Doro- Oamels, has boon hailed as one of the LABORATORIES JUNE 5 the meeting than m previous weks. The following players have played at ture tour with thy Jane Crdn, Ruth L. (Seller, Fay E. was unifton singing directed by Marian advertising successes of the one full half of each of one-third due, perhaps, to the fact that no charge least Griffith, Carl Hertz, Russell K. Mowry, notable being made for the Martin and refreshments were served. year. The public has shown a gratify- Plans are now was made for lunch, and each girl took of the games regularly scheduled: Mar- This proved to be the most delightful Josephine w. Pound Frieda E. SchauHoffBtoll", Powell, ing resimnse to Camel's appeal of "No 20th annual trip of the senior class of her own. William Jules shall roth, Eleanor H. Steele, Howard R. program of tlie year and was made esman, William Smith, Victor Pellicano, COSTLIER tobaccos," and the School of Pharmacy to Detroit to pecially significant by the presence of Studd, Allbert R. Sutter, Burrls P. Tay- tricks— Justdoingmagic They tricks continues visit the laboratories of the Parkeand llirold Walters. are to rethe fad for DR. BOYNTON SPEAKS of Les Amis de la France, to lor. members Xowspaiier sleuths on variceive letters and sweaters. Davis Co. Tlie party will leave by boat whom an invitation to the meetinghad Unclassified— Martha J. Baer. Ellen to increase. Hay Meyers will also be awarded n ous campuses report that even the proAT ROTARY CLUB been extended. night of Monday. June 5. C. Wmrtz. block letter. fessional corps contains Its quota of on the Immediately ui>on their arrival In The Rotary Club of Buffalo held a Stuart Farmer, the manager, will remagicians! A woman was granted n master's deA 'curb service" sign was placed In Detroit, the class will lie taken to the University of Buffalo Luncheon on ceive a sweater and gold football. Typical of the magic tricks appearing gree from the University of Chicago affront of n sorority house at the Uni- In the new 'strip" advertising style is Hotel Statler as guests of the Parke- Thursday, May 4. Dr. Richard W. A basketball Insignia goes to Ilyman ter submitting a thesis on "Four Ways versity of California. Co. Tlie forenoon will lie spent Bpynton, chairman of he Department Fineman. Ithe one called "Cut Rope made Whole Davis to Wash Dishes." luliorn- of Philosophy and Chairman of the manufacturing m a visit to tlie magician cuts n 111 which the A Colgate professor recently required Again" afternoon, the claws will In the tories. niversity. it. <'ommitt<»e the I pieces (NSFA) Sunday and then restores Tutorial at "Three years of (NSFA) Washington and Lee pays rope into two his students to sleep m class so that '(', go to Parkdale, where several hundred spoke to tlie niemliers of the club about makes the point thnt people sonicSchool attendance is the sentence im- nearly as much for its fun as for its he could determine the most effective ' py have illusions about cigarettes too, acres are devoted to botanical ujkl bio- the type of work that is now being posed upon students at Colorado Uni- education. It was estimated recently pitch for mi alarm clock. How about times logical production. After the thirty done at the University of Buffalo, versity wlio are caught drinking." but that It.is "more fun o know !" that the value of student-owned aiiov similar suggestion, professors? mile bus ride each way, they will re- ami how it dlfers from the practices 'Rollins Sandspur mobiles m Lexington was .$lOO,OOO, turn to the Statler where a banquet of the ordinary university. The deuns which is exactly one-half of the uniwill Im' given the class by the Parke- of all tlie colleges m file university were (NSFA) Dorothy Dix has offered a versity's annual income from student Davis Co. guests at tlie luncheon. prize of $100 to the student of journaltuitions. The next forenoon will be spent In The members of the Rotary Club ism at Tulane Who writes the best hu—Ring-Turn Phi biological laboratories have proved themselves valuable man interest feature story. the research and IIullab;iloo of the plant. After luncheon m the friends of the university m tlie past by (NSFA) -Four hundred and eightycafeteria of the firm, there will lie a the donation of the Rotary Athletic of six hundred and sixty-four (NSFA) It seems that more college live out Ithree hour sightseeing trip as guests Field. Tlie dub is now continuing its girls, or seventy-three jmt cent, iof the company, A return to the hotel service by providing an opportunity to graduates among the nudists claim Har- Vassar regularly read the New York Times will lie made m time tjO catch the boat acquaint the men of Buffalo witli the vard us their alma mater than all other according to the results of a recent quesitinerary will keep colleges combined. university. for Buffalo. This work of tlie ti nnaire on the reading of New York everybody reasonably busy, uud supply Swantbmore Pheoulx morning newspapers. Only 49 out of O* MT>? to P. M. 3.30 830 of education and Every Saturday from a delightful mixture The Senior Class of the Pharmacy the 004 do n t re id the morning newsPATRONIZE recreation. Minimum Check 38c per Per.on School' Is now planning the details of papers at all. lis 2f!th annual trip to Detroit to visit OUR Miscellany News of the Co. Daily H Parke-Davis Luncheon Music » tlie laboratories ADVERTISERS NOTICE formulated, anticiThe plane, as now Dinner Dancing Every Night All students whohave Joint Char pate departure by bout on the night ities cards are requested to return of Monday, June sth. Two days will be ; » them, if possible, by Saturday morn- spent m Detroit and the goal reached Combination Luncheon 2Sc-35c and SOc ing. Thursday morning, June 8. ,****""*"* Evening Dinner 75c-Sl.OO |ratlou to Europe of the yellow metal gold," says Dr. Rlegel ill the Monthly Summary of Business. "They are also interested In the possible results of domestic tampering with the currency, which now seems inevitable. While the — T — ARISTOCRATS TO PLAY FOR ÜBESSA FOLLIES — — — — — — — — Athletic Awards Presented On Moving-Up Day — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Les Copains Hear — Talk On Alsace — — Lorraine By Riegel — ... — — ANOTHER NEW FEATURE AT — M wK£,/, I /V 8 TIME Restaurant MacDoel's MAIN AT CHIPPEWA 600 — — , ¥^^(* NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY — — "Buffalo's Good Food Spot" TEA DANCE — — ************ " " " " j \ " "* * DO YOU NEED A JOB? i FHEE ADMISSION TICKETS TO PALACE OF DANCE ! CINDERELLA hainlneaheuwahd, OVER j J ..SO Beautiful Girls j income next fall if you want it! i Hostess System.. for One FREE Admission Had iWrite— The Karesee Company, Gen- j Ticket goodTwo Dunces Ieral P. O. Box 61, New York City. j TUBOUT AND FHEE PHBSBNT AT UOI OBTJCR Selling n small household applianoe? Immediate profits and an \iKV-U ■- PRINTING SERVICE Buffalo Journal -Herald 3047 Main Street Crescent 9772 ? �**** TBS BEE N N O R T O O R T O N H A L L N The newest of the rapidly growing group of buildings on the campus is Norton Hall, begun In May 1933, to be (finished in January 1034. Charles P. Norton Is the father of the Greater University. He was Chancellor from 1905 to 1920, and duringhis administration the present campus of 175 acres was acquired. He had an extraordinary foresight. At a time when the University was entirely without endowment, he realized that the growth of the city would require a similarly expanding university. Fortunately he lived to see the first class graduated from the College of Arts and Sciences. It was apparent to him, as to few others in those days, that university life cannot be well-rounded or happy without proper provision for student activities. He knew undergraduates so well that he had a firm faith in their ability to manage their own concerns, and it was Norton Hall STUDENT UNION BUILDING ill order that this might be done more comfortably and efficiently that he bequeathed practically all his estate to the students of his university. This new union building, then, brirtgs to fruition the last and one of the most Important of his life-hopes, constituting a memorial both beautiful and serviceable, dedicated to the daily social life of successive generations of democratic university men and women. It will stand opposite Foster Hall, the building of the School of Pharmacy and Hie Department ef Chemistry. Before long a new library building will further beautify this portion of the campus, and Norton Hall will occupy a site at once convenient to all buildings and accessible from outside the campus. The Interior has lieen planned with n view to flexibility. Few rooms are so furnished or set apart that they cannot lie easily converted to any uses fcund necessary. A cafeteria will provide much needed facilities for both students and faculty. Offices for the more important campus organizations; reception or loungerooms for men and women ;nnd a student theater and ballrooms, with ample stage si>aco for plays, scientific acoustic properties, workshop for scenery making these are features of the buildingwhich will enable It to stand ci mparlson with student union buildings in many other universities. — The Beauty H A L L School NORTON HALL BULL PEN Last week we told about the general characteristics of Hall of the buildingproper and the organisations which are to Norton be housed In it But there is yet another of the munerrous aspects of Norton Hall, as a student union, which we will emphasize his week. XVhat will Norton Hall mean to the average student? XVhat will the union and building mean to the student not definitely affiliated with any organization? Norton Hall will be the most distinctive bulldiuig on the campus not only because; of the aesthetic qualities of its architecture, but because of the unique function which it will serve on the campus as an integrating factor in our student life. According to the function of a union at other OOUeges aud the plans expressed thus fur for this union, the following is stated "as part of the function of Norton Hall: ' "" First, In the building itself there are facilities for every student The lounges, for instance, will be available between classes and open evenings for Of course when you want to oil your 1hour. It's a good chance to smooth on the reading of newspapers and periodicals, or perhaps even for studving in Ihair, there are several methods. The :your pasteurized face cream give your It is startling to see the little interest that the student Ibetween classes. In the lounge also may be a radio and piano. body has taken in regard to this freshmen football situation. The cafeteria offers one of the best means of unifying the student body natives of the Flgi Islands put a lump < complexion a Break, Too! If yon have Food is the best incentive to camrudcrie. Private dining rooms will be ( With six men of last year's winning combination of butter on top of their heads and ia heavy date and time is precious, you barred from available for parties and meetings. participating in varsity football for the 1933 seasonit is indeed The game room will probably have equipment for billiards, ping-pong stand in the sun. This is undoubtedly (can shorten the time fifiten minutes by surprising that the majority of the students take the facts so ,' chess, cards, etc. The recent ping-pong tournament, the first of Its kind held t simplest way to do it! The more \ wrapping hot towels at tlie B. X. E. house last week between the victorious B. X. E team and the around your hi«d. calmly. The student spirit that once rallied to the support iDelta Sigma Pi points the way to the possibility of intorfrnternlty modern method Is to rub some oil into 1Heat will (pen the pores and interof the scalp of that teamis sadly lacking at a time whenitis most earnestly mural ping-pong matches in Norton Hall. This is only one of the munv developIthe scalp, wrap towels and a rubber iso that they absorb may ments from quickly. which result a union and more building spirit. needed. It was the student body that came to the aid of the a union ' the union bourd of directors will foster programs of enter- cap around your head and try to sleep There is no disadvantage to leaving frosh eleven when practically all of its members were faced ttalning,Second, cultural, and lntelelctunl value. Banquets, dances, smokers, forums Ithe oil on the hair longer— (because, with the situation of leaving school after the mid-years, due to art exhibits, nnd informal lectures are some of the many activities the union <on the subject. of not only sponsor but encourage. The calendar of events for the union But when you want to miake a grand < course, the soothing financial difficulties. Fine support was given these needy will action of tlie oil every will be crammed full week as each organization on the campus engages iimpression on the one and only or iand the invigratlng tonic of students in the way of attendance at the dances and basket- iin its activities. This year there have been more campus activities than ever balsam ball games held recently for the prime purpose of financial before. Next year with Norton Hall as an Incentive with its club rooms several! Give yourself a professional jjust give your head the best treatment rooms, ballrooms, etc., campus activity will grow by leaps and <oil shampoo. committee backing for these football men. Are these same students going tbounds. This is themethod. First Iin the world, but Iwant you to know to stand by and see their efforts go for nought if this ConThe Union win act as an outlet for our interests other than scholastic brush your hair well-^and if you re- Ithat it can be done quickly too. In will be a student club, in the true sense of the word. The one single ad- i ference ruling in carried out? memlwr last week's lesson, you will You will naturally follow the oil vantage of Norton Hall is the integration, the unification, which it , will bringI '< BB B B B to our student life. ibrush UP the scalp. Then, placing the t treatment with a herbal shampoo. This If the University is to get anywhere on the football map thumbs against your temples, spread < combination will leave the hair glossy, we cannot see how it is goingto progress by remaining in the J your fingers through the hair and ro- t smooth and fragrant. It will be easier Conference. The decision of this body in declaring six memtate the scalp. Your fingers will be t to wave too— and It will hold the wave. bers of the freshmen team ineligible for varsity playnext year absolutely still only the scalp moves. How often should you use it? Well practically spells doom for the cracker-jack eleven that was Shift the position of your hands occa- —for very dry, brittle lifeless hair, you c to the University of Buffalo he ■sionally so that you get the whole scalp hoped for. The boys were exoneratedof charges of profession- Mr. Benjamin B. Sharpe, who receiv- coming Deed it about once a week. Normal e ?d r rotated In way. degree his Master's this lastjFebruary completed alism and we can see no sound argument for this ruling on the c his undergraduate work,and hair should have it twice a month and Now heat the balsam oil over a can- < ait the University of Buffalo, and who received r the Bachelor's degree In Wespart of Conference officials. oily hair needs it that often too. Inteaspoon, d In a If you have nothing ttor the past two years has beenlGradu- leyan University in Mlddletown, Conn., die BB B B B c deed oily hair is normalized by U-ilsam e It has a tlngly, invigorating else. graduating with the of 1931. t oil— for a lot of technical reasns. The schedule of the Conference teams has always been aite Assistant in the Department of For his thesis at class 8 like a whole forest of pbie trees, y the University of smell Write if you are interested and your a slip-shod arrangement.A team has never gone through asea- sMathematics, has just received wordlof Buffalo, l Don't i let the oil Shnrpe get too hot! worked on the When It i son in which it played at least one game with each of the hhis appointment as Research Assistant ssubject of Mr. of Symmetry L pleasingly warm, you can applyU— bnir is oily. Next week we'll speak is "Arcs in Anal(of something that you should knoweither by your parting jysis Situs," under the other elevens. For this reason the winningoutfit has had little in Xluthomaties at Princeton. e hair and using t how to remove direction of Dr. blemishes quickly. claim to the title. Th eschedule has always been a laughing- Mr. Sharpe, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry c cotton to daub It Gehman, on, I XI. or by using it in Class Heal of the Departdismiss ! t stock in college circles, and always will be unless better ar- Benjamin F. Sharpe of 4 Church street ment of XIathematies, and one of the aa medicine dropper. The secret of corapplication lies In getting the oil r rangements can be made. NiagaraUniversity saw the follyof In Greenwich, New York, Is a graduate ccomparatively few students of Hoinco- rect Address any questions on hair or on the scalp— not just on the surface of IIrcuuty claim to the title. The schedule lias always been alaughing of the Greenwich high school. Before nmorpblc Geometry In the country. to Helena Kubtnsteln, 8 East your hair, and your hands! [57th street, New remaining in the Conference and last week announced their York (Personal SerXVrap your hair now In a Turkish v vice). You will be given purson.il adwithdraxval. It would be well for the University of Buffalo to towel and forget about it for half an v rice. follow suit itpetty jealousiesand wranglings by Helena Rubinstein InternationalBeautyAuthority I —- Oiling Your Hair .J — ' ' , ' '' ' " } ... j ' ' ' ] Benjamin B. Sharpe Receives Assistantship At Princeton — ,, — ' ? " ° Intramural Sports Tea Dances The first round of soft ball got tinway Monday afternoon. A tight It all started with the Junoir tea continue to thrive in Conference circles. BB BBB <] ier FRATERNITY NOTES held last February in the XVomBig day tomorrow at the All-High Stadium. This ipitchers' duel was the feature of the edlanceLounge. The spirit for tea dancDELTA SIGMA PI year's Moving-Up Day track meet should attract plenty of :Left-Ovcrs 3-2 win over the Medical ien's 1 .aire Apartments on Snturday, May ing spread until it enveloped the Alpha Kappa chapter of sport fans, and with a host of track stars ready to show their 's School nine. Most of the other scores e "ntire University ofhad Delta Sigma 8th. Informal dancing to Cliff Bencampus. Buffalo wares we look for this to be one of the best meets in track his- llook like the results of a basketball nThe students clamored for more ten Pi wishes to announce the pledgirrg of tag's Orchestra from 10 to 2. ( Petro, '35, and Stephen Petro, tory at U. B. Let's all hope that the weather-man gives us 8 same. (|lances. Various U. of B. organizations Cnrl '35. BETA SIGMA ....... RHO a break for the parade in the morning to set the stage for the j B. A. defeated the Arts Sophs, 33-25. ,■■aught the spirit and repeatedly held Friday evening, Xlay 5th, the Alumni chapter will hold B. X. E. dropped their. game to the t tea dances Delta order to their annual satisfy afternoon festivities. With a fast track many of the records in C Club the stuis holding stag party a at the fraupper ISpring Supper Dunce at the Alhumbra Arts class team, 30-22 and then dlents' desire. But ought to go by the boards. this Invisible some- ternlty t. house. All please members t eame back for a 33-20 victory over the thing, be i>n the Lake on Xlay forty '' , --.» i.ii.r t 14. Over knows as "the tea dance spirit," present. V "oiiplos are expected. vrvas not satisfied after vanquishing the Alpha Kappa chapter The The need of a field house at the University becomes Standings of the teams are as fol- IU. of B., it found new places to con- ii will hold Election of its Annual Spring Dance at the Park r lext meeting. officers will take place strikingly evident when one realizes that the spring sports, l! lows : quer. After elaving the campus it baseball, and soft ball, have been handicapped by the lack of XVon Lost frroated mltsily through the air and an indoor diamond when the weather has been unsatisfactory B. A. Seniors 2 0 dlid no descend until It had reached 1 o "Buffalo's Good Food Spot," none for outdoorplay. Only one round of soft ballhas beenplayed B. A. Frosh other Arts Upper Class 1 0 t than XlacDoel's Restaurant, located at and the hard ball teams have yet to get underway. With the Arts Sophs ( Slade) 1 o Chippewa. J Xlaln and delightAt this proper housing facilities these sports could have started early X.E B. 1 i jful rendezvous, students may eat dein April instead of stalling around until May xvhen weather iLeft-Overs 1 l ilicious food and dance to the rhythm conditions are so uncertain. The athleticdepartment carfully xMedics 1 i (of a crackerjaek orchestra. MacDoel's arranges schedules and the fellows are all set to take a crack at Arts Sophs (Peck) 0 1 h las longbeen famous for its atmosphere the old horsehide. What happens then. Either a blizzard hits 1Philosophers 0 i and good 1 food. Before long,all Buffalo Arts Frosh (Grassie) 0 1 i(including collcrgintes) will note the town, or a deluge washes out all hopes of playing the re- JPharmacy 0 incomplete. 1 s success of its Saturday afternoon tea suit that the schedules are often We can hardly 0 1 < dances. XX'e'll be seeing you there! blame the students for a lack of interest in the spring sports 'Facutly B B BBB jPhilosophers. ,. ' ], \ SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE - with ' program when these activities are so severely handicappedby the absence of a gymnasium large enough to properly take care of these sports. BBBBB Due to its conflicting with the Moving-Up Day program BBB BB 1the proposed scrimmage between the varsity football teams Weather permitting,the tennis team xvill class xvith the iof th,e lty of Buffalo and Conisius has been definitely 11 < e hope that through the friendly relations Fredonia State Teachers netmen Saturday afternoon. This called off estabmeet will be held on the Fredonia courts. Buffalo can register 1lished between the two schools that prospects are brighter for by taking season the Fredonia netmen ia Conisius eleven meeting the Bulls on the gridiron' if not its second win of the i year, then at least in '34. in their initial victory, by blanking the Emergency College. next Ufvers EVERY BEE COUNTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-05-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/5/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-05-05; Vol. 13 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ea0ac5d8336ddf342a688b6aec8b757.pdf 009dd667f9539799753ea529216b20f7 PDF Text Text THE BEE SOUVENIR ISSUE ACQUAINTANCE DAY The University ofBuffalo Weekly Vol. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 5, 1933 ACQUAINTANCE DAY FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MOVING-UP DAY ■ DANCE SPONSORED DY DETA PI RHO Senior Memoirs "I like everybody, says Betty Usurer reminiscing for this weeks' Senior Memoirs, and probably that's part of the reason GENERAL EDUCATION STUDENTS ADVANCE Moving-Up Day Queen CAPEN WILL SPEAK TO THE VISITORS IN DOARD GIVES HOW IN NEW PROFESSION HAYES AT 3 P.M. TO STUDY COURSE OF PENOLOGY tor Betty's and her prominence In BO VARIOUS PROFESSORS, DEANS many activities in the PROGRAM OFFERED TO HIGH THREE STUDENTS GET OUTSIDE MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY CLUB POSITIONS TO INVESTIGATE THEIR JUNIORS; SCHOOL READING AND FOURTH campus. SCENE OF ANNUAL HOP For two years she STUDIES AT HARVARD SPEED INCREASED REAL INTERESTS ON FRIDAY NIGHT has held class ofAcquaintance Day activities will befices, Study University Four students from the as Vice Presi- The General Eklucation Board The Tenth Annual University of Bufgin at 3 o'clock on Wednesday aftersopho- has, during the past year, conducted a of Buffalo have made advances In the her dent of Day Dance will be held falo Moving-Up profession of Penology. The four more and Junior How-to-fltJUdy Course noon. At that time high school, seniors in four Buffalo new Friday evening, May !>, at the Moadowclass. She served on students are :Mr. Burton Pomplnm,son planning to enter the University next .High Lafayette, Schools : Bennett, tirook Country Club from ten to two. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pomplum of the Scaih-Frosh Hop fall will gather in the auditorium of Ed'Hutehliisoii-Contriil, and in Relty Riverside, Maurer year ; Eenzluger dance will be an the 100 street Miss Pauline Committee, The this eson mund Hayes hall, where they will hear '31, Wallers, High daughter . Kenmore and Amherst of Mr. and Sirs. J. Jommlttee, '32, on Central pecially gala affair. A large band has an address of welcome by Chancellor the Junior Prom Committee '32, on the .■Schools. This course is offered pri- Wallers of 87 Clnremont Ave. ; Miss been contracted for, which will feature ("alien. At 3:30 they will Ring Junior divide into Committee, on the Junior- marily to High School Juniors, although Betty Rosenbaum, daughter of Mr. and moonlight waltzes and novelty numbers. groups along the line of their academic Freshman Sister Committee, and as a occasional Mrs. Ell Rosenbaum, Ogdensburg. and and Post Seniors Graduates professional or march, completion grand interest. Those who are At the of the worker on endowment and other UniMr. Elmer Tropman, son of Mr. and undecided aliout their future or their balloons will be set free. With the coop- versity campaigns. From '29-'32 Betty- are found enrolled. The various classes Mrs. Joseph Tropman of 151 Greenfield may join the "Miscellanmain interest was on the Iris Board, being Managing enroll close to 200 students. Street. All four students have specializeration of the Interfraternity Council eous" group. The schedule for the in '32. Membership In Gap and Very Interesting Students lire found 'ed in the Department of Sociology and Editor and the Movlng-Up Day Parade com- Gown, Senior Honorary Society, in the groups is as follows: among the high school juniors, the rapid Anthropology. (1) Pre-medlcal Dean Koch, E.H.H. mittee, the dance committee promises Panhellelc Council, Vice President of reading Bennett group, who read con- Miss Rosenbaum has received a sixauditorium. that the dance will be one of the most that organization in '33. Chairman of sistently months in the Massachulnterneship per 7 to 18 words secANNANAE DREWS from (2) Pre-dental Dean Squire, E.H.H. attractive dances ever to lie held at the Senior Week Committee for ond, subsequent to a little practice, or setts State Reformatory for Women at Friday, April 28th, witnessed the el182. Caps and Gowns, Corresponding Secrethe half dozen Hutchinson Juniors who Framlngham, Mass. Mr. Pomplum has ection of the University. thc newest Moving-Up Day (3) Pre-legal— Prof. Horton, E.H.H. tary '81, and Vice President '33 of Theta speed twenty accepted voluntary has been as a assistup to as many as can Again, as In previous years, the Mov- Chi Sorority completes as 100. varied and words per second. A few high school ■ant for the summer months nt the New Popularity Queen of the University. lng-Up Day Popularity Queen will lie lengthy a list as seems possible. (4) Business Administration Dean juniors also net a score on Psychological Y'ork Training School for boys at War- The judges count reveals that Annamae Marsh, Crosby 201. crowned at the dance. Also the football In addition, Betty was one of fifty Examinations as good as the best enter- wick. Mr. Pomplum plans to return to Drews led a class field by Ave votes. (5) Pharmacy Dean Gregory, Fosplaque presented each year to the students of the College of Arts and ing freshmen here, or have gathered as Ithe University to study under Dr. N. F. Helen Peters and Irma Wagner took ter 110. football manager will be given by Will- Sciences on the Dean's scholastic honor much specific information (Iowa High 'Cantor. Miss Wallers has received a second and third places respectively in (0) Engineering Prof. Harrington, E. iam Roberts. list for 1933. And yet, she says she Kchool Content Exam.) as the better similar position at the New Y'ork State H.H. 290. Patrons and patronesses consist of doesn't feel any different tlian she did college freshmen. Training School for Girls at Hudson. the election. (7) Library Service Dr. Shearer, E. faculty members of the University.They in her Freshman year. Maybe, I'm not plans to return to the University The main units of the course are: Miss Drews is a junior in the College She H.H. 302. are :Mr. Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg quite so noisy, but Ican't be sure of 1. The Theory and Application of the to study practical and theorietical work of Arts and Sciences where she is ma- (8) Social Work— Prof, Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Moran. even that." service in the curriculum of joring in English. In spite of her prePrinciples of Habit Formation. in social Prof. Lattimore, E.H.H. 308. The dunce, sinmsored by Beta PI Rho Betty has formed very definite opin- 2. Increasing Speed and Cointprehcn- social work. occupations in that field she manages (9) Teaching Dean Cummlngs, Fraternity,has the following committee ions on a variety of subjects. To her, E.H. Ision in Reading. Tropman, who has lieen a student Mr. perform her duties as II.292. working on the dance: William Hamil- such subjects as religion, morals and 3. Memory and Recall Techniques. assistant to Prof. Niles Carpenter for to find time to (10) RobLlmoneelll, Jones, philosophy personal William seem "seem to be a Miscellaneous Prof. E. S. ton, Donald 4. Problem Solving and Reflective the past year, has been accepted as a treasurer of Zeta Tau Sorority. erts, Oliver Swanson, William Bowcn matter which can best be determined by In cooperation with Profs. Moore, Student in the Harvard Law School, Queen Drews we salute you !Oome on, ("Thinking. !,L'ont. oii I'uge j, Ctf». -») the leditiduul himself ill __| own 5. Notetaklngand Outlining. Pratt T.B. Hewitt. H H H ">33 ]whore he intends to study t rimmui law :loyai BuMaloiilans, rers"]uak». this a needs, rather than something imposed At the conclusion of his remarks, the ;and administration. 0. How to Use the Library. history. real event of U. B. professor in charge will invite quesUpon him by someisody else." Similarly 7. The Organization and Writing of she feels that smoking Is one's own a Long Report. tions. It is not necessary for thc visitWILSON'S INVITATION ors to stay throughout in one group;if private affair; she isn't attracted by 8. How to Prepare an Assignment. they wish, they can easily "sample" girls smoking, but likes boys to smoke 0. How to Write an Examination. Conch Jimmy Wilson invites all high more than one. pipes "as long as they are not too terriThese How-to-Study Courses are con- jschool seniors to visit the Rotary Field The large number of student guides The celebration of Senior Week open- bly strong." ducted by Dr.II.C. Mills and the Misses this afternoon to see tho football teams who have been appointed will serve as "There are too many couples at U. B. M. E. Wagner, R. E. Eckert, and M. E. in scrimmage practice at any time after ed with Rose Day, on Monday, May 1. connecting links between school and Why can't everybody go around with SaiiMHigh. 5 o'clock. Fair members of the class of 1933, look- everybody Mr. Aielvin J, Welg, a graduate of tbe university. Betty questions. She else?" One or more are attached charming in their ing very learned and University of Buffalo of the class of to each of the above groups ;others cirdances, especially tea dancstately black caps and gowns and their decides that IPSO has been awarded the Cleveland culate In the buildings. Each one will immaculate white collars, sold roses In es, this year were the "victims" of cirResearch Fellowship at thc University wear a badge and will gladly give inthe front corridor of Edmund Hayes cumstances and ought to be boomed of Chicago. Mr. Welg has been working formation and advice to the future Hall. The money received will lie used next year." "Sororities and Fraternities," she has observed," are too often in the Department of History at the freshmen. to help defray the exiienses of Senior University of Chicago for three years At 4:15 the visitors will return to the cause of many hard feelings, too Week of the Senior Dance. petty and to forget 'inclined to become and this award will enable him to con- the auditorium. The Blue Masquers will Among important Hie and by college most most in order to interest students in The sale of roses was directed they're education, but not well Interesting aspects of college life tinue his research for the degree of present a one-act play, to be followed Bertha Deane, general chairman of one's supported." Is that activities. D. Mr. Welg is an Instructor In his- by fifteen minutes of music by the enough I'll. Senior Week activities. The Senior Roland Benzow is another one of our tory and government in the Summer Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. At the prob- offered by extra enrrlctilar activities. "College sports! I love them. I girls who took part In the sale included University of Buffalo we oustnnding young men. He is a gradu- Session of the University of Buffalo. (Cont. on Page 0, Col. 5) more noise, with the help of Here at the Josephine Whitney, Katharine Healey, ably made Sally DielHild, than anybody else at the have students representing every Buf- ate of Bennett high school where he Janet Lund, Eleanor Grove, Bemadette and basketball games. As for falo high school as well as several out- was active in the Bennett Players, Shyii", Doris Miller, Betty Baker, and football (Cont. on Page 6, Col. 0) Wagner. Irma of-town schools. This year's Oap and Phllosophian Club, the Beacon, French (lown girls represent Fosdiok-Mastcn, Club, Track, Golf and the Legion of popularity — — — — — — — — .,, ROSE DAY OPENS SENIOR WEEK Nr. Melvin Weig Wins Chicago Fellowship UTSTANDING U.B. SENIORS ARE GRADUATES OF LOCAL SCHOOLS Women Show Live Action At Recent Syracuse Conference Bennett and Lafayette high schools as Honor. In college his activities have well as two out-of-town schools. The greatly increased. He has actetd with We came, we saw, and speaking of by the way are even worse than those members for next year are graduates the 'BEE," the Student Council, Pubconquest one of the girls is still re- around here), seemed to have provided of East, Lafayette, and Bennett. Bison lications Board, Debate, S. A. C., footciqM'rating. good entertainment later that night Head, senior men's honorary society, ball as well as holding class ofiicors Yes, WO did finally start at G:_5 FriThe University Hen's Glee Club ar- and presented the evening program beIs, if one can draw any conclusions shows a similar distribution represent- and serving on several committees. Con- day A. M. to drive down here, and even that rived buck in Buffalo early Monday fore a large audience. The program from the dragged-thru-the-knot-holecerning activity (particularly bis incensed Mr. Benwith the detoursand solos "Prayer high the of Thanksthe various local opened ing With schools. morning after a two day sojourn in was participated "Lot's all sing like the birdies sing"), Appearance of all when the 0 A.M. gengiving." sung by all the clubs. This is The president of this year's senior zow says: "In high school I Rochester. The (ilee Club had been the number with which the Home Conin extra curriculum activities without we reached the Campus of Syracuse. eral conference met at 10 Saturday class, Kevin Kennedy, is a graduate realizing participants In the New York State In- cert was concluded. Each club presenttheir value in shaping person- In all, there were about 150 debaters morning. The majority report on CounLafayette. ality. College activities do play a great representing 17 colleges from all parts ty Government reform was accepted tercollegiate Musical Festival, to which ed an Individual group of numl>ers. College life is supposed to developin- part in developing personality. The of tlic slate, there. After a massed open- without much discussion. The 1st minthe University of Rochester was host. Union College won honors with their Six colleges In New York State were rendition of Kreutzer's "It is the Lord's herent capacities for leadership by en- Personnel office of the University does ing meeting at which Dr. Win, E. Mosh- ority report on Unemployment Insurrepresented in this program which Own Day" and "Home on the Range" couraging participation in extra our- well to urge all students to join some er Spoke, and at which the generalchair- ance was finally accepted providing for man, Mr. Welch of Hamilton was elect- istate, employee and employer participaopened with a concert Saturday evening arranged by their director, Elmer Tld- ricular activities. In an attempt to see campus organization." I rum Wagner, another member of ed. The group, being human, adjourned tion in a scheme of insurance. Buffalo, in which each club presented Individual initirxh. Colgate did four numlK'rs In just bow this holds true we have internumbers and closed Sunday evening fine style, including Sibelius' "Broken viewed several of our most prominent Cap and Gown, comes to us from Fos- In quest of food. And what a rush! Hamilton and Union were in support high school where she Luncheon was taken in Blocun1 Cafe- of a second minority report opposing when a mussed chorus of 260 voices, Melody" and Bartholomew's arrange- students with rather surprising results. dick-Masten comprising all the glee clubs, was heard ment of "Keep in the Middle of the (>f the five students interviewed all served in the Glee Club and the staff teria. Then at the hour of 2, or there- unemployment The third report. State year book and weekly. abouts, the four smaller committee Liquor Control, caused such extensive with the Rochester Civic Symphony >iRond." The Rochester Club sang "Gen- showed Increased participation in extra of the school college Include*! the meetings began. Fun? Now we know argumentation that both reports were Orchestra In the Eastman Theatre. Be- eral William Booth Enters Heaven," curriculum actltvlties in college as Her activities In sides the University of Buffalo, Cornell, composed by their director, Theodore F. compared with their high school record. Woman's Glee Club, Panhellenic, W.A. all about the agonies of Congress. We finally rejected. The fourth report to Union, Rochester, Syracuse, and Colgate Fitch. In the judgement of most who Two of these had entered no activities A., Women's Club, Chemistry, S. A. C, understand tbe committee on State be accepted was tthe minority report liquor control almost ended in a riot. for increased state aid to local educawere represented. were heard to comment on the program, at all in high school, hut have been ex- as well as serving on various commitholding offices. Miss Wag- The object of these small conferences tion. The conference formally ended at The University of Buffalo Club of Cornell ranked as the best club on the tremely active In college. Betty Dono- tees and believesclass that activities begun was to formulate resolutions on four 2 o'clock that afternoon. Ihirty men arrived on the campus of program. They received a fine hand van, who graduated from Bennett, was ner also in high school will continued in college, major questions said resolutions to he A few of us were particularly eager the University of Rochester Saturday from the audience upon the rendition of a member of this year's Cap and Qown points out that a college student later presented to the governor. for more punishment they went to the afternoon and were assigned rooms in three religious numbers, These includ- society, anil has held Important positions but Iris, the may have more financial responsibility At (J:30, the group again sought food Syracuse-Cornell regatta. What with dormitories. Before snppor rehearsals ed Areadoll's "Ave Marin," Hensrhel's on the staffs of the Bison, the would deprive him of the necestills time under the nomer of a ban- standing hours In the hot sun, on a of the individual clubs were held in "'Morning Hymn," and Schubert's Directory and the Freshman Handbook, which sary time for such actitvit.es. quet. It was quite an informal and gay narrow peninsula of sand and rocks Strong Auditorium where tihe concert of "Great. Is Jehoval." A touch of college Yet she tells us she was not Interested Another Bennett graduate is Elmer affair followed by ten sentences, clever jotting out into the lake, almost fallthat evening was to be held. colour was added when they sang Cor- in such activities until she came to col- Tropman who was active in Delia tc, speeches made by a represntatlve of ing in, squinting anxiously at a few lego. The same is true of John McCreery club Song." The from Todd "Stroke supper was served in nell's At 0:30 Ray who came from Gardenvllle high school. Student Government, orchestra, cross each college. Thereafter, it was neces- tiny Mack streaks in the distance, and Buffalo, of led by University present and the Union. All the clubs were country and basketball, while in high sary two of the committees to re- finally learning that what we thought from time to time various of the after- Johnston, sang four numbers. With There, his only activity was the Glee school. These activities have, for the open for their sessions and continue to for- was the start of the race was actually college was while in lie manClub, of thc club it has l>een us, exception were the Cornell dinner songs familiar to all of Club, Freshman most part, been continued in college. mulate their plans. Some were busy the finish everyone had a grand time. sung. It didn't take an expert to de- the only one under student direction. nger of tho Men's Glee That evening, those who weren't dead, night program Camp Director and President of the Mr. Troppinan believes high school lend- writingup rcQMrts to be presented next tect the fine quality of this extempor- Half of the Saturday McCreery be- ers will be college leaders but crlti- day and others were just busy. Form- dragged down to the show, or to dinner, aneous singing which was very effective. ous numibers and the Buffalo Club can Men's Club in 1931. als, shows, clubs, aud sneakies (which (Cont on Page 3, Col. 1) lieves that a proper appeal Is .necessary Theclubs then went to the auditorium Mens Glee Club Takes Part In State MusicalFestival — — , — — — — �2 THE BEE THE LAW SCHOOL THEMEDICAL SCJ3 BIOLOGY BUILDING EDMUNDHAVES HALL HAYES FROM ACEOSS THE CAMPUS ! CROSBY HALL FOSTEEIIALI �Page Three THE BEE Extra Curricular items (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 4) university in its lack of greatthe cizes er appeal along the activities line. Mr. Tropman says: "At other universities the fraternities and sororities develop student interest in activities. At U. B., however, they seem to be lax on this point To develop Interest you must nave active participation, and at the University of Buffalo there is nothing to encourage people to try their hand at such participation. Consequently, the only ones to take part in activities arc those who have already developed the interest in high school." Other students who have become prominent In University activities arc of the opinion that U. of B. extra curriculum activities are as democratic and open to all who wish to achieve as can be offered by any college. One of the greatest joys in college life lies in the making of friendships. It is in student activities where this is made possible most broadly. Frequently con- tacts extend beyond the campus to faraway ones. Miss Betty Coleman from Bennett high school recently visited Texas for an athletic conference. Eight university students visited a conference of 143 delegates from the debate teams of 18 colleges throughout New York State this past week-end after a season during which they debated at colleges in four or live different states. Psychology students from dozens of colleges met at a conference early last fall. High school activities have unquestionably revenled the worth of avocations and extra-curriculum work. College activities as truly are on a par with scholarship, developing characteristics In students which frequently further their academic achievements and mean practical successes after gradu- TOTAL OF $30,936 AWARDED IN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1932-33; NO WORTHY STODENT IS REFDSED AID The total number of scluolarelilp and a sum whicli aided only 120 students. ability, purposefulness and need" as loan students In all divisions of the Last year's amounts were $14,838 in stated In the University catalog. "PrefUniversity of Buffalo who are now re- free scholarships and $3,200 in loans. erence is given to regular students who ceiving aid in one way or another, In this way "No student who applied have no entrance deficiencies, who amounts to 173. During the current before the opening of the second sem- havelieen in the University at least one year of 1032-33 these students will re- ester and who measured up ot the year, and who have demonstrated their ceive a total of $30,936 to help them scholarship standards of the committee ability to maintain a higli standard on toward an education. lias been refused aid," ai'oording to a of scholarship work. An applicant for Of this amount the sum of $14,380 is recent report by Dean Lilllas MacDon- freshman scholarships must have been given by the University in the form ald, Chairman of the University Com- accepted for entrance without condiof free- scholarships, and $G,15G as mittee on Loans and Scholarships. tions by the Commitee on Admissions. loans, to a total of 141 students. The The University now has a long list A holder of a schlarshlp must maintain remainder amounts to $4,000 in scholar- of lour, and scholarship funds which an average grade of C, and of a Suships from fourteen Buffalo institu- have lieen established in the past at pervisor's Scholarship, an average of tions, including churches, schools, and various times by numerous donors, in- B. All scholarships and loan artother social groups which are aidinf cluding individuals, alumni groups, and awarded for one year, except the Sup29 students, and $5,500 In New York numerous social and religious organi- ervisor's, which are awarded for two State Scholarships, which pay $100 a zations, all of whom are interested in years. year to each of 55 students. adding worthy students to complete their Further information concerning loans As against the $20,530 in loans and education, according to information and scholarships Is obtainable from the scholarships made available by the Uni- supplied by Dean JIacDonald. menliters of the Committee :Chairman, versity for 141 students this year, there In the administration of these funds, Lillins XI. MaoDonald, Dean of Womwas a total of only $18,128 last year, "scholarships are granted according to en;Miss Euima Deters. Registrar ;Dr. Edward Koch, Dean of tho School of Medicine; Dr. Julian Park, Dean of the ,7 5tf!^*^_^ !^S«* :s fc4»«* s?y_v!^ Schools of Arts and Sciences; Miss I TEDDY BREWER And His NBC Columbia This after noon at the "Acquaintance Day" program the lien's Glee Club will end its 1032-33 season. During the past jyear the club has presoneod or particiipated in 17 programs before audiences aggregating over 7,000 people exclusive of the radio broadcast. The season has taken them to East Aurora, Orchard Park, North Tuna- -—-——— LIBERTY BANK BLDG. wauda aud Rochester, and concerts lo- _--__._-__--_--------——— cally before churches, clubs and university audiences. In addition to the above program the Varsity Quartet has been very popular for use In banquets and entertainments In Buffalo. New officers have already been elected for next year and plans are being made for a more progressive as well as for an otherwise successful 1033-34 season. OUNCE RESULTS OF FROSH I. Q. TESTS MAE WEST AND DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR. LN FILMS AT THE GRANADA girls ain't what they — Chorus used to be, Mae West has found. No sir not by six Inches and 20 pounds. Miss West, authoress-actress who is probably the most spectacular figure Broadway has known in the past decade, discovered that during the preparation of her first starring picture "She Done Him Wrong," which comes to the Granada theatre Sunday. Seven air pilots of national reputation take part in the daring and spectacular air sunts for the Warner Bros, picture, "Parachute Juniper," starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., wbich comes to the Granada theatre beginning Sunday. GRANADA SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY _-_-__-_ _ __ ,„, , I'^'dswmk^i / 't.jHF^ / f '^iWJsW / / JlJ / FREE BOOK Why drift— as so many college menand women do— into an uv. rcrowded, under-paid fleldf The / HotelBusiness pays well for edu—^^^5?f cated, properly trained men ami women. Send at once for Free Book, Your Big Opportunity." Write us today. r$ /£ -lim ' f__L_l_i' ■ Just whet I wonf.d fe I .He. "FULL-FASHION" — that fits smoothly, like a stocking, becansm its seamle.ts breast sections are shaped by ''fashion-points"simitar tothoseinfinehosiery. ■ — "Full-Fashion" is the modern brassiere for the modern girl withoutaseam to mar the "skin-smoothness" ofits skillfullyshaped breast sections. Yet"FullFashion" controls perfectly because it is permanently blocked to keep its lovelyuplift contours. Instyles fordifferent iigtirc types. Ifyour local shops cannot supplyyoUt write Dcpt. C for booklet. Maiden ' Form Brassiere Co., Inc. ? % Fifth Avenue, New York. Ai DEALERS EVERYWHERE IOOK KW tlH NA*A£ Ttl UG \^ - ■ C AIV T I ft. Couple 10-4 $2.75 I Dept. Washington,D. C. Please send at onee your Free Book, "Your Big Opportunity." NAME | ADDRESS ■-■■■■- mm, *$ W^'&^^S^sWm^m ■_«? M_-tt B H!s__r 1 ■ Ik at Oppenheim & Collins Co. Main and Huron During a recent cold wave the residormitory at ■ dents of a certain men's the University of Rochester wore forced * STAT*. I to gather around an electric toaster to keep warm. P _■ _-s___L. , ■ H _■ '"'""" ff4.-> " IkH&M i* K^-V^'. . ___ <t&<V ||||p| i|f»^< Wt^ jr, * R I J9 » ■ IP* ?~~^ & Ww*^ H B^!_/' _^m_-_-__- W&MBaSs\\\W ■ I f^J^^^\^' $1 __, ... <J --''^f :^ WL{ JK Jp dropped into a little tobacco shop, an<^ wnen asked for apack of Chesterfields the man smiled and told me I was seventh customer wilhoul a break to ask for Chesterfields. 'Smoker smoker,' he said, 'tells Chesterfields click 1 sell five limes as many Chesterfields as I did a while '" $_Sfl^% v / Jf ' something to _M wH^K&Sm hark Y,'s tnere 8 T__df - '" ' * ' "' friend of CHESTERFIELD writes us of a sa <sl :m ull° ,lil(l "something to say": ~*~^ 1 i_*"~__k _fl H P?. A , BK^^ Prflry^ Hffi$ IbL. ''y-'mm mk\\\\w ■~^^^m S , w\_^__^_H_»*'*~"S8»___?' *<^m\\w^ I -»«*» *^^B __P m\ WHHw t ■■■■"■■" ,, Rochelle Hudson Also "+&I. .-*»«.' W^m§£^ : ,:3^^ M$*wr ** , B "i.'JSS..'.;^ . . — _— — -~ ..— u *v S< ; v~ " s:n about Chesterfields and it takes just six words to say it— "They're mild and yet they satisfy." i 1 i<Mil_^^^^CT^' r"^^ H_____i H__l■".. : ' _B -*lllFj»S$lj*iSS : : ,______.-- ' -s^^^^^v ' *~'- W^*****^-~ Wt\ msW.H IsSlsJSiSRlrllasi v Ml' Ja^*jjM| - :;-"' .~_...~~~__ y IIIT|_ | | CITY L ■: off] For Sale llliyilblieDone Garry Grant 0 t F4T B tk A SSI ElkES <* 1Ik 9 1^ ■ With So tiev-t-Jy ihoped I 1 LEWIS HOTELTRAININGSCHOOLS I Dancing 1" who,morvtfo.i that's tmoofh I upf,h it _^— Oomethinp* to Oajr nof/usf sawtMr someffiwg k According to the Report of tbe American Council of Intelligence Tests for last fall, the Business Administration and Arts College freshmen women's average score was 103.7, aud the University of Buffalo netted a score of 170.5. This is lower than our previous standard, but It Is still a good showing, due to the fact that we have no rigid method of selecting students. The examinations were tried by 43,384 students from 205 of the better colleges. The original number of 380 colleges participating has been decreased probably because of their low scores. 24 W. CHIPPEWA Um-m-m-m &T Statler Ballroom Gerling's Sandwich Shoppe Fine Opportunities for College Men and Women In the Hotel, Club,* Resort Mad* cummin ., menBusiness , ManagerIn 4 and , May Fifth FOLLOW THE CROWD TO COME toWASHINGTOH fiat SIX HOURS Of SMOOTH DANCING After tine Show or Dance Einilv Webster, Assistant Treasurer of h. University; Dr. E. S. Jones, Director of Personnel; Dr. A. P. Sy, Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Imnnuel Boasburg, University Council, and Mr. Seymour H. Knox, University Council. of... DISCOVERING.. Epsilon Fraternity. Saturday evening the Ubessa Follies will be presented by the evening session of the University. Every yearcollege menand women fter a final, practical touch to plc lmt tho l>-wia he college background by taking Ckmr.,0. Lillian our special training in Hotel. Liini.iriRwai.mudo Club and Institutional manage- eggjMEi .%-„-* ment. Flan now to spend four dacks ii„tti.Kinwith us here in Washing- salary and excelmonths ton and leant this interesting, lentproapecta for well-paid business. Course covers ""-re. everyphase of operationof hotels, w» can toil you of clubs, cafeterias, restaurants in- EH-fiffi"". atitutionB. We provide real hotel ,w°rtS equipment and expert instruct- by ai-mlW for ors. NationalPlacement Bureau FreeBook Wow. > helps put you in contact with positions. Beer has created A |numerous additional openings. JfL Every year we receive many re- ,,jffiilM quests for Lewis Trained Men ■ii|Li-fc_ ami Women. .Starting wnlarica_g_t?^?*!^--_ J1.500 and up. Chances fur a{l-\mffl'**m4tMstiZj vancement exceptional. Broadcasting Artists I EVERY BEE COUNTS | first of a series of functions in the celebration of Moving-Up Day. Enthusiasm Is especially high this year to make Friday and Saturday the biggest days ever achieved at the University. Saturday morning the Movlng-Up Day Parade will be held, led by the Popularity Queen. In the afternoon, the track meet will be held at All-High stadium. This was sponsored for a period of ten years by Beta Pi Rho Fraternity, but will this year lie sponsored by Beta Chi _ PRESENTS For PROGRAM FOR H. S. VISITORS ENDS SEASON FOR MENS' GLEE CLUB PORTRAITS (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 1) and Shelton Hinkley. Tbe Movlng-Up Day Dance Is the Manycollege women Month. Will SOOn face the ISSUC Of Fourmonth-after ' "What NeitT** Here and S^XucSnVconmin, you NOW we invite to Lewio alder the opportunities in the \jggn H_u" Hotel, Club and Institutional Managerat anex.alary, salaceiient starting fleld. Excellent rics. Rapid advancement. UMaaAfffftf GAMMA SIGMA SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE I MOVING UP DAY DANCE B' Kb ■ Elft "■" ■■ _j ''/■I ''Jkr 1 lair N .^r^ I_r^ Hr mr / isff,l*/,, /Wherever you buy\ / Chesterfields,you get1 Ithem justas freshas v^ ou came hy our / © 1933, Xjgobti Ji My_uTobacco Ca �Pagt Po_f THE BEE T. Announcement of New Summer Session Courses Inquiry For Information FromCanal Zone Requests and Inquiries for information relative to the University of Buffalo Summer Session havebeen received so far from seventeen states and the Canal Zone, according to Dean Clarence S. Marsh, director of the Summer Session at the University of Buffalo. Inquiries so far this year are over 80 per cent, greater in number than those that had been received up to the same time last year, Dean Marsh reports. A breakdown reveals that only twenty of the three hundred twenty-eight have been received from people in Buffalo, and only fifty-two from people residing within Erie County. One hundred eighty-twohave been received from persons In Western New York, while the others have ranged as far South as Alabama and as far West as Iowa, Mis- souri, and Illinois. The University Summer Session of six weeks, from July fifth to August twelfth, will include one hundred fortyeight graduate and undergraduate courses, of which seventeen are newadditions to the Summer Session curriculum. Fifty-eight members have been empolyed for the 1033 Summer Session Faculty, of whom practically all are now members of the regular University Faculty. New courses to lie given arc as follows : Advanced Accounting, Professor X. L. Burton; Life Drawing, Miss Mildred Green; Problems In Painting from Life. Miss Mildred Green; Current Economic Controversies, Professor T. L. Norton; American Fiction, Professor E. W. Sine; Greek Drama in English, Professor E. G. Schniiroth; Graeco Roman Theories of History, Professor M. G. H. Gelslnger; History of Europe, 17801020, Dean Julian Park; The American Colonies and the Revolution (10071780), Mr. Melvin Welg; Principles of l> McGarry ; Harmony III,Mr.Paul E. "Tchols; Musical Material for Festivals and Special Occasions, Mr. William Breach, Conducting Mr. William Breach and Mr. Paul E. Nichols; Pharmacognosy, Professor George Fiero;Applications of Psychology, Professor Olive Lester; Advanced Experimental Psychology, Professor C. J. Scofield; Personality and Personal Problems, Professor Daniel B. Loary ;Laboratory in Radio En- gineering, Professor L. Grant Hector; Marriage and the Family, Niles Carpenter. Pofessor Waitresses instead of waiters are em- ployed at Washington and Lee University in order to increase the patronage and provide a different atmosphere. \ Women at the University of Indiana aer forbidden to wear trousers on the campus. ' the new Opposite HW'WI IVt\m ±1 _B1 We are taking this opportunity to acquaint our visitors with some of the local athletes who have excelled in the various fields of sports at the University of Buffalo. Many of the nameswill be familiar to local high school students whoremember these menas sports headliners in their pre-college days. B B B BB Football has contributed its share of stars that were products of our local schools. Our own gridironcaptain,Bob Rich, is a graduate of Bennett wherehe played at the center post, on the Orange eleven. Bob is also captain of the recently organized wrestlingteam and holder of the 174-pound NiagaraDistrict wrestling title. Last year's varsity football squad is studded with names of fellows who were prominent in sports in their high school days. Remember these: Dunbar and Hyer, formerly of South Park; Stoll, Fosdick alumnus; Childs, former Bennett star; Moody,Kenmore graduate; andlast but not least, "Boof" Bellinger, the Tonawanda Tarzan. The above is a drawing of the proposed University campus. At the time of the drawing, Hayes hall, Science ball, and Biology hall were to be scrapped. The University, however, has remodeled these buildings. Inthe picture above, Foster and Crosby halls may be seen to theside and in front of the domed library. The Lockwood Memorial Library is soon to be erected. Directly behind Foster hall will be Norton hall, the student union. The ground wii bebroken for this building within the month. Hageman Reveals Thoughts On Hitler 1028, younger generation because of the pres- ent desperate economic situation. The feasor has attempted to make geometry wave of Anti-Scinolism was started in a popular and Interesting course by growingout of an enormous hat- writing a textbook in which the theorIB. BB red of the Jews. It needed only the ems are applied to football. Wonder Our undefeated freshman eleven produced some former Impetus of the false propaganda to start what he says about the shortest line to Lafayette gridiron heroes. Earl Seick, Violet and White cap- SAYS NAZIS ABE STRIKING AT It and has now grown beyond all In- a touchdown. THE WEALTHY CAPITALIST led Baby through tain the Bulls RATHER THAN JEWS tended bounds. Only in the Industrial their '32- '33 campaign. Joe Szur sections has there been the cruel perwho garnered All-High honors in lieen reading lately a great secution which our newspapers hare football and basketball at Lafay- We have newspapers concerning the described and there Ithas been because ette starred in the frosh back- deal ourchancellor, Hitler, and his Anthe Ignorant mob escaped control and field. Other regulars on the team German ti-Scmetic campaign, In an attempt to misinterpreted high that our school guests will learn the German attitude toward the Hitler's ideas. Such recall are: Berst, former Bennett situation "The BEE" has interviewed persecution was not authorized by Hittackle and AU-High man; and Mr. Walter Hageman, who came from ler himself, and Mr. Hageman tells Mazuca,Hutch gridironstar. German; last June. We discovered us that through thepress the chancellor Two fellows that will be heard some new points of view which we are warned the people that "we must be sensible." He realizes that this is from when next fall rolls around sure will be of great interest. Last June when Mr. Hageman left hurting Germany's reputation, as well willbe Stan Zuk,Hutch ace a few German; the party in power was the as her commerce and trade. years back whose "educated" Social Democratic Party which was Contrary to newspaper reports, Mr. forward passes were a scoring that of the capitalists. A great majority Hageman affirms that "Not one Jewish threat to every opposing eleven, of the capitalists are Jews and for store was boycotted until recently, when and Sam Pusateri, the same tills reason there wHs no possibility of Hitler learned about the false propagan"Slippery Sam" of Bennett high Jewish persecution. According to da being spread abroad." Now, hownewspaper reports, as soon as Hitler ever, troops areposted lu front of every fame. Stanley Zuk was made chancellor this persecution Jewish store. Anyone buying In these (Photos courtesy SufTnlo News) It If B B B began. Mr. Hageman tells us that this stores is photographed when he leaves A product of Allie Seelbacli's is not true. Hitler at first had no idea and his picture Is published In the papers as a traitor. Fosdick-Masten five was the out- of carrying on any such violent prostanding player on this year's gram. Jewish capitalists and Jewish The German political parties hare started spreading propagan- also undergone radical changes. Hitbasketball team. Marsh Stoll, the newspapers In foreign countries, claiming that ler's party Is knownas the National So"jack-of-all" sports, ably filled da they being mistreated. Thds came cialistic German Labor party and the vacant shoes of Eddie Mal- first,were and it was followed by the inau- stands at the extreme right of all the anowicz in his first year on the guration of Hitler's program when he parties on the right wing,all of which varsity court squad and easily f( mud that the Jewish press was spread- are more or less In favor of the prereputollcan situation, although they do romped away with center honors ing such exaggerated lies. on the All-State Conference team. Hitler is striking at the capitalists not directly oppose the republic. This BillyPowell, flashy forward, who are Jews liccnuse he believes capi- party Is that ot the working class as who used to toss them in for the talism to be one of the greatest evils opposed to the party of the "Junkers" employers. The CommuKenmore five, and Vic Pellicano, in all Germany. Jews, to Hitler, repre- and Industrial German nistic party stood on the extreme left, veteran guard and graduate of sent the capitalist class. The dictator also has the race problem in but Is now suppressed by the Hitler >«' iagara Falls high, werealso top- mind. He wants to a pure party. Thousands of Oommunists, hownotch ball players on the Blue Germanic race. He reestablish there's no thinks that by so ever, have voluntarily turned to HitI and White outfitthis season. "Marshall Stoll doinglie can bring back German wealth ler, party which becomes the stronger comparison B B BB B and prosperity. Mr. Hageman tells us, thereby. The track stars will show their stuff Saturday at thc Mov- "This is purely a Utopian ideal because When asked where these conditions Shop ing-Up Day meet and faces familiar to local students will bo there are so many other racial elements will lead to, Mr. Hageman replied, seen at the All-High stadium. Jaskiewicz and Banas, two in German; besides the Jewish. Hit- "It seems possible that Hitler may work speedy sprinters lastyear wore the colors of East high school, ler's Idea of sending all Jews back to out a program of toleration. Other than that It Is hard to say." will be entrants in the dashes. Wally Maunz, cross-country Palestine is equally ridiculous." [Extra Trouiers 14] Hitler's party is composed of the champ, and Tom McDonough, former local high school track working class and of the middle class. Students ot Missouri may take out stars, have also turned to the cinder track at U.B. It draws msiny of its supporters from Insurance against flunking. Should the B B BB B flic younger element and them holder of a policy flunk a course the Quoting from a recent interview of Hiker Joy, who was lias been an easy Job toforexcite it company will pay him enough money to the recently appointed Canisius football coach, the former Fordcover Ms expenses at summer school. I — Marketing, Professor E. BULL PEN Waldorf Astoria . With Discrimination A two-room suite may be secured at the Shelton for as little as $135.00 per month, or a single room for $50.00 per month or $2.50 per day upward. A fine restaurant is located on the street floor. Shelton guests areselected with discrimination. Special Offer — Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). (free to guests) :Swimming pool; gymnasium;game rooms Club features for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and sj lounge rooms. yt Also bowling; sqnaah conns assd cafet-rU. _ Heasonshle price*.; || j ham mentor said, "Condition is the most vital factor in the development of a football team." Well, the U. of B. griddors willnot be lacking in the conditioningprocess as Jimmy Wilson is working the boys at a strenuous pace ths week in preparation for the U. B.-Canisius scrimmage on Moving-Up Day. The excellent condition that the Bulls were in throughout last season's grind bears out the fact that Jimmy will have his chargesin tip-top physicalshaps when the squad starts the fall campaign. AT EASE So far AHEAD 1 College SPRING SUITS Kleinhans COLLEGE SHOP I ? BETA PI RHO Announces Its BBB B B Lady Luck failed to smile down on Bob Rich, Buffalo's entrant in the NationalA.A.U. Wrestling Championships held at Chicago last week. In his first matchBob drew Art Sweeney, the national champion and a member of the Oklahoma Aggies mat team. These fellows from Oklahoma, incidentally, are regular wild cats when it comes to wrestling and always produce crack outfits. The Aggies have few peers in the mat game out West. Bob gave the champion areal battleand he was pinned at the seven-minute mark after leaving the Westerner in some tight situations. This was Bob's first venture in a national wrestling tourney and he should feel no discredit to his wrestling ability in losing to a champion. DO YOU NEED A JOB? Belling a sniull household appliance? Immediate profits and an Income next fall If you want it! Write— Thc Itaresee Company, General P. O. Box Gl, New Tork City. FRE ADMIESION TICKETS TO CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE mainJnkak euwaru.over vernor'b Hostess Syitem....S0 Beautiful Girls Ticket good for OneFREE Admission and Two FREEDances TEAR OUT AMD PRESENT AT BOX OFFICE QUICK SERVICE QUALITY FOOD LOW PRICES Try our Student Luncheon 20c Full course Evening Dinner 35c At the Campus Edge Tea Room Opposite Foster Hall ANNUAL LO^ENZb^Sl\ Sunny Italy RESTAURANT l The one k B\ B\ I \ restaurant in Buffalo that has atmosphere j j and is (Dio Grazie) a little ( Luncheon 26c Dinner SOc ' ; Moving -Dp Day DANCE Featuring "SPECS" BERNEIL and His Triple "AAA" Radio Orchestra. FRIDAY MAY 5 MEADOW-HOOK tl fit. COUNTRY CLUB 'HSJbP T|PKFK �DENTAL SCHOOL BUILDING SCIENCE HALL TOWNSEND HALL ACKOSS NIAGARA SQUARE THE BOOK STOEE �frage Six THE BEE SOAP BOX 10J BEE lie HAZEL EVERITT — SENIOR MEMOIRS ZETA TAU BALLOT BITS OFINTERCHANGE Dear Sophomore: scholarships for athletics, everybody else does it, we might as well provided they aren't morons, like most of of Buffalo solicits them. Sports for women are absolutely The National Student League of the And now from the "Midnight Oil" The University University of Buffalo sent a letter to which, In case you are not aware of your cooperation in making the Sopho- the best thing for relaxation and for the administration board at Columbia the fact, is the publication of our own more Women's Award a success. The keeping alert." award, a silver loving cup, has been University protesting the violation of Evening Betty reads a good deal and especialSession we learn something by Zeta ly enjoys hooks of a biographical characademic freedom In connection with about the superstitions of Art Powell's presented to the University the dismissal of Donald Henderson, in- Ibasketball squad: Billy Powell, Art Tau Sorority and is to be given to the acter and historical novel-, Newspapers, Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, structor in Sophpmore woman whom you think Economics. Powel's son, always washes his bands most outstandingin scholarship, leader- though, she feels are too undependable N. Y., under the act of March 3. 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate In tile sent for true knowledge of facts. by postage provided of letter out the National before and after donning his uniform. for in Sec. 1103, Act~~~~ of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Student League, both the dismissal and Vic Pellicano always wears the same ship, anil personality. A major in the field of classics, Hetty FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY tho chicane ninnouvers were severely Attached you will find your ballot, ,1ms nothing but praise for that departto every game. Marshall Stoll clothes on which appear the namesof the girls ment. 'There couldn't be a more deSingle Copies, 5 Cents Condemned, and the liberalism of Col- never Per Year, $1.60 wears a belt or garters on day Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. umbia University was nominated by the committee for the lightful department in the school. None nothing of the game. Billy called thinks its Smith Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 award. Will you please cast your ballot but an "empty shell." Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter tad luck when his team scores the first on Wednesday, May 3, In the dean's of- is more helpful, sympathetic and agreeable than my department You are made points in a game. Jules Hoffman alThe ballots will he received aud to EXECUTIVE BOARD GLEE CLUB ELECTS feel that they exiieet something from ways carries a handkerchief somewhere fice? Roland R. Benzow. .■ Editor-in-Chief by body. counted a neutral you and that you have it in you to do on his person during every game. Ray Telephone Crescent 2389-J. At a meeting Sunday in the dressing Myers thinks that old clothes bring Ithank you. things well. The tutorial plan Is excellSamuel J. Gibson.. Business Manager Sincerely yours, Telephone Orescent 3079-R. rooms in the Eastman theatre, Rocihes- good luck, especially sweat socks that ent as carried out by the Classics de, Richard S. Ball Managing Editor ter, the following men were elected to havebeen worn at least '. FRANCES WHITTAKER, partment, hut it is taken to mean by times. Hy five Telephone Crescent 4131-R Chairman. manage the Men's Glee Club for the Flneman thinks it some other departments that you have an evil omen when news Staff business staff 1033 season : BALLOT no work to do but their assignments. I disarrayed Art Powell's hair becomes Ruth Freeman./, '..News Editor Jonn Oakes Ass't Business Manager Manager Howard Evert. (Vote for One) and so do we. feel that some required courses are Raymond Cook Sports Editor Harold Buchholtz. .Circulation Mgr. Ass't Manager Ralph Weegar and ( ) VERA NICKL necessary to produce as well rounded Vincent Scheldt Copy Editor Harry E.Lotz, Jr Manager Adv. Martin Scanlon. The price of haircuts in Ann Arbor ( IDORIS KUEINHEDER educational product. Next year IInAssociate Editors (Secretary Allan Pritchard. has been reduced from 50 cents to 35 ( ) MARY POWELL tend to teach Latin and French in the Hazel Everitt Exchange Editor Helen Peters ..Stylus Editor Librarian Harry Law. cents because of the activities of the ( ) FELICE SWADAS Helen Reimann Asst. News EditorHelen Olson Asst. News Editor Pike Seminary high school. Iwouldn't management The wishes the Daily Newspaper. ( ) old new Michigan BESS HAMM like to do anything better except I STAFF Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. management all success for the coming _. would like being a little nearer home." Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, I). Lonz, N. Lee. R. season. ! ACQUAINTANCE DAY Though she feels that the whole high Cook, B. Hamm, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, II. Olson, II. Graf, F. Whittaker, D. CALENDAR school system needs revision. Hetty statMorrison, H.Norton. SYRACUSE (Cont. Pago One) CONFERENCE from Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend. Gertrude es that "the School of Education hasn't o'clock, :£»() SUverberg, Mary Hurst, Maxine Kysor, Joseph Spiller, Pauline Miller, Fay May 8 Acqalntanee Day for high close of the program, at 4 graduated enough people in its super(Cont. from Page 1, Col, 0) | Betty Griffith, Weller. the student guides will show the visitior and one we understand even bad the school seniors. Make-up Charles Penfold. , course to make such revision possiMay 4— Ivy Day, 3:30. French Club ors the university buildings.All labora- ble." ambition to drive over to Colgate and Late News Crescent 9772. tories will be open, aand much of interIdiosyncrasies? "I like salt on my Printing Address 3047 Main street. hock again. Oh well, it was a perfect eight o'clock. est to the prospective freshmen will , night the moon, the stars, the warm May 5 Moving Up Day Dance, Mea- doubtless be going on in the buildings banana and Ihave only one blanket on Vol. 13 my bed in the coldest weather and if I MAY 3, 1933 No. 27 breeze, etc. Others we're told, must have dowbrook Country club. devoted to chemistry, physics, biology, gained second youth they had a great May 6— Movlng-Up Day Parade 10 :30. psychology, geology, statistics, account- don't go to bod by 10:30, Iyawn all "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" time crashing frnt-dances. the next day and Inever eat when I'm Track meet, 2:00 P. M. ing. pharmacy, and the animal experiThe BEE stands for out with a date. Heading and dancing so, another week ended and we May 8 Engineer's Club. And 1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. ment station. are my hobbles." And from the wisdom had to tell the taJe. It was a most sucMay 9— Students' Activities Com2 The expression of student opnion. years at the UniverS Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of cessful time In all ways and Buffalo mittee dinner. University of Rochester has re- gleaned from four Tile for one casts eight votes aye In favor May 10 Women's Club. Anti-War moved all seniors from offi<-es in or- !sity, she imparts tliis knowledge to all Buffalo as a liberal Institution. ' 4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and Customs. of another state debate conference next committee 8-11. gnnizntions so tlhat they may devote otebrs. "Thesooner people find out that S The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western year (at Syracuse). little things don't matter, the happier May 11 Blue Masquers. their time to their studios. New York. THEE — .... .. — — — —— — — - — — — — — — — —— —— — — . . — — — they'll lie." I WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Acquaintance Day has been set aside to familiarize the high school seniors of Western New York with the opportunities of college training. In thebrief time which you have to scan the collegiate horizon, you cannot hope to learn much of university life. You are fortunate at this particular time, however, to be on the campus of the University of Buffalo, for his is one of the most active weeks on the University calendar of events. The dignity of Senior Week, now in progress, will soon give way to the jollity and festivity of Moving-!'p Day. The students and the faculty extend a welcome to you. Should any questions or problems arise during yourbrief stay here, approach the nearest student or faculty member. He will be more than willing to inform you or direct you to the correct source of information. GLEE CLUB AT ROCHESTER (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2) be said to have recognized that fact m choice of their repertolr this year, for five of the numbers were of this type. The men m the club, themselves, have shown a great desire for this type of music and next year's club will undoubtedly have even more numbers from that field. The Rochester and Union Clubs united m singing Handel's "largo." Later m the program Union and Colgate sang Prothoroe's "Lavdamus." Colgate and Cornell combined m Handel's "Where E'er You Walk." Buffalo shared honors with Cornell and Rochester In concluding the program with Gounod's "Soldier's Chorus." Formal dancing followed the evening's program m Todd Union at which all the clubs wereguests of theRochester Club. Sunday morningthe Buffalo Club left the campus for the Eastman Theatre to participate m a rehearsal with the Rochester Civic Symphony. In the evening the massed clubs, numbering about 250 men, were heard with the Symphony m the final program of the Symphony Orchestra. They sang "The Song of Thanksgiving" accompanied by the large Eastman Theatre Organ. Bach's "Now Let Every Tongue" was sung un- Wp*"*""__HM II . ,„ M HE GOT THE fl I1 ■ DUCK OUT I I P" — ' ■ — ■■■- (QUIT KIDDING (ONE /> './ AND SEE. ■ -—-- yOUT*S£LF.lj||f J J*-*-, ~\/~ >sj|ll \ //^ -\ ■— & /ntsgfkWk^ II'/SNOT AS l\ \| ;. A 1I III V£LV£TPANEL ROD—^k! x -a CIGAT<_TT£? J/ j^^m, 1 N,0T0N£Of ' . ' /^ — RIGtlT.' CAMELS DO IMILDER AND TASTE BCTTEr, TOO. ,/V' \£_ [THERE'S ■ The program was concluded with the singing of Grieg's accompanied. |^^^^^^HHHIh>H "~ ] I / "^-l I/ BSEEffl J"^^^"""***" Camels arc made from |I I Ifiner > MORE EXPENSIVE 1 '^ JflB""^»^»^a________^_____^B ■"" ■ ESIII 1 WjSjP&m*,, I J^^^^B^SfL *J J \\ 'J "Landslghting." The men m the Buffalo club had one mighty enjoyable time. So many surprises were unfolded and so many pleasant moments were spent that it is practically impossible to enumerate them. Many fine acquaintances were developed with men from other schools. New goals of attainment were set for our work. The intrlcasies of a large theatre from balcony to dressing rooms were explored. In all it was a most thrilling and satisfying experience for the men and they are unanimous m voicing their deepest appreciation to Rochester for the enjoyable occasion. May there be many more of them. JBjER IHP^^rT^^^yTHWsl ■■ ___Hi_^__P4->^__^'7^^i i **>!)-_B_______________^_J_^J__i _i^_«5 L________________JHf^___^_l^^^¥_l^__6^^^ *C*_f' M9i\^^>m \\Ws\\\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-05-03; Vol. 13 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b71b993f070d6bf74ee3bf6782d06b98.pdf 67ca20ef8d2e4eebe0a16181c335d041 PDF Text Text THE tf \ BEE fi ] SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE \ 1 BEE NEXT WEDNESDAY 1 i The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 28, 1933 Vol. 13 No. 26 AWAIT FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL STUDENT, FACULTY AID NEEDED VOTE TODAY GRADUATES IN 1933 JOINT CHARITY DRIVE FOR QUEEN BIG SENIOR WEEK IN BUFFALO TOMORROW NIGHT Among the faculty, the Joint Chari- MOVING-UP TRACK TEAMS ORGANIZED IN EVERY SCHOOL Moving-Up Dance Will Appropriate Climax The Festivities of Week OF PARADE Tomorrow night for the first time In thehistory of Buffalothe Intercollegiate campaign among the students will be Ball givenjointly by all the leading unicarried on during the week of May lst versities in New York State will take to May OtJh. Although the need ls greatplace in the Moose ballroom. Being the The elections of the Moving-Up Day Next week will be celebrated as Sener than In previous years, we will confirst Intercollegiate conference affair Queen will be held today, Friday, April ior Week, the period to which the memtinue the practice of giving each studat which U. of 8.,Canisius, State Teach28, in the front hall of Hayes from bers of the Class of 1933 havebeen lookcontrlljiate, an to no opportunity ent but ers and Niaigara representatives will be 10:30 to 2:00. All students are request- ing forward during their entire four pressure will be brought to bear on Movlng-Up officially recognized by the gesture of Day Is fast approaching ed to vote. of years perhaps seniors will wear At the break dawn or a college. in The those who are unable to do so. tapping, a large delegation Is expected A numlber of persons have confused and the BEE has more interesting news The following girls have been nomin- their caps and gowns all week and a little later, this morning, 7 debaters set by the various fraternities and nttuaber of events have been planned to out foi the distant portals of Syracuse. from Western New York. At the same the relief work of the city, state and concerning the track meet which will ated forty high school athletes pororities Freshmen hove not been in- honor them In the completion of their Five of these courageous souls, a boy time some nation with that of the Joint Charities take place on that day. < luded in nominations. ■ college career. Senior girls are to sell and four girls were driving the other and scholars will be similarly honored. organization. These two are quite differ- In the interests of close competition Thelma Shardon, Hortense Klrsh- roses in front of Hayes Hall. "Tec" Monroe's New Yorkers will be two girls went by train, and still two ent.Of the some thirty-four In the Joint it has been decided to form three teams lkaum, Annette Satuloff, Irma Wagner, Monday,May 1, will be Rose Day. In more girls will drive down tonight.Who in town with a trio of girls in time to the group, all but two use Charities of about equal strength. School of lthodu Goehle, Helen Peters, Virginia the evening the Panhellenic banquet was the man? Burt Pomplum, risking start dancing between 9.30and ten. Robfunds allotted to them to render some Business Administration The enter one Kerr, Anna Mae Drews, Betty Engel. will ls to be held In the Touraine hotel. Ms life to aid four back-seat drivers ert Rich, newly crowned amateur lightvaluable and, at the present time, indis- team, as will the College of Arts and The girls who rank second and third, The Senior Convocation will take Mary Klein, Doris Kreinheder, Betty heavy weight wrestlingchampion of this pensable service to the comunlty. A good The third team will be made respectively, In the elections will ac- place on Wednesday, May 3, at 10.30 A. Townsend and Fran WMttaker, to reach district, who was scheduled to lead tbe example of tbe recent activities of one Silences. up of men rospresenMng the profession, uotnpnny the Queen in the parade as M. in the auditorium. At this time the Syracuse university Intime for the open- grand march will be in Chicago Saturorganizations, the Children's of these day evening competing for the national al sehiKils of Pharmacy, Medicine, Den- two attendants. The Queen will be deans will speak and the class histories ing of the State Debate Convention at Aid Society, Is the Vosko case, about tistry and Law. The last four schools presented at the Moving-Up Day Dance, will be crown. Cheater Ward, this years footwill attend in read. The seniors 11.30 A. M. which we have read so much in news- will probably have a contest all their will ball captain, who lead the grand march Parade, and will take part taps the together are gowns, going by lead. and will sit in The two train Helen and parpers. These organizations are not own to see school can score the in the ceremonies following the Par- the front of the auditorium. Peters and JosepMne Pound. Ruth Free- at the Junior Prom, will again do tbe "dole"agencies. The connmunlty can ill- most pointswhich professional ade. within the Wednesday is also to be Acquaintance man and Edna Getssler leave tonigM. honlors inhis stead. afford to let these organizations down. team. A large delegation of professors will Day for the high school seniors who And, why all tMs excitement. It's the Here Inthe University Chancellor Ca- The various team organizations are plan to enter the University next fall. first time the women have participated be presented in order that ever* high pen has again consented to act as Major now well under way. Wully Maunz and When the future freshmen visit the In a state conference. The various clubs, school and college guest will be made of Division J. He has appointed Dr. Bob Wlnegar arc working up a team campus Unifrom 3 to 5 P. If, on that day, 16 In all, from all over the state will or- to feel entirely at home through the lncaptain of the Lewis A. EYoman as of Business Administrafor the School have the good fortune to find ganize at a meeting at 11.30, at wMch a troduotton contacts which will be made they will faculty versity organization. The chair- tion. The Arts team will gather around the dignified seniors in their caps and general chairman will be elected. After through these representatives. men in the various divisions are:Dean Limoncelll while the Deuts will follow Five hours of fine music, dancing, cool luncheon, the delegates will divide into gowns. B. W. Koch, School of Medicine ;Dr.C. Carpenter and Common. Mulballon is Thursday, May 4th, has been set aside four committees; students representing refreshments, and intercollegiate good l>entistry; Dr. Pankow, School of W. organizing the men from the Medical Suliscrip- as IvyDay. The traditional Ivy planting the college sending them at each meet- cheer will provide an evening of unusA. P. Sy, School of Pharmacy;Dean C. School and the Law School Is under Today ! April 2 Bth ! year's ceremony will take place, and the Ivy ing. The four issues to be discussed are:ual entertainment. We will be expecting being up are taken for McGrath, tions next ; C. Alden Law School E. J. Hoffman. Pharmacy will be led by BEE. promises staff to be Day oration will be delivered by Bur- (1) State control of liquor traffic at you and yours. The new College of Arts and Sciences :Dr. T. L. Flske and Vernier. very good give and a the students "big- ton Poinplun. Tlie faculty will give a which Doris Kreinheder and Betty Tickets may be obtained at student Norton, School of Business AdministraThe official' list of events will be : 100 money. tea in honor of the seniors on Thursday Townsend will be delegates. (2) State rates from any of the fraternity memtion and Miss I.J. Gerber, EveningSes- yard dash,220-yard dash,440-yard dash, ger and better" BEE for less early and avoid the fall afternoon In the Women's Lounge. contributions to local public education, bers. Subscribe sion. half mile run, mile run, two mile run, rush. And now News! ! ! The The Moving-Up Day Dance will' be debated by J. Pound and Fran Whityet Have not anleaders been Student 880 yard relay, shot put, high jump, Country Club taker. (3) Unemployment Insurance in nounced out will be chosen through Air. broad jump,pole vault, 110 yard high BEE lias been reduced from the huge held in the Meadowbrook5, PLANS COMPLETE FOR $1.50 to $.50. Think of that! on Friday evening, May from 10 to 2. which Helen Peters and Burt Pomplum sum of during time next MoGrath's office some and 220 yard low hurdles. Addhurdles County on of ACQUAINTANCE DAY now, Day (4) Moving-Up come one and and celebrations SatReform all, participate. So subscribe. The will approach week. A fellow student will ed to these will be the special 880 yard For subscriptions see anyone of the ' urday, May you and lt Ls hoped that you will be able inter-fraternity ' 6, will be the climax and Government, upheld by Ruth Freeman Telay. Entries should be ■tollowiMg: Barton, Bucholtz, Ounipbeii!" conclusion of the Senior Week festivi- and Mary Klein. It will be the duty of Plans for Acquaintance Day, Io be to contribute even though lt be but a sent as early as possible to Beta Chi Donohue, Ebberts, Griffith, Hurst, ties. After the parade in the morning, these delegates to present constructive held May 3, from 3 to 5 o'clock, b*Te small amount. This year each contribu- Epsllan Fraternity, 24 Devereaux road Johnson, Josslyn, Kramer, Kysar, Lane the track meet will take place at 2 P.M. plans at these committee meetings and, already been formulated. Girls from tion will be given a blue feather by the or placed in the B.X.E. mail box in tho Lawson, Miller, Moody, Neumann, Nor- In the evening the Übessa Follies will If possible through extemporaneous de- the various sororities have decorated or conhis her solloitiors who receives basement. ton, Silverberg, Stephan, Town- be staged by the Evening Session Stud- bate, to influence the group to present the auditorium with banners, and have tribution. It is requested that contribu- The All-High stadium has been secur- send, Walters, SpUler, White, Weller. ents' Association. the plan at the combined meetings of posted placards in the high schools. camtors wear these feathers until the ed for the meet and the weatherman has Maps of the campus, as it will look all delegates the following morning. paign closes on May 10th. Llast year apbest on us his petitioned give lien to A banquet and a bit of frivolity la when entirely completea, will be shown proximately eighty-five thousand indi- May Oth. BLUE MASQUERS scheduled for tonight. Then In the morn- to the high school students. Chancellor * All senior men who have not yet * viduals subscribed to this fund. Here ing, each committee will present a plan Capen will speak. The Blue Masquer* art the University we raised one hun- Track men are urged to enter in * returned their senior blanks to the * Because of the lateness of the season to the massed groups to be adopted as and the Glee Club wll furnish the en* quota our of of percent Masquers dred and two Personnel Office are requested to and other factors, Blue will the attitude Moving-Up meet. of the convention. The af- tertainment. Ushers are under the di* * the year play six thousand dollars. Tills do so at once. Those who wish to not present another three-act this fair formally * closes tomorrow noon, rection of Miss Deters. * hoped that «„*"««»**********"" quota ls the same and it is small pictures to attach to the year, but will give another program in* stead, which the executive commit- but we understand there's to be a re* send bring in a photograph the campaign will be equally successful. " blank should on gatta at Syracuse tomorrow and then * All Sophomores who have not * * Campaign workers feel that even more " and one dollar as soon as possible. tee is now at work. Watch next week's S. A. C. DINNER subscriptions must be received this year yet reported to the Personnel Of- * ************ ******* issue of the BEE for further details. too, that city provides rather good ento talk over their programs for tertainment. flee among the cities is to stand if Buffalo " urged to make apDr. Reed, the women's ooach is at- The S. A. C. dinner will be held on * of the nation which have done their ut- " next year are tendinga conference at Washingtonthis May 9th. That Ls the last regular meetat once. Other students pointments needy. and poor most to care for their week, and unfortunately was unable to ing of S. A. C. Further announcement soon as possi' Every member of the University of " should also report as will be made in the BEE. accompany the girls. make schedules. ble out wearing a to course, be Buffalo, will, of «««""»»""*""«**♥"*" blue feather. [.Editor's Note:. Bach week the BEE will runan article on Norton Hall. These articles will present the various aspects of the Norton Hall situation as they arise, endeavoring not oidy to give up-to-the-minute bits of news, but also comment by students, faculty and leading union directors in the country. We solicit your comments and suggestions. The BEE considers it a duty also, to answer questions you may have in regard to any phase of Norton Hall. If you have any questions, a note to the editor placed Inthe Hayes Hall mail boxes will receive prompt attention.] The Biggest Break of the Year! The Men's club etc. come under this headFor years Norton Hall has been a rumor. For years student activities at < (bled? And can those girls dance? the University of Buflulo havebeen slowly, and sometimes discouragingly, devel- committee on the Movlng-Up Day Par- ing. How about a night in New York? In addition, Five dollars will be givThis is the fifth edition of the Univer- oping. By next January Norton Hall will be a reality, und student activities will ade announces to the BEE that the Too far? Too expensive? Terrace, en for toest' costume. Judges reserve s 11 y of Buffalo Evening Ses- have gained an Impetus that It is difficult even for those most closely associated procession will march from the it, want for Well, it's yours, if you appreciate. In the very midst of economic conditions that are forc- up MAIN STREET to the Oampus. This the right to define "best" as they see sion Students' Association annual pro- with them to three dollars and fifty cents. (The initial ing the University to curtail its development on every hand, the students are to means that a special dispensation has fit. $2.50 will be awarded to the second Beautiful girls? Plenty of them. letters of the organ- gain opportunities and benefits such as they have never enjoyed before. been granted In favor of the University. best individual costume. The will of the late Chancellor Norton provided that approximately Blondes, brunettes and rod heads. Five dollars has been appropriated name spell $200,000 ization's The city ordinance has been set aside union by University should lie devoted the to the erection of a student Dancing? To the finest orchestra you "U BBSSA." Mr. building,the furnishingand maintenance of tho buildingto be the responsibility for the express purpose of allowing the for an award to the beat float entered could want. Mefid Is general dir- of the University. Architectural plans have been accepted iby the University Moving-Up Day Parade to proceed up by any unorganized group. Any 'gang' Dinner? Your mouth will water at ector and Norman A. Council, and the breaking of ground awaits the selection of a contractor. The Main street a privilege which has not of fellows (or gals) such as the Comthe sight of the caviar. W e 1 s, director of choice will probably lie made within the next two weeks, and work will begin. been granted to any other organization moner's club, the Red Friars, The one Norton Hall will be located directly cast of Foster Hall, forming the since the regulation went Into effect Squirrel club, the Frogs, may compete K's an actual fact. You dan have music at Burgard will, begrand and glorious bomifldc New York Viox-atllonpl i high northeast corner of tho proposed quadrangle,of which the new library years ago. for this prize, as may any group or center, The buildingitself is to be a two-story structure similar two night club (ituiosnight . cabaret school, is in charge fore long,be the parade will start at the Terrace 'gang'now unnamed. The students and student design Crosby Hall. will mean to to activiin to What it beautiphere diningand dancing of the musical num- ties can lie readily approached from the following facts concerning its interior at 10.30 a. m. sharp and as it moves A silver loving cup will go to the be elected. ful girlsand divine music. bers. right wing plan. In is a cafeteria accommodating 300 people, as well toward the campus, the various floats Queen soon to the entire Make a note of the dote— Saturday, John M. Mead Music for about as several private dining rooms. In the left wing Is a ballroom, with a stage will be examined. Then, at the review- We already have wind of a nifty before, and May 0. itwo mid 11 half hours of dancing facilities for the Blue Masquers and musical clubs, beneath which will be ing stand, located on the road between float by Bison Head and knock-out act That's the evening of the Übessa Fol- between, and after acts will be fur- rooms for rehearsal and the storage of scenery. On the first floor, between the Foster and Crosby halls, the prizes will by the boys from Business Ad. Better wingsof the building, will be provided separate lounges for men and women, a be lies of 1933 when the Buffalo girl will awarded as follows :Klwanls Olub get going if you'd like a cup or Ave nished by David Ohcskin and Ms Ariscounter, offices for the directing staff, be glorified inHie best Ziegfeld manner tocrats, and will be broadcast over large common lounge, candy and tobacco eup for best Fraternity float; Interest- smackers. game floor there will rooms for checking and facilities. second toe both preOn the with a floor show which will put all ed Person eup to the best sorority float ; At the reviewing stand a program WGR or WKBW that evening. men and women, in addition to committee rooms and offices for publications a loving eup donated by the Buffalo Ad is arranged that is an eye-opener. But vious efforts in the shade. ballroom Is transformed musical clubs, debate und other activities. Staitler The yet announc- we'll spring the detail next week Right Make a note of the place, too— Hotel into a typical New York night club. The completion of Norton Hall will not mark n mlllenlum in our campus Club; and two others not Fraternity Statler ballroom. now it's enough to know that the prizactivities, but the realization of a student recreational center cannot ed. Besides cups for the best surroundlife and at tables are seated Guests Give that girl friend a real treat. ing the dancing space in the center of fail to promote a greater spirit of fellowship among us, and bring students to- and best sorority float, a eup will be es for the Individuals and floats will There's nothingelse on the calendar Of the flior frtom which all the various gether in common enterprises as they have never brought together before. No awarded to the best school float (this be awarded by Hank Comstock of the activity need algain suffer from uncertain and inadequate places of meeting. Buffalo social events that even approxi- nets are presented. includes all schools, whether downtown Junior Chamber of Commerce, who is ("lulis, committees, and unorganized groups of students will always have a place mates it or campus,) and to the best float spon- acting as Honorary Chairman. All and, keeping Tickets nre $1.75 per person to gather in privacy and comfort. Window-sills and staircases need no longer be And make one more note. In purfriendly argument. Fraternities or sororities sored by any S. A. C. organization awards for student activities will serve as places for terte-a^tete or few exceptions, are to be with the spirit of the New Deal, the with o and made, in ad- will have an attractive ball-room for their dances, with facilities at hand for (Glee Clubs, Blue Masquers, Publica- presented ns will athletic awards. reservations chased, Starting this year, any organisation price lias been reduced, last year it was tions, Debute, Student Council, Interrefreshments and comfortable lounges to "sit them out." will be available to seat servingWhat Norton Hall can mean and will mean to each student organization fraternity Council). Another cup will' winninga cup three years will be enfive bucks, but now you can take sister vance. Tables Respersons. to fourteen a parties of two on the campus can, as yet, be hut a matter for speculation,speculationIn which go to the organization outside S.A.C. titled to Its permanent possession. j. along and it will cost you three and ervations will be filled strictly in order everyactivity head and faculty advisor ought to be even now indulgig;but the Such activities as Math. Club, Bias, Before we sign off 'til next week, we half. But remember too, wlhlle the price tables on the receipt. up. of The choice great benefits it will bring in the unifying and integrating of those enterprises Bison Head, Cap and Gown, German want to let you in on another big feahas gone down, the quality has gone edge of the dance floor and in the bal- which lie outside of the curriculum, enterprisesno vital a part of our social and chorus pony , Boy, oh boy, is that some Club, Anti-War Club, Women's club, (Oont. on Page 2, Col. 6) (Oont. on Page 2, Col. 0) Intellectual education, cannot be overestimated. that Director John M. Meadhas assem- ties dampaign for 1933 beginstoday. The DEBATERS LEAVE FOR SYRACUSE CONFERENCE — BEE OPENS BIG SPRING CAMPAIGN FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS — " " " " " " " NORTON HALL Main Street Is Secured For Moving-Up Day Parade Ubessa Follies, 1933, Will Rival Ziegfeld Productions ... .. .. IduaMon. — I �Page Two THE BEE jm)BEE iw wm /iy STYLUS SORORITY NOTES BITS OF INTERCHANGE SOAP BOX iniLiuviini' HAZEL EVERITT THEME AND VARIATIONS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA To the Editor: Students of Princeton recently held Alpha Gamma Delta following topic: Iam heartily In favor of 3.2 beer a debate on the Re- The alumnae of And in the terraced gardens there is being sold at the different university solved: That the shorter the kiss the sorority are entertaining the actives at rain 14, Wednesday, May at the club meetings. I can think of nothing longer the bliss. The negative arguers supper on Dripping from the ivy and the high that would add more to the atmosphere won. home of Evelyn Hoffman in Deerhurst thrown walls. and enlarge the membership of the GerPark. Entered as second elnss matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, man club than to serve Bier and Li- Spurred by jealousy of the marks of Under tho poplars and along the shore N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate verwurst PI KAPPA PHI the fair sex, the men in many Caliis wind and rain oncen.n of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. A problem more There of Immediate Import- fornia colleges have petitioned for fe- PI Kappa Phi sorority wishes to anFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ance than the sanctioning of beer at male Instructors as they believe that nounce the election of the following of- In the Island of my life Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents the club meetings Is tii.: Inclusion of a instructors tend to fuvor the opposite ficers : May rage strife Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Rathskeller In the plans for Norton sex. vice presi- But I President, Helen Reimoiin ; am safe beneath Its only tree, Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 students could brandHall. There the ; corresponding secre- Under the bows of thee. dent, Helen Stock Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter ish their steins In the surroundings of secreFuuchor, recording A Cornell professor announced to his tary, Pauline Alt Ileldelburg. No longer would the EXECUTIVE BOARD treasurer, Betty Grow firm, tree class that be had discovered an English tary, Lucille Neuninn; Roland R Benzow university nlumnl and the Editor-ln-CMef friends of marsball, Irma Thome; Townseud; < copied word for word from a And nourish sod Telephone Crescent 2389-J. worry about the lack of school spirit theme Sheridan; Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager on the campus. The geniality and good hook. When be asked the qullty man keeper of archives, Thetma Then may we know Telephone Crescent 3079-R. officer, Anne Bolond; publicity to see Mm at the end of the hour, he pledging The blessedness of God. ' Richard S. Ball Mnnnglng Editor fellowship which a room like this would was ilrman, Marjorie Johnson. by five members Ih confronted of bring out, would surpass the hopes and Telephone Crescent 4131-R tbe The officers will be Installed at Your lovllness steals upon me expectations of the school's most ardent class. NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Founder's Day banquet on May 6 at Like a strange mysterious sleep, Ruth Freeman supporters. News Editor John Oakes Manager Ass't Business Lane. That calls a waking spirit Raymond Cook Sports Editor Harol(1 Buchholtz. .Circulation Mgr. Already the good effects have been Santa Clara University held Its an- the Park nual Junior Prom aboard a Panama From the utter, outer deep Copy Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr plan Vincent Scheldt from governrealised the Mannger the of Adv. ZETA TAU You bind yet set me free. Associate Editors ment to sell this beverage In grocery Line Steamer that was anchored off sorority held at Founder's Stylus Editor Hasel Everltt the coast the How Tail Exchange Editor Helen Peters for festive occasion. Zeta drugstores. longer No do stores and Helen Retmann Asst News Editor Helen Olson Asst. News Editor the thirsty have to dodge Into dark sa- about a freighter next year Juniors? Day Tea In celebration of their tenth And In the terraced gardens there Is STAFF birthday, at the home of Mrs. Karl rain Reporters-^R Freeman, M. Boland, H. Relmnnn, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. loons and speakesies. The University Nine students of Tulnne University Smlther, Ivyhurst road, Eggertsvllle, Nervous swinging poplars, sinuous and Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N. Lee, R. should, likewise, face the problem in sane. Cook, B. Hamm, R Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson, H. Graf, F. Whlttaker, D. as open and square a manner by bring- have recently been expelled for cheat- on Sunday April 22 from 3 to 0. Day BanMorrison, H. Norton. ing the sale of beer out in a healthy, ing during exams. Wonder what our Zeta Tau held a Founder's Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend. Gertrude wholesome light. campus would look like If that penalty quet at the Town Club on Saturday, Between the longingand the fulfillment Sllverberg, Mary Hurst Maxlne Kysor, Joseph Spiller, Pauline Miller, Fay was in force here? April 21. —KEVIN KENNEDY Lies the shadc-w of tbe valley; Griffith, Betty Weller. Make-up Charles Penfold. Of a spiritual conception born To the Editor: Dates to the football games are forLate News Crescent 9772. Grows our nurseling we— Soap If Ihe true purpose ff the Box bidden to the freshmen of University of FRATERNITY Printing Address 3047 Main street. Whose joyous steps will lead us bears any relatl.n to Its name, that is, Colorado. Offenders aer thrown into Triumphant up tbe valley Vol. 13 APRIL 28, 1933 No. 26 to bring to light and clean up things the lake without trial. DELTA SIGMA PI And to the peaks beyond. too long bidden from common knowTuesday evenAlpha Kappa chapter on ledge, the comparison between the "FOR STUDENTS BY William Shakespeare and Al Smith Born of the holiest of you and me Home Concert and the Junior Prom are members of the freshman football ing made a "sight seeing" trip through Tbe BBE stands for— Telephone Building, Our sacred child will live, endure Y'ork 1 A faithful recordingof University of Buffalo news. the New be of squad should interest. at Notre Dame. Washington Exchange. Many of the As June evenings have endured, 2 The expression ofstudent opnlon. Socially the Home Concert far ex8 Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of brothers were present and also a few Exquisite in their green ascent Perhaps It would clariFordhnm's new grid coach, "Sleepy celled the Prom. Buffalo as a liberal institution. To the still land beyond the evening guests. inauguration fy Crowley, quick 4 The and support of University traditions and Customs. mailers mere if Isaid the dance Jim" Is noted for his star. Wednesday afternoon, May 20th, 5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western after the borne concert far excelled the fire humor. During practice at FordNew York. prom. The attendance nt the HVime ham the other day, a substitute luck some able representatives of tills fraAnd In the terraced gardens there la Concert at least equalled that of the took the ball on a play, raced through ternity were cordially Invited to engage rain Prom. Undoubtedly the price had much the opposing line, dashed past the sec- In a ping-pong match by tbe Beta Cbl am safe beneath the bows of thee. SENIOR WEEK But I to do with It. If the orchestra was a ondary, and tore down the ffleild though Ejisilon Fraternity at their bouse. GORDON HAYES drawing card for the prom It certainly no one bothered chasing him. As he This match, we hope, will be tbe be.. the various fraternity Next week our seniors willmuster alltheir dignity, wear- held up no advantage over the music approached the distant goal posts with ginning of any fraternity desires a unflagging speed Crowley yelled out, matches. If ing caps and gowns, planting ivy, giving class history and furnished by the Century orchestra. inat.ii they are welcome at the Delta WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB hoping to be soon ejected into the "outside world." Senior Certainly the favors for the Prom "Close the gates !" Sigma Pi house, any afternoon, were not worth the difference in prices ELECTS OFFICERS week is more than a ceremony to impress the other classmen between The At "fair Harvard" the superintendent the two social functions. symbolic of their dem- difference In costs meeting with the dignity of a goalattained. It is At a BETA CHI KPSII.ON held in the auditorium the of the orchestras of teh dining halls has announced that of Hayes Hall Monday afternoon, April ise after four years of collegelife. The seniors are having their can be equalized to a great extent by of the diMng halls has announced that At the regular meeting of the B. X. 24, the Woinens' Glee Club elected the last fling before they turn cold, calculating job-seekers. the fact that there were an exceeding- light wines should not be served If the E. fraternity, held last Monday night, coming year: As job-seekers the seniors are faced with the facts of a ly greater number of complimentary present liquor laws were changed. plans were discussed for the Movlng- following officers for the Martin; assistant Manager, higher learning, of which Marian 170 institutions survey given Day parade. recent of tickets for the Home Concert to float and Dp managers, Bess 1Innun. Juanlta C'.ark; of the collegegraduates of the last three years members of the glee clubs than were This really happened at the Univer- B. X. E. has pledged Its full support secretary, shows that Dorothy Lens; treasurer, sity Chicago ought and so of that to to the Beta PI Uho Mavlng-Up Day given out by the Prom Committee to have remuneratve work. make It the college story of the year dance to Ik? held at Meadow Brook Frances Stephen; librarians, Audrey salespersons. through same space, hurries these As the Time Machine one hundred dollars turned In . . The professor of Architecture at Country Club on May Oth and wishes Dayman, Gertrude SUverberg. seniors will constantly look backupon their collegedays, some byThe the Junior Prom committee seems the University of Chicago is a large that fraternity success In sponsoring -with regret that they did not better utilize their time and ener- ridiculously small when one considers man, dark, and wears whiskers event. UBESSA FOLLIES gy ;others with longing that they might againrelive those four tile price ami remembers the attend- One day, at the beginning of the term, this annual looking ahead, have others, constantly who are will little ance at the prom. Perhaps the presence his lecture was interrupted bya young years; BETA PHI SIGMA (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2) thought for the past. of a faculty member on the Glee Club lady who asked, "Is this French 2?" Pharmacy school Is pleased to an- cony, will go to those making reservamanagement is the reason for the dif- "No,Miss," he replied, "this is Gothic." nouuee tliat Beta Phi Sigma, the oldest tions early. And contlnnod his lecture price profit. and stated with ference in Pharmacy fraternity, ranks highest In Reservations must be made before Some time later the young lady again that school ami ranks third of all the 11.30 o'clock Friday evening, May 0. Ticraised her hand "Is this room R-120?" campus, CLASS PRESIDENTS on the according kets may be purchased and reservashe nsked. "Yes," he replied, "Well, fraternities to the recently published report of rat- tions made ATTENTION ! with Miss Agnew, Inher ofaccording to this catalogue, French 2 ings for fraternities and sororities. The fice on the second floor of Townsend Is supposed to lie here thLs hour." May College sorority ranking highest In Pharmacy is hall, any week-day In all Juniors in the of "Then Change That Note" comAnother Home Concert has become "Fain Wnuld I between 11 a. m. there must some mistake" paI'M Kiirina Sigma. songs used by thee Arts and Sciences and School of Medi- tiently pointed be and 0.30 p. m., Saturday until 0 o'clock. Prof, history. Even greater laurels are due prised the contest out the "this Is cine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Law, BusiIntercollegiate glee men In the men's A limited number of tickets will be Everything went along fine the glee clubs for their excellent work club contest. ness Administration and Education Gothic." ALPHA KAPPA PSI available at the door the night of the awhile, until the Professor sighted for particularly with the unfortunate Illrepresentatives elect their to the Stuagain Leslie Barnette won honour On April 11th, Alpha Knppa Psi fra- show for two bucks each. the girl wavingher hand again, "Well," ness of Mr. Jay Mark Ward, director of with his interpretation of Rachmanin- dent Athletic Association for 1033-34. snapped this Prof, "Are you Miss ternity celebrated Its second anniversary order to have names of each In the Music for both groups. Our congratula- off's "Prelude In E Major," and Sorla- School's Emerson," asked the girl. The Profes- as Beta Tola Chapter of Alpha Kappa Junior representatives on the Psl. A Innqnet and dance were held at BIGGEST BREAK OF YEAR tions to Irma Wagner, Ray Johnson and Ibln's "Etude in E Major." The appreci- general ballot It will lie necessary for sor went to the Dean and took the the Park Ralph Weegcr for so ably assuming the iative audience Insisted upon an encore. Lane. Dr. Davidson spoke on class him to prove whole with that it president (Cont. frim Page 1, Col. 0) of each of the Junior and under the guidance of responsibilities of directing! and to the The program was closed with a the Australia really had happened. regularly Classes to call a constituted tore. Ralph ltt.lilns hi, Colonel of the "Prayer Thanksgiving" by of comcooperation questions by the clubs for tln-ir with student Professor MeGarry told meeting for the purpose of nominating something about the cannibal tribes of 174th Infantry, Is acting as honorary leaders to be trained to conduct future bined groups and the Alma Slater to their representative. parade nmrslmll. which I lie audience lent Its strength. CALENDAR pr, grams. that country. nominations must be in the hands Haywood Johnson is to be Details concerning entries or awards The concert was opened with the Bat- And then c.ime the dance. The flcor of All zBrother the Secretary of the Athletic Council, congratulated upon his good work In can lie had by contacting Matt Rose or tle Hymn (from Aida) sung by the was great, not too crowded, the Century May 1— G. Hewitt, Room 109, Foster Hall, directing the ClUtl In the absence of Mr. Dick Ball. combined clubs. Thereafter the Wom- orchestra much better than expected, H. Senior Week May 10th, on or before 1933. Schools Ward, the regular director. Banquet en's Glee Club sang a group of three the lighting effects soft and soothing. falling to file such nominations Panhellenie BETA PI RHO numbers 'May Night" and "Spring," the In fact, everyone had a fine time except forfeit their places on the general will May 8— Also congrats to Brother Bob Rich, balThe regular meeting of the Be'a PI Acquaintance Day for High School who won the Niagara A.A.U. district tiro selections used in the Intercolleg- Miss Dlubodd who suffered from a lot iate contest in which they participated dreadlul cold, lost voice from yodeling, championship of wrestling in the 174-lb Rho Fraternity was held last M- ndfly Seniors April 7tb, and "Venerion Love Song." fatigue and any number of other things. night. Plans have been completed for Interfruternity Council meeting. 8 class last Saturday. A. K. Psl Is planning to lie right out the tenth annual Moving-Up Day Those In the audience who werepresent Theclimax however, for whichall had SPRING REGISTRATION P. M. B.X.E. house. at both renditions, agree that the latter been waiting, came on the stroke of In the front when It conies to the flont dance to lie held at the Mfladowhrook May 4 competition on Moving-Up Day. Brother Country Club Friday evening, May 5. wus considerably better. The Men's Glee midnight.Helen Ilelnrlcb and Latt Ford The usual spring registration for all Ivy Day Chili followed with "Now Let Every led the grand march nround the room students in the School of Business Ad- May 5— Matt Rose Is chairman of the Parade from ten to two. Tongue Adore Thee," "Lo, How a Rose and dewn center. A moment's silence, ministration will take place from May Moving-Up Day Dance, 9 o'clock, ( 'omintttee. e'er Blooming"and "Hospodl Pamllol." A grand scramble, then success. Tho 1-5. Blanks and Instructions for regisMeadowbrook Club Professor Greet of Barnard Colege DELTA SIGMA PI The last proved to be highly amusing, live Cap and Gown members for past tering should be secured from the May 6— bits discovered that the expression escaped platform taking in year being rapidly repeated to the School of Business Administration ofMoving-Up Day parade, 10.30 A.M. The members of Delta Sigma PI and "yeah" was used by King Alfred. the two words throughout the melody. Ralph Weegar, their wake, seven happy and excited fice beginningMay 1. All registrations their friends made a trip thru the Track Meet, 2 P. M. junior Ming Sully completed by Friday, women DieMay Barton, by playmust be 5. accompanied Esther Erftenbeck Washington Exchange of the New Ufoessa Follies The Captain of the boxing team at bold, Freeman, Lane, Ruth Ruth Helen ed two delightful selections "Walther's York Telephone Co. Tuesday evening, the University of Florida makes his StephApril 25th. The tour was Prize Song" by Wagner and "Canzouet- Pdteni, Helen Rcimnnn and Fran by conducted way through school by running a barber en. Helen Ilelnrlcb introduced each of Walter Giles who is connected to," bv T'Amlbroslo. with the shop for co-eds only. Then, to the fore came the Men's Va r- the girls and the out-goingmembers predowntown exchange. Many interesting slty quartet, Ray Johnson, Charles Pen- sented each new member with a gardenfeatures of the dial telephone system One student at the University of fold, Ray Cook, Allan Prltehard, to do ia corsage. Three seven women because wore pointed out. Southern California has spent $23.50 "Moonlight outstandingactivity campus and of their on on harmonizing Saturday, a bit of April 22d the fraternity on postage stamps since last Fall and Roses," "Aura Lee" and "Sleep Kentuc- will comprise next year's Cop and Gown held a card party and dance at the then they say that collegehoys are i»or chapter house. ky Babe." The next group included honorary women's elub. correspondents. Socially, huge this concert was a sucsung "Country by Gardens" "Rita" and cess; financially, a few people are still the women, 'Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" and In doubt. THE -. — I .... .. — — —— — ' —— — —— NOTES STUDENTS" — , — ... 56% . ... ... ANNUAL MUSICAL CONCERT DRAWS BIG CROWD: CAP AND GOWN TAPS JUNIORS — — — — SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE Girls at Smith Th« Best.InFood and Bake Good. AT THE LOWEST PRICES STUDENT LUNCHEON 25c REGULAR DINNER 3 5c walk about thecampus A Rutgers University said that the on heads. best sign of intelligence is satire, where- .. carrying their books their The idea was Instigated by the physical as gigglingIs a sign of InsaMty. Look education departmentduring a "Correct out Betty! Posture Week." Listed among the graduatesof Boston University are fifty-five active college The Indiana Dally reports that the presidents, fifteen bishops, and over University Rochester of of prof first the was ordered to chase the cows off the two hundred judges just see what ; Boston "beans" have produced. campus. — EVERY BEE COUNTS YES WE SERVE 3.2 BEER HULLS RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Opposite the U. B. Campus �Pay ftftf PANHELLENIC HOLDS THE BEE B B B BB Zeta Tau Nominates At a meeting Wednesday of the recently organized Golf Candidates for Awards BANQUET AT TOURAINE Club the following officers were elected: Marsh Stoll,president; Zeta Tau celebrated Its tenth anniThe annual PanhelJenic banquet will Dr. Seitz, treasurer;Merle Luther, secretary;and Dr. Bidwell, versary with a banquet at the Town be held at the Hotel Touraine, Monday, faculty advisor. Fifty-two students and faculty members were present a this get-together. Students interested in golf, and Club on Saturday evening, April 21, May 1, at 0.30. Mrs. Merrll Meyer, a the home of Mrs. Karl graduate of the University of Buffalo wishing to jointhis organization should get in touch wth Tom- and a tea at Smlther in Eggertsville on the follow- will speak on "The College Woman In mey Neill. It may be of interest to new members to know that ing afternoon. her Community." In the receiving line dues of $1.00 must be paid before June 1st. The President of Zeta Tnu, Miss Boss will be Dean MacDonald, Miss Deters, B BB B B Ilamm, presented to Dean MacIHinnld a Irani Wagner, and Margaret Barton. That9-0 drubbing handedthe varsity tennis teamat Ith- sliver loving eup which Zeta Tau is giv- The new officers will be Introduced and aca should not be taken too seriously and dishearten followers ing to the University. The cup is to be there will lie a brief program. of the net game at the University. The boys were required to awarded each year to the Sophomore lViihelflonic, is composed of all the play on an indoor board floor court, something which was a woman Who is of the most outstanding sorority women on the campus and After being runner-up for the past two years Bob Rich new experienceto them, and consequently they were handicap- ailrility. The winner will have her name strives to sponsor inter-sorority spirit. finally came through last Saturdaynight and annexed the 174- ped considerably. To the Cornell team this type of court was engraved upon the eup and will also re- In order to further this spirit, small tnhles will be used this year instead -pound title in the Niagara AssociationA.A.U. wrestlingchamp- just old stuff and they swept through the doubles and singles ceive u bronze key. On Tuesday morningDean MacDon- of the larger ones that havebeen used ionships. Bob certainly gave a classy exhibition in pinning Pot- matches rather handily. ald, Miss Emma Deters, Mrs. Dorothy in the past. Those seated at the tables B B BB B ter, the Sprngville grappler after downing his manin the semiMay 6 Simon, Mrs.Ida Smlther and Miss Fran- will, this year, also belong to different Day meet on deck for Moving-Up the track With finals. met to select those girls sororities. The retiring officers of PanBB 888 the track men arebeginning to round into shape.In the dashes ces WMttaker they deemed mest elegihle for the hellenic are : whom primed Benzow arc to show their heels Jankiewicz, Banas and As a reward for his winning efforts Bob is an entrant in President, Irma Wagner ;Vice Presiawtird. The committee nnrrowed down in the quarter and their the National Championships to be held in Chicago Friday and to the rest of the field. Lee and Bucholtzhope choice to the following girls : dent, Betty Mlaiier; Treasurer, Betty to show their Mary Powell, Felice Swados, Saturday. He left for the "Windy City Thursday and hopes to Winegar and Limoncelli is the half mile Vira Nich- Donovan ;Secretary, Bernadette Shyne. in the mile run will probably ei, Doris Kreinheder and Bess Iliunm. The new officers nre: come home with a National title. Bob is certain to meet some class just how its done.Favorite Bylebyl, Vernier, Slepian Ballots will be dlstrlniited to women j President, Margaret Barton; Vice stiff competition in this tourney and it will be a great feather be Maunz and McDonough. Leonard, mile route. over the two of the Sophomore class who will lie ask- President, Helen Retmann; Treasurer, through cancome a and Maunz clash winner. will inhis cap if he RR V R R 88888 ed to return them to a neutral body on I»is liummer; Secretary, Esther Daiw Don't forget the IntercollegiateBall tomorrow night. election day, Wednesday, May 3. Sopho- The Commute for the banquet conCredit should also be given to the rest of the U. B. mat to interest some high school and prep school mores watch your mall boxes for your stats of Helen Reimand, Ruth (Lane, Olmen, who although not winners, gave an excellent account of Here's a chance University ive Tonkins and Sal inn Kraiith. in the of Buffalo. The IntercollegiateConfer- tintlots' leaders spite of the fact that most of our menwere inthemselves. In has invited men from various Western New York schools experienced in the mat game, the team was only 2 points be- ence as their guests and you'll want to be there to "talk up" Univerhind Pop Davidson's Syracuse outfit, winners of the meet. Just .sitv of Buffalo to them. ANOTHER NEW FEATURE watch some of these Blue and "White grapplers after they have guests and you'll want to be there to "talk up" University of wrestlingexperience. There'll be some district titles year of a AT coming to * U.B. when the next citv championships roll around. Buffalo to them. BULL PEN 88888 Senior co-eds at Boston University that it is a toss-up between declare pursuing a career after graduation or RED FRIARS, NEW U. B. DR. CANTOR LEAVES CLUB IS UNIQUE If the job comes first, GERMANY FOR ITALY gettingmarried. they'll hike it; If a matrimonially inThe exigencies of social life have Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Assistant Pro- clined man, the girls will be equally caused the appearance of a new organ- fessor of Social Science at the Univer- quick on the take-up. ization on the campus. A certain group sity of Buffalo, who has been studying of young macaronis, among then) lielug the Prussian penal system, Is settled in .loja Winegar, the redoubtable Dutch Hi me, Italy,according to an announceDriscoll, Niagara Falls Evert, Junior ment made at the University today by Jameson, Frick the Coke-man, Shack Nlles Carpenter, Head of the DeWilson, Jake Issaccs etc., has been eat- Prof. partment of Sociology and Anthropoloing lunch together in the rat invested gyroach hole under the tower in the base- Dr. Cantor has already visited the ment of Hayes Hall. Quite by accident Institutefor the Prevention and PunishIT'S A this organization became identified as ment ef Crime at Palermo, and has reFEATHER of its memtlie Red Friars whencertain ceived permission to study the entire IN YOUR HAT bers tried to horse Jew Minnie on her Italian penal system, including the supper rates at the Mayfuir. The cellar penal colonics Inthe Mediterranfamous hole, with its beautiful decorations of ean Islands. Dr. Cantor hopes to estabnatural cobwebs, old newspapers and lish his family In a suburb near Rome. empty boxes has been adopted as the club rooms of this dignified and exclusive organization In spite of the objecM^MgB!Brnwa»!.» >M»iiaiji4ii|»B»fflf.gaM tions of the flunkies and Chancellor smoking Loophole who objects to their "Buffalo's Good Food Spot" Several students were recently suspended from Simpson College in lowa because they refused to sign a pledge not ro dance at the President of the College's request. Well, well, and we are supesed to bo living in the twentieth Tea Dancing Every Saturday from 3.30 to 5.30 P. M. Minimum Check 35c perPerson century! iiiiiiiiiiiiit LUNCHEON MUSIC DAILY DINNER DANCING EVERY NIGHT " 6.30 to 8 P.H. ExceptSunday* lllllllllllllt No Cover Charge at Any Time MacDoel's Restaurant — 600 MAIN AT CHIPPEWA and attracting more rats, etc., by dropping crumbs on tho floor. However, the organization has flouIshed and developed certain Ideals. For example It was found that the dailytopic of eonversatlbn among the Red Friars was their past, present and future dates with Zanies, and one of the more conscientious members, not mentioned above, succeeded in passing a by-law to the effect that no Red Friar should associate with Knnles except on if ' Wednesdays, Sundays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Fridays, Mondays and Tuesdays. The Red Friars hope to distinguish themselves by entering a float in the Moving-Up Day Parade. B LB im& f*H>*T'"'^ftiiL T ■ 1 | I' '■ J^ft /j@3sm\ ■KjlU^IS mvfk W^l \W jfyjk the iww ■HailHI Astoria ■ i mMMmBSS. TmZ- f^t&^H^ ''$*'*"-A A j&Wh "^ aßa^n^ra -'h Jaa.Br Abundant Health The best physicians advise regular exercise. No hotel in New York offers so many advantages for healthful and pleasurable indoor sports. You can select a room at the Sheli, ton for as little as $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month upward, and have the same free recreational privileges as others occupying a magnificent suite. I Special Offer Combination Dinner and Swim $I.so— available to both women and men (suits free).' r » Swim- ,," '' JUm I^l V ' ri- ' MmY^l Wf MmWm Opposite -toS [Pteyf lfi_ affiW^^lnH \Jk7* -. !9iy^*^SlßiKL £'*^Ft* ■fi■ff^Ft^■■^'*^^ fi^tlTy - "" comes to this countryinhale*. ne i v n are sm nnd tightly packed. Each bale containsabout 40,000leaves. mm^M%{%%\ * 1 jfea^^^B:^!^! p '^A\W^s^*' '^KmmmßmWi t .y.Jm-M. M» ■^Wl'lmjF' "^^B '" " £" *S$ *$?& 1 of tobacco. t ■■■ ■"" Hssfl 'l^aßValßa f -,*^'^"ms~* * 'ilms£*mmmmm\ '*/ 4' '*>..-*/ f ■'■''/ ■ \mmm\ /s*s **# *"~^^^ ** ]/ *-*/' l stored in huge wooden hogsheads. Each hogshead contains about1000 pounds " ' "i &i&^sttz^^%m\ *mW "W^?^ r*^ xS&H'^ * , * F 0P&^?> f' jyttßßa|Mß»M tr°'ss!t Z:'I It** Hft Je^o^^^f^ wMK&S"^^^ /V '' '/" mjk a^ra IH^B^m^wAvmmmw^^ ¥&*H ' T 'W>m^m^mmmr"- ~- : ml^mt. '^ f " / £r <MmHM^M^MMMmm\\ I I j\_ ilavor tnat nezmer possesses alone " "" '.«s3i /~\ A " m^!m*mmt'\l. /jS&SSS* ,l^^^^^mmiS jSsslkP<v /r-s '('(/ MmmW /figßEPg^Plf^C'-. lir JLZs*"». . L r^y "***^*«w«««. / mT Mr Greece; Samsounand Smyrna in Turkey. And it r.iii-lv in the 17th century, tobacco seed America was takento Turkey. Different soil, from is different climate, different temperatures night a v'an< different farmingmethods produced — a en, r*''y new tobacco small in size, but very richand aromatic. Four certain spots are famous for the quality oftheirTurkishtobacco XanthiandCavallain of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield a flavor that neitherpossesses alone. ""'''' . ' " ' — principally from these places that our buyers get the Turkish for Chesterfield.. These Turkish tobaccos arc blended,in jusl the right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is this blendingandcross-blendingofjust theright amount CJufc feature* (free to guests) I mingpool; gymnasium; game rooms for bridge and backgammon; root garden and lolarium; library and ' lounge J. 3^,\^LvlAJ-^^X^l * room*. f* Also howling; iqnosh' courts eafotert*. Reasonable prio*». f ana. ffi 19J5.Ligceit It MyimTowcco Co. -6kt ciaare&t -tAatTasks TteMer �Page tW THE SEE Bob Rich Wins Wrestling Title; Jack Seubert Also Outstanding i. ■■iiniii sini ni si Irho in || M , - j Campus Edge Tea Room LORENZO'S1 \ i||| Wear Clothes GRANADA Buffalo Journal-Herald Blue and White Net Men Lose to Cornellians lie and White netmen lost a n to the Cornell tennis team lay in their invasion of Unround the Ithaeans too strong ad dropped six singles matchas the trio of doubles mateh- — PRINTING SERVICE >Ste With A Reputation —— «^1yi Ml BpE/^f '' if jjj| — l\\ f | K|j |||r^^ llouTnSun 3047 Main Street Crescent 9772 SPRING SUITS <P iO. Kleinhans College Shop "Everything U. B. Men Wear" II Singles (C) defeated Sands (B) 0-0, i (C) defeated Smith (B) (C) defeated Smith (B) 0-3, (C) defeated Northnup (B) (C) defeated Wertz (B) Doubles (C) defeated Smlth6-2, 6-1. niion-Sklarsky (C) defeated Hock-Northrup (B) 0-1, 0-1. Tllden-Hanfllng (C) defeated Coleman-Oldimar (B) 01, 0-4. raughn MIT % TELLS IN THE I iNOW+IIS THUMBS ARE | WftKm\ V^lr^lTVr^ ] W6HT.AU PAPER^ HERE HOW A MAGICIAN SPiffE MAKES A BIG BALL ROLL Right. T+lE 111 1 -*-. 7 V \3 1/ IJ -L^~ iWt^ W*lS MA^ C\" "^X^R^L. oops AMOK \__ **ZZZ\ZzJ AH students in the School of Business Administration who expect their degrees in February or June 1934 should make an appointmentImmediately to see Miss Deters within the next week in order to secure a memorandum of the remaining requirements for their degrees. The Woniens' Glee Club gave a con cert at the North Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Parkside and Lyndliinsi avenues, on Wednesdny evening, April 20. Because of Mr. Ward's prolonged illness, Irma Wagner, manager of the club, directed in his place. INTRAMURAL SPORTS /ff\ — April 28, 1st round. 3:30— Arts Frosh vs. Kappa Delta Psl. 4:45 Pharmacy vs. B. A. Frosh. ■I^ATTRiiSaH El^!rfn I L"!I■IHft■ 11VJ E mMi BU^Km Wm^mi AN OLD SMOOTHIE WHEN IT COMES TO /7h A CIGARETTE? Tuesday's games postponed, rain. Joe Szur and Angelo Petrokas have been officially appointed as umpires for the league. Any students wishing to play baseball and not with an organized team report to Mr. .Will at tbe baseball diamond, when games are scheduled, to be Fraternity, B.x.E. Games will lie played Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginMng May 1st. Each team plays two games each day. A total of fourteen games are scheduled each day. Any student wishing to play and not signed up with a team, report to Mr. Nedll, Monday May 1st, at the soft ball diamonds, to be assigned to a team. — — As given last V ' r?-3 (l\ "tHUMBs'mD COI!D {7>^y.\\ © Soft Ball— Fourteen teams registered: 4 Arts Fresh teams, 2 Arts Soph teams, 1Arts upper class, 1 B. A. Frosh, 1 B. A. Soph., 1 B. A. Senior, 1 Pharmacy School, 1Medical School, 1 Faculty, 1 ft' N D S assigned to squads. Track it will beDr. Percy W. Bldwell, Professor Ion show was a feature of the enter, of Economics. Dr. Bidwell states that taintheht. University girls served and the new group will begin work at once. escorted the 200 guests about the camThey expect to obtain a portion of the pus. 'KING OF THE JUNGLE" The University of Buffalo Golf Club Campus Green for practice and have Buster Cralibe, winner of the nation- 'was organized Wednesday, April 20th, gotten off to a very enthusiastic start. QUICK SERVICE wide contest seeking an athlete with a iat 10.30 A. M. In Crosby Hall on tbe In time, it is hoped by the niemliers QUALITY FOOD that golf may be recognised us a major LOW PRICES perfect physique and a pleasing per- ]North Main street Campus. | have been following the cision to lose but Juck certainly earned University slHirt,provided tbe great umfaculty Try our Forty-five students and five j ;ress of wrestling at the Uni- the plaudits which he got from all who Banality, tnukes his screen debut In the of Interest already shown conount role of the Lion Man In "King of the imi mbers listened to an address by Mr. Student Luncheon 20c witnessed the bouts. tinues Buffalo were well satisfied Jungle," lo be shown at the Granada (Charles S. Gould, Secretary of the DisFull course howing the team made In the Gordy Hayes, fought a dandy defen- theatre, beginning Sunday. Itrict Golf Association, on "The Advansive bout lb. class. However, Evening Dinner 35j In the 145 MOTHER'S CLUB Vssoclntlon A.AU. wrestling U. B. made tages of Golf as a StKirt." its best showing In the 174Club held A I the hips last Saturday at the Ib. class In which "FRISCO JENNY" Officers elected for the new group Menitiers of the Mothers' Bob Rich won the a bridge luncheon in the Women's '." "Frisco Jenny" Is a dramatic story irere .Marshall sioll, President; Merlin Niagara District Championship with Lounge, April 27, to raise money for 23-lb. class, U. B's plucky lit- two of the classiest exhibitions of wrest- of what was once the most glamorous Lullier, Secretary; and Dr. Uobert W their Student loan fund to help needy Oppoaite Foster Hall j Setts, English, Professor of Assistant L-cainisc liad the tough luck to ling the spectators had the privilege of play of its day. The play Is by Wilson University of Buffalo students. A fashTreasurer. old Payne, the Niagara Dls- seeing. Rich and Stoll put on the funniMincer and Robert Lord. A strong sup- The faculty advisor for the group aplon, for Ms first bout. He est match of the evening when they met and put up a good fight but In the semi-finals. This does not mean porting cast to Miss Chattel-ton IncludJ a little too clever for Joe. however that Marsh didn't make a good es Donald Cook, James Murray, Louis akos, who wrestled in the 158 showing In splto of all his horsing. In Calhern, Halle m Ooaley, Pat O'Malley, s showed up as an outstand- his first boot he knocked Art Bower Robert Warwick Harold Hulier and Sunny Italy ate for wrestling honors next cold and when the match again got Helen Jerome Eddy. The pictures ccmes RESTAURANT beginning resiling two great bouts. In under way he pinned him at the 4-uiln- to the Granada Sunday. The one restaurant in Buf- < mud he pinnedBudlnger, the ute mark. In the preliminaries in this falo that has atmosphere ( er champion In the fast time clan Russ Service defeated Harry Lotz. and is (Dio Grazie) a little j c and 45 seconds. In his sec- Russ was eliminated by Potter whom different. j whleh was one of the best Bob Rich beat In the final match. SUNDAY -MONDAY -TtESDAY Luncheon 25c t he was defeated by Gleason, won Ms first bout short Stan Zuk in order by easily defeating Pollenowski. BUSTER CRABBE \ Dinner 50c j outstanding 155 pounder, FRANCES DEE t exception of Bob Rich, Jack He lost, however, in the finals to the College Shop clothes are known Johnny Hordlnes. is possibly the outstanding U. redoubtable far and widefor their authentic itatlve In the meet. In spite style for their accurate tailorIted experience be held off ing, their longer life. They're i i i\ ilgate's undefeated 155-lb. rove for tbe full period and known, too, fortheir high qual.| d the shoulders of Walker ity at low cost. j >... i» HiAXUKK ihe mat It was a tough deI H tl T II College Shop (ft 50 Jungle, California, Locales of MARSH STOLL HEADS Feature Films at Granada U. B. GOLF CLUB J///> //i" 1 Tennis New regulations for use of tennis courts are posted on bulletin boards at Foster, Crosby, Edmund Hayes, Science and Biology Halls. OT%V^0 T Om£cIZlilSTMT^0 %V^'£ (Z JZ. THEY ARE THE ONLY KIWD I EVER TRIED. |WHAT DO YOU - Rl 'rJa^SaT^^ ftJ^ ' ?f?3k \^g , 'ij 1 V y ■ THIS IS THE BEST TASTING OUT *M / / i~*ma m^^\.\C.l Jf\ ■klt3l'Li-fcUI WWl&mWllfal /^^^^S^mmm *Bf^7 V^U'"^^'/ KI«W^rSl /V^ .!^RBk-<^ HEDESiSISuS =: I ~\^2^C \L^ . *^ss. ~^~v. \ /^^StfSiJ^^^^^fliS^l^B^M '.^^^^fe^j.^ IJ^&*U&^^^^mm\f^mmm\\m\ ,''» 1miH — V^V> /^)/^=V M lWaj!*ffltlWisWllßTßimyyyilllllll illllll ill iMi|LumiijtMßLi.aLaimLjjiiii 1 |wS|Hfflß^Bfl 7/.M I EVER SMOKED. A CAMEU.CAMELS 1 ) / — >f HAVE — — —^ {SE'sJuSfiffiSSlS &*%'*& ARE MADE FROM more J j/Z—^— 'pVJ AND THEY ARE MILD WITH-1 \ <-THAT COUNTS, FRAN. TO^ffllil-lJul-'gH 1 BEING INSIPID. I -A SMOKE ONE THOSE.EVEN FOR YOU.FRAN. THEY .n.iami...........aaaaaai ■ " : "'V°. -.: , iSlLtiiattaiillMimtlH HP'tWyf'^^g IMPil^S^ OtiifSrElklSK?'' Kl| ff ag > ¥■i*V TfyTf'T TH mm\*\\' tf|v^S'Wjp^fc3y^M^HWi^J^, \\W *^*^M :^^K^%^-. yS^feff^ssW 1 /2z3 T OF \j!lr*r*B&fej, *\ TO CATCH HOOPS ' fI) Y // ■■Bnl /V«.r/- FINGER BEHIND THUMBS TO GET SLACK. URGE mLUNTECR TO PULL HAM AND TIE A GOOD HARD KNOT. O/" y week. © \\ ' | 1 /v^^^/r^Bl^Sril^a^M SS!!9^"' -''^ t»Ma*a*^|j||yy^A^g| Camels arc made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE , t fobaccos than any other P°P ular brand Hence - ... yet full of° flav r and enJ°yment the throat r ~''^^'^mM%WkSlLm *^ -\M ff^**-^^.jg^r^^ I if " '^^^SPK*1 F<®SIV d?^» W **.l^. gf fS^. .3 flfflm i2?'* _J| I^^M"*^^ g*^4^. Tyi^iiil 7FREEADMISSION TICKET TO CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE UAIN'NKAK BDWAHD, UVEH VICHNOH'H Bdteti Syitem....so Beautiful Girls Ticket good tor OneFREE Admission and Two FREE Dances iuaODT aVVD PBIBEST AT BOX OTTICE x«j|yai^^«aMr»i||^jM[|a^^ aadHK.aj^ ...___— ' _..._^__. "'-ll[ '■■: '»a:i. ii. J iieynoid. Tobstco c„mp.n> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-04-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/28/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-04-28; Vol. 13 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7fa4742843df116b10105e56df1f33d6.pdf c4bae81f6421daada6ecda18a36ee60d PDF Text Text ——— lJm~ if —— _— — — — ,^mmmamsms.sm. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL TEA DANCE WEDNESDAY \\ HOME CONCERT TONIGHT THE BEE The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 21, 1933 Vol. 13 No. 25 Glee Clubs To Present Annual Musical Concert To-Night ACQUAINTANCE DAY MOVING-UP SET FOR NAY 3RD Wednesday, May 3, will be Acquaintance Day for next year's Freshmen at the University. High School seniors who ptlan to enter the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Pharmacy next year, will be visitors PARADE PLANNED BY COMMITTEE The Movtng-Up Day Parade Commiton the campus from 3:00 to 5 :00 o'clock tee swung into notion on Tuesday night on thut afternoon, and will be given an with a brief meeting of its members in opportunity to confer with the faculty, Townsend Hall. Cconwnittee consists of become acquainted with student life, J. Rose, general' chairman Matthew University buildings. over the and look aud following who are acting chairmen planned A tentative program haslieen of the various suit-committees ;Sally under the direction of Deans Park, Diebold, E. Williams, Ken Eckert, Bob Marsh, and Gregory, deans of three colRich, Diek Ball, Jim Kime,Helen Helnleges on the campus. The future Freshrlch, IjittFord and Burge Mortal* who men will first hear a talk by ChoiiceUor is assisting the chairman. Further comCapen at 3:00 o'clock. They will then jnltjteemen art) still to be appointed. separate and meet withmembers of the A still larger committee consisting of faculty ln smaller groups, according to the above plus representatives from the they purare Interested In the courses various student activities met in Parlor suing at the University. At 4 :10 o'clock F in Hotel Statler on last Wednesday the visitors are to reassemble for an evening. informal program, which will Include Detailed plans were considered after enertalnment by the Blue Masquers and Rose nnd Morell gave the committee Cltrbs. the Men's and Women's CMce rousing pop talks. Further details will high cooperating schools are The local be printed in the BEE next week. Watch in the Acquaintance Day program by for them. And keep your best eye open excusing the Seniors in time to reach for the posters announcing the prizes the campus at 3 :00 o'clock. to be awarded for the best floats. The committee is working for tho biggest CHICAGO U. AWARDS and best Movlng-Up Day parade and STIEG SCHOLARSHIP ceremony yet, and Its members solicit Lewis Stieg, son of Mr. aud Mrs. William Stieg at 1142 Oliver street, N. Tonnwanda, has just been awarded a scholarship which covers all tuition and living expenses for next year in the graduate library school at the University of Chicago. Graduating from North Tonawanda Sophs Honored Cap-Gown Taps DIE. SPONSORS By Zeta Tau AtHome Concert DAY The University of Buffalo Sophomore Women's Award, endowed by Zeta Tau Sorority, will be awarded for the first time this year, It was announced tod^y. This trophy, In commemoration of the founding of Zeta Tau, Is to be gjawn to the outstanding Sophomore woman on the basis of high scholarship and participation In extra-curricular activities. A committee, composed of Miss LUlios M. MacDonald, Dean of Women; Miss Emma Deter, Registrar of the University; Mrs. Dorothy Sims, Women's Personnel advisor; Mrs. Ida Smith and Frances Whlttaker, will submit a list of names of the girls they consider eligible for the award, which will be announced ln the BEE next week. Following this announcement ballots will bt distributed among the women of the Sophomore class, who will be asked to vote, and return the ballots to a neutral body. The form of the award will be a large silver loving cup, which will be held by the University. The winner of the award, besides having her name engraved on the cup will be awarded a bronze key. The award will be presented to the winner early in May, probably on Mov- your cooperation. MISS ROSENBAUH APPOINTED INTERNE AT REFORMATORY High School tn June, li*!0. Mr. Stieg came to the University of Buffalo where ' he did Ills major work In Greek and Miss Betty Rosenhaum, one of our Latin, and received bis B.A. with high- outstanding senior girls, received offc- lng-UpDay. RICCINTI, JOHNSON READ PAPERS AT LAST PHILOSOPHY MEETING Alfred Ricclntl and Victor Johnson will speak before the Philosophy Ciub *— on W<>dnesday, April 29th. Mr. Kiccintl graduated In philosophy MOVING-UP DAY TRACK-FIELD MEET DANCING TO FOLLOW; CAP AND GOWN WILL TAP NEW MEMBERS Tonight in the Hotel1 Statler ballroom Cap and Gown, senior women'shonorthe 12 Annual Home Concert and Dance ary society at the University of Bufof Musical Clubs will take place. This falo, will tap next year's members at event, has taken its place with annual the Annual Home Concert on Friday, April 21st, at the Hotel Statler. activities of the student body until lt la Simr Its organization in 1925, Cap Movlng-Up Day has for some years now second to the Junior Prom In social and Gown has traditionally tappedmem- been one of the few traditional affairs prestige. As a result, hundredsof underjunior bers of the class at the Home at the University. The track meet has gradutes, alumni and friends of the uniConcert. Tapping will take place at occupied no small place In the activities versity will be found at the Statler" tomidnight duringan Impressive and novel ceremony planned Wednesday at a of that day. Beta PI Itho fraternity, night. previous sponsors of the track meet meeting of the Society. The evening's program will start at The present members are Helen Heln- has this year relinquished the responsi- 8:15 sharp. The combined glee clubs rlch, president; Betty Rosentuium, sec- bility to Beta Chi Epsilan. retary ;Betty Donovan and Irma WagWith all the fervor connected with will present at that time a concert lastner and Betty Mnuer. The honor of be- trying a new enterprise the latter fra- ing until nearly 10 o'clock. The program ing elected to the society ls conferred ternity has plunged into the work of which has been arranged by Mr. Jay upon girls for evidence of leadership, Staging the best track meet ever seen Mark Ward, director, will present both personality and scholarship, shown at ln the university's history. Track, aj a clubs ln combined andIndividual nummajor sport, Is just ahead. There exists the University of Buffalo. bers of a variety never before matched in the various schools talent such as in the history of the clubs. U. B. has never seen In Its previous The Women's Glee Olub will be heard track contests. With this knowledge in several numbers including those Epsilan produce Beta Chi a desires to which were used in the Women's display of track and field contests Glee Club Contest held recently at the only be followed by the prowhich can During the past week the Women's BuiTalo State Teachers College. Those motion of track to n major sport. who have heard this club In past years Debate Team have been extremely acWalter, chairman athletics Julius of tive,meeting Syracuse University on the will be delighted in the progress made has charge of the affair and in B.XE. evening of April 10 and staging an exthis year. fraternity the entire is to.work under The Men's Glee Club wil be heard ln hibition debate of University Women on him. He bas a tentative program which several Tuesday afternoon, April 18th. numbers including this year event, presents dash four hundred and The subject of the Syracuse debate religious numbers which were fifty yard and eight hundred and eighty three chosen at the beginning of the season was Resolved:that the Inter-allied war races, the mile and high and debts be cancelled. The University of yard by the members of the club themselves. low hurdles. Other Include events Buffalo, upholding the affirmative, was As usual several sororities and frarelay, medley, put, the the the shot the represented by the Misses Ruth Freeengaged boxes. They will discuss, the broad jump,and the high ternities have man, Frances Whit taker, and Mary find larger boxes this year than have jump. The committee Is highly in favor Klein. The debate which was held ln ever before been available to these of a tow novelties such as a fraternity the auditorium of the Grosvenor Ligroups. relay and a two-mile run. The commitbrary, was conducted by Dean Park. Following the concert at 10 o'clock tee nlso recommended a fer oopts^^0 PvcxJiag the debate, the dc-balcrs s.e*e hours of dancing to women, but the advice of authori- there will be four for entertained at dinner at home of Dr. ties was the music of the Century orchestra. The adverse and dampened the WOMEN DEBATE AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY " from the University wf Buffalo In 1931. Reid. orchestra will be directed by Al Sellidea considerably. Since that time he has maintained his The encounter between the U. of B. A complete list of events has been bach himself. 'Al' ls the fellow who sent interest in social and economic prob- teams on ARpril 18 was held In the audi- posted on us some of our leading basketball stars the bulletin board in Edmund including Eddie Malanowlcz and Marlems. He will read a paper on "Class torium of Edmund Hayes Hall as part Hayes Hall. Entries may be left in the of the program of the annual meeting shall Stoll. '.Vl' Is coaon af, Masten-Parlc Functions in Siociety." special Track and Field box in the high school. Mr. Johnson finds great delight in which the American Association of the anyone suggestions basement. If has logic and theories of knowledge.He will University Women hold in the spring Then ait the hour of midnight the big which would make for a better meet, bring this enthusiasm to tne Philosophy on the campus. .vill come for the Junior Girls moment the committee requests that the written who will be expeotantly clubin a popular,yet scholarly paper on awaiting to find suggestions be put in this mail box. "Symbolic Logic." ANTI-WAR LECTURE whom Cap and Gown has chosen On Wednesday evening, April 27th, This will be the last meeting of the next years membership. Then at two club this semester. There will be elec- at 8 P. M. in the Women's Lounge the this enjoyable evening will come to a tion of officers. Interesting discussions Anti-War Committee will sponsor a lecclose. The many guests of the glee clubs always mark the Philosophy club meet- ture on "Youth and the Impending will depart from the scene of the Home ings. Be sure to be in the Women's War." Watch the bulletin board for an Concert and dance feeling that they Lounge at8 o'clock onWednesday even- announcement of the specific title of the have hadumost enjoyableevening lookspeech and the name of the lecturer. ing, April 20th. ing forward to the 13th Annual Home On the afternoonof April12th, Sigma Concert and Dance which as usual will Kappa Sorority appropriately opened fall' on the first Friday after Easter Holiday the Easter vacation with their next year. Tea Dance, held in the Women's Lounge. The third of its kind, the Sigma Kappa tea dance proved to be extremely suc- PANHELLENIC ELECTS est honors in 1930. lal ratification last Monday of her acIn 1913, he took a M. A. degree also ceptance as interneat the State Reformat U. B. with a thesis In Paloeography, atory'for women at Framingham,Mass. using part of the University's collection This interneship will begin in the latof photostats of Latin manuscript. In ter part of June, 1933 and will extend 1932, Mr. Stieg continued his study at over a period of six months. Miss RosHarvard where he likewise took a Mas- enbauni has specialized in the department of sociology nnd so is especially ter's degree. For the present year he has been well prepared for work of this sort. Her working in the library School at the work will consist of half-time duty on University of Michigan. At Chicago next routine work, the rest of her time will year his work will prepare him as a be spent iu her research project Doctor specialist in classics for work in the Marian Van Waters is superintendent of larger research libraries ln the coun- the institution which ls one of the two try In the field of romance languages. oldest in the United States, havingbeen founded in 1877. Dr. Van Waters is known to Buffalo audiences through her COMMONERS CLUB The brothers have been workingon a lecture on juvenile dellnguency which float for the moving-tipday parade, and slie gavehere last March under the auswe feel that we have a prize-winner. pices of the Fenton Foundation. cessful ln promoting a spirit of friendJUNIOR MEMBERS Watch for It. The reformatory Itself Is a very upFtinal plans have been made for the walker of Cornell, Joseph Healy and among the students of the UniverCommoners to be tapped for the Inter- to-date institution and has been one of liness Zamblrm, Olympic team men from sity. Music was provided by collegiate Honorary Society at their the foremost instigators of progressive Inter-collegiate Ball and Frolic to be Peter Jack Arm- Panhellenic wishes to announce the April 28th at the Moose Roof-Gar- N. Y. U. ;'Tink" Tlsdale, Captain of bruster's orchestra and the refresh- ew Junior representatives for the comdance a week from to-night are Presi- measures in the treatment of delin- held Syracuse football team ;Walter Drakarments were rendered especially interest- ing year. dent Edward Siemer and Bob Rich, the quents. Most of the women confined den ballroom. The Inter-collegiate Conference, the sbi, Saptin of the Rochester football ing by th addition of jelly beans to the Betsy Hazel, Theta Chi; Betty Weldraughty captain of next years football there have been confined because of (lrunncness,several offenses or disorder- sponsors of the jubilee, was originally team; John Godfrey, Eddie Flynn and usual menu of tea and cake. Mrs. Ed- ler, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ami Conn, team. Don Lynch from Niagara and Johnny ward G. Scliaurath and Miss Betty Sigma Kappa ; Hortense Kirsbbaum, Rich, Stoll and Hayes of U.B. wrest- ly conduct. Miss Roseiibaum is to have organized between the student leaders and New York uni- Rybnll nnd Henry Ferguson from Ouuis- Spencer presided at the urns. Those Sigma Delta Tau ; Olive Tonking, Zeta lingcontingent areentered in the A.A.U. an exceptional opportunity of training of Syracuse, Cornell versities as an honorary fraternity. The us college. who attended the dance are quite agreed Tau ;Lucille Neumann, Pi Kappa Phi; wrestling meet at the Y.M.C.A. for to- under Miss Vun Waters. After the grand march Louis Gregor- that afternoon tea dances are a custom Ruth Illi, Phi Psi; Helcne Licbtman, you, fraternity has shown an appreciable to congratulate The wishes evening. BEE morrow afternoon and years Cornell', and at le of the New York State chair- well worth continuing. Psi Sigma Sigma. The club will be entertained at its Betty, and wish you all possible success growth in the past seven present represents fourteen New York man of the Intercollegiate Fraternity in your new position. next meetingby Brother Ford. State Colleges. Pennsylvania and many will be introduced and will proceed to Other Eastern universities are expected present prep and credentials to the to come within the ranks before the Western New York college men who next convention takes place at Syracuse have been selected by their respective next November. The purpose of this or- colleges to receive these awards at the ganization is to enable the leaders f tapping ceremonial. Subsequently leadthe several colleges to meet socially and ing representatives of the several high Popular 'Bob' Beyer, football captain tion scheme in vogue here as compared bring about greater Intercollegiate feel- schools will lie awarded I.C. emblems. twenty-seventh tests fresh, in colleges and Ten competitive scholarships for Refreshments will be served by sweet ait the U. B. of Buffalo in 1932-33, who with the Uuitd States. The University ing and activity. One of its chief Ideals men entering the University of Buffalo given to over 200 colleges. The Univeris to aid and influence promising, up- young liar maids on red checkered top graduated from the School of Business of Isondon is a degree granting, examinSchool of Business Administration this sity of Buffalo freshmen have always coming leaders to enter college where top tables which will surround the Administration last June writes to Dean ing and registering Institution while the fall have have been voted by the Uniupper fifteen percent of they may best adapt themselves and in dance floor. Yegoodc ole three-point two Clarence S. Marsh from London, where London School of Economics, one may versity Council. Eight will be awarded been In the The sop- turn display leadership Incarrying out will be on hand for those who are free, he is now attending the London School say, is practically separate from the in Buffalo, one to the highest ranking those taking nation wide tests. university except Insofar as its students ln the best college traditions and ideals white nnd twenty-one. The second floor of Economics. seventeenth class ranked homore city, student in each high school of the lobby has lieen appropriately prepared "Dear Dean Marsh: desire a London university degree. The colleges nnd fourth when there. to given 138 and two to the highest ranking compet- tests affair will begin at eight o'clock with dim lights and soft-chairs.. Young Iam registered at the London School 18 or 19 other colleges nnd schools comcolleges comparable to the The Ihe among itors from high schools iu the surroundwith an informal introduction of pros- Borneo withdraws with his fair maid, of Economies for a Master of Science psoing London IT. are ln a like situation. ing area. This announcement was made University in size. "I find school nnd London all very college students to the-repre- takes his ease, sips delicious liquor, and degree having as an adviser Professor University pective and the the at a luncheon given on Friday, April At present of the fourteen gazinginto beautiful girlish eyes, whis- Lionel Robbdns, However, Iam not eligi- worth while and interesting. I'llbe back and coaches with the sentatives Schools, together 7th, at the Saturn Club by Chancellor Buffalo High pay a three in Buffalo some time in July or Augand also to the pering sweet nonsense about love. ble for the degree until I High School and the Amherst New York universities Samuel P. Open, who was host to the KemnoreHigh guinea fee to the University of London ust. football and basThe of the commitB. chairman various engaged a of the U. In members School are Superintendents and Principals of Buf- Cent.-al Mr. Beyer, who is the son of Mr. and high schools ket ball teams. At 9.30 'Teo"Monroe aud tees are Walter Maunz. general' chair- to register me there as an internal studfalo High Schools and the Faculty of study of the articulation of Kreinheder, Master of ent and to cover my exemption from Mia, Edward J. Beyer of 410 Norwood study, financed his New Yorkers will start off the danc- man; Ralph "crflege This anl work. the School of Business Administration. Kunipf, Program ; the customary matrinculatlon examina- avene, Buffalo, Is a member of Alpha Education Board on a ing. "Tee" is bringing to Buffalo a trio Ceremonies ;Milton 'The University takes pride ln the bv the General year for five years, of girl blues singers, a regular.feature Howard Evert, Refreshments; Roland tion. Since it requires 2 years to obtain Kapp.i Psi fraternity and was generally a $12,000 grant of High Schools of Buffalo," Dr. Capen Patrons; William a Master of Science degree here, and active in undergraduate activities, havto show how better to bridge ofhis band. When Big Bentolls the mid- Benzow, Chairman of told his guests. "Fore thansixty percent is intended since the obtaining of a higher degree ing l>een twice elected president of tis night hour, Bob Rich of U.B.will start Sawyer, Tickets and Publicity. school and preparatory between gap of our freshmen come fromBuffalo high the leadingathletTickets for students may be secured at was not my chief purpose in coming, Ictass ;once as sophomore and once as college, and is likely to yield results the grand march of the schools, and nationwide tests have necessary ar- a senior. His London adrt-«ss is the Lonbe of large benefit to super- ics and scholars of Western New York a special note of two dollars. A large so far have notmadethese shown them to be an outstanding group which will colleges, delegation of university professors will rangements. don School of Econonffcs and Political high schools and of students." The freshmen class rank- ior students. scholarships in Businessi Among the celebrities who will be line be present ln the official capacity of pat- "There is, as you see, a rather compli- Science, University of London, Houghgranting In fifty ed eleventh in tests given to colcated and deeidedely different reglstra- ton street, Aldwych,London, W. C. 2 are Bart Vlniammvnrd, B. 0. Vande- rons of the affair. Continued on page 2,col. 4 leges, nineteenth ln tests given to 150 1 SIGMA KAPPA'S TEA DANCE BIG SUCCESS Honor Prominent Students At Intercollegiate Ball Bus. Ad. Offers Freshman Competitive Scholarships Bob Beyer At London School of Economics �ftlfi BEE 2 SOAP BOX j0]SEE BITS OF INTERCHANGE PRO NEWS Bg FRATERNITY NOTES Be HAZEL EVERITT DOROTHY LENZ — Medical School To the Editor; Wonder what the I.R. C. would think BETA CHI EPSILON .Madame Tabby announces the arregular meeting of B. X. E. of one of Texas At University this At the the proud The Girl's Glee Club Is of night, their part ln the program of the con- a freshman co-ed stopped a passing fraternity, held last Monday Barr at rival of three adorable baby girls. house, William and car, placed fraternity on lower street one foot the the test between Glee clubs on April 7th. very Inter- Girls wanting to reduce should see We did not win the contest but we sang step, tied her shoe, thanked the con- William Blrdsong lead a esting discussion on the Hitler situa- Grapefruit Casper. Inspired by Jimmy ductor, and walked off. Kotered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, our selections with honors. plans Also were Germany. Cagney, Casper tion ln advocates grapefruit N. X. under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate Buffalo State Teachers' College won (Not an advertIs, in, nt.) of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917,authorized Dec. 13, 1922. the judgesdecision. Fredonia undoubt- Students of the class of '36 at the made for the annual formal closed at MacDoels. University of were encouraged Niagara Falls. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY edly has the finest glee club. The judges to learn that Omaha con- Low, the cellulose kind finds Wilappaerntly did not realize that the registrar's office ran B. X. E. wishes to announce and conP?JjIJ|M the Single Copies, 5 Cents test was to be nn attempt to out of its supply of failure notices gratulate Samuel J. Gibson on winning llamsvllle a happy hunting ground. i Publication Office, raise the Hall, Hayes Edmund 3436 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y the fraternity scholarship prize which Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 musical sandards of Glee Clubs. The after mid-term exams. is given each year by Brother John One poor Freshman was bright Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter standard of judging will have to be '"' enough to pass BtoOhem, but he wasn't raised also If we wish to raise the musA freshman at the University of Patton. EXECUTIVE BOARD , bright enough to know tliat he BoUnd R. Bensow struggling ical of Glee Rochester was a comcould. standards Oh:bs. with Editor-in-Chief Anyhow Dexter prolwilrty needed DELTA PSI KAPPA Telephone Crescent 2389-J. pound problem. nearly After that Interest chapGlee Club, Our because of the stimuat the Weekly meeting I was held SamuelJ. Gibson Business Manager lus of the contest has worked hard this 15 minutes of mental agony he wrote ter house. Report was made on the dolltar ! Telephone Crescent 3079-R. disgust: "Bank fulled. Nobody ;. Richard S. Ball Inter-fraternity Council Activities. "THE NATURE OF Managing Editor year. The results' are well worth the ef- in MENSTRUAL Telephone Crescent 4131-R fort. We have fifteen concerts on our interest." Plans were made to make this year's program this year. Nat a few of these CYCLE," LECTURE NEWS STAFF Day activities a success as BUSINESS STAFF Movuig-Up Rutn Freeman .News Editor John 0akes .^Bus|ne9g have been concerts which we were re"The difference between high school far as gl the KnpiM Delta areconcerned by The James A. Gibson Anatomical Sports Editor Harold Buchholtz. SoMgr. quested to give. Fifteen public appear- and college," reads the Trojan, "Is that our cooperation. .Circulation Vincent Scheldt Copy Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr ciety announces a lecture by Dr. G. \v. high school student says, 'I don't Adv. Manager ances In one season make a splendid the know,' record for any Glee Club. In answer to a question, while Associate Editors Corner of the University of Rochester BETA PI RHO .Exchange Editor Helen Peters 2, ET,er,tt Stvlus Editor There was an Inequality in the compe- the college student says, 'I don't re- The regular meeting of the Birth Ii on Friday, April 21 at 8:30 P. M., at Helen Reimann " Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Asst. News Editor stltlon. Fredonia specializes iu music. call.' Rho Fraternity was held last Monday the University of Buffalo Medical STAFF Reporters— J*. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, M. Johnson, V Kerr B For years Fredonia has had the reputanight. Sshool. The subject of the lecture will Weiler V. Nlckl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N Lee' R tion for producing exit "lent Glee clubs. According to the Dean at Dartmouth, On Friday, May 5, the Tenth Annual lie, 'The Nature of the Menstrual CyOtK>k, B. Hamm, R, Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson, H. Graf, F. Whlttaker' D Moreover, the relation of the Glee club the depression has been an Incentive to Movlng-Up Day Dance will be held at cle." Morrison, H. Norton. higher scholarship. years," "In former Circulation the Meadow Brook Country Club. This Besides being professor of anatomy, Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude to the college is not similar for the comHurst, Maxlne Kysor, Joseph Spiller, Pauline Miller Fay petingclubs. Rochester is the only other he said, "about seventy freshmen dance will be the moat ambitious ever Dr. Corner ls Secretary of the ffygnyf, yftg. American Betty Griffith, Weiler. club tlutt has similar scholaslc require- flunked out at the end of the first year, presented by Beta Pi Rho Frutemlty Association of Anatomists, and is InterMake-up Charles Penfold. ments to ours nnd is purely extra eurri- while this year only five failed thoroughly undesirable natlnailly known for his work on the To make it Late News Orescent 9772. cular as we are. for anyone to miss "Specs" Bernell's ovarian cylce, menstruation, and the < Printing Address— 3047 Main street. Notwithstanding the defects of the When they found they couldn't cash eleven piece orchestra, which proved corpus hit urn bormove. contest, we have taken a forward step. their checks during the banking holi- Immensely popular Vel 13 APRIL 21, 1933 last year at Penn Slay the Girl's Club conlnue to raise day, Vassar girls printed their own State, the admission price will be the scrip. Approximately $95 worth of their mulscal standards. SORORITY NOTES history for a Movlng-Up Day FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" this scrip was Issued ln pea green, blue lowest ln Irma Wagner. The BEE stands for— Dance. and yellow past boaids. 1— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. THETA CHI Within the next several days the 2— The expression of student opnion. of the Movlng-Up Day Queen Theta Chi sorority will hold a formal 00-eds at Ohio election 8— Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University State nominated FENTON SERIES ENDED of Buffalo as a liberal institution. James Montgomery Flagg, noted artist, will take place. Watch for the an- invitation supper dance at Transit Val4— The Inauguration and supportof University traditions and Stating that expenditures for the past for the degree of "B. S." (Bad Sight, nouncements. Beta Pi Rho wishes to ley on April 28. The patronesses, Dr. Customs. promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western year have been "something over a thous- not Bachelor of Science), when he re- thank the fraternal organizations on and Mrs. Pegrum nnd Mr. aud Mrs. B—^ne New York. and dollars for seven lectures, each of cently declared that "all the ugly girls the campus for their cooperation in the Powell will lie present. nominating of the nominees. which was open to students and the pub- go to college." ', lie." Dr. Henry Ten Eyek Perry, chairSIGMAKAPPA ' man According to the students of the UniINTREFRATERNITY COUNCIL REFORMS of the Fenton Lecture Committee Alpha Beta of Sigma Kappa sorority Oklahoma, versity college merely is WOMEN'S CLUB and Edward H. Butler, Professor of of wilt hold a Mother's Tea on April 30 The Interfraternity Council has recently come to life, realiz- English and Literature at the Univer- a matter of give and take; give money the sorority rooms. at ing that the Council can and must acquire prestige, power and sity of Buffalo, has Just declared that and take exams well, Isn't it? The Women's Club held their regular gathering Wednesday, April 10th, In the respect on the campus. Up 'til now it has been only a pretense lectures on the Fenton Foundation to PI KAPPA PHI Five students have earned their way Wss-sinen's Lounge. A very delightful ito ibe officially closed until next fall, With the rejuvenation of the Council of Greeks in mind, through Crelghton PI Kappa Phi sorority Is holding a by announcing over luncheon there price served at reduced the Fenton Lecture Committee and Edwas seems to be anumber of possiblereforms. the radio. A few rivals on the way, of only20c. Mother and Daughter luncheon on Satward H. Butler, Professor of English Quite a goodly number turn- urday, April 22, First, all fraternities ou the campus should have representa- and Graham. at the Hotel Touralne. compared ed out to the past few meetLiterature at the University of Buftion on theCouncil. The particular reference is to Alpha Kappa falo, Las just declared ings, which did the hearts of the dest of thelectures on PHI PSI Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. With the proper conciliaton and tact the Fenton Foundation to be officially FROSH SCHOLARSHIPS us a lot of good. these fraternities could well be members of the Council, either closed unll next fall. Miss Betty Wahl favored the club with Mrs. Pratt, patroness of l*hl Psi sorority, entertained the active mema t l edged members (assuming financial and active respon- "We have tried to make these lectures I (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2) a few selections on the piano, namely, bers if the sorority at dinner on April Albeniz, "Tango" by Kubold, by "Puela" variety topics of sibility) or as members only as to matters concerned with rush- cover a and to have Administration for the entering class 3 at lict home In Wllllamsvllle. Maun given by outstanding figures In next fall, the University wants to ac- and Lladow's The Music Box." They ing. lelds," Dr. Perry con- quaint the high schools with new en- were heard with much enjoyment. Second, the pre-rushing period should be lengthened to their respective tinued, explainingthat the lecture sea- terprises, among which is the School of the first week in November. This is only fair to the THE A. A.U. W. TEA candidates son is now giving place to the rush of Business now in its fifth year as a full tor pledgeship and to the fraternities, inashmuch as both par- spring activities including social affairs four-year Institution. The competitive Members of the American ties are given more time for deliberation and choice. This will and the approaching examination per- examinations will be held Saturday, Association of University Women and the College greatly enhance the prestige of the fraternities May 13, at 0.30 A.M. ln Crosby Hall. and secure for iod. club were entertained Tuesday, April 18 thembetter pledges. Let the Freshmen be tried before they are The ten students ranking highest will in th Women's Lounge by Dean MasDcnsnatched up by the fraternities. Itmight for this reason be well PHARMIC receive a scholarship of $100 for ald. At three o'clock Josephine Pound, REQUIREMENTS each to hold fire onrushing until after the mid-semesters. Or, year 1933-34 the INVITES YOU extend Doris Kreinheder, Mary and Buth the pre-rushing until the second semester. Whatever plan is The New York City Panmocy Council The examinations will last three Freeman debated on theKlein TO BE PRESENT question Beadopted rests with the Council. They realize, of course, the suc- of the State Education department met hours, one and a half hours of which ls solved: that at least 50 percent of all AT essay. to devoted to an Each candibe 3, to revise the present standard cess with which an extension of the pre-rushing period state and local taxes be derived from has April for registration in the Schools of Parm- date may select the topic for his essay sources other than tnagible property. THE BIGGEST AND BEST beenmet in other colleges. from a list of five topics, so that candi- The Third, the Council must show more enthusiasm and energy. acy In New York State. The standards, dates Women's Glee dub also participatof widely differing interests will when adopted, will apply to all schools ed in the entertainment. Tea was servThey must carry out an active program each year. In this res- in the country. opportunity to make a good have an OF THE SEASON changes The made are ed at 4 o'clock. Members of the Senior pect the Council has somewhat improved reecntly. not many or serious. The following are showing. class served. Miss Witherstine and Mrs. The remaining hour and a half will We by no means wish to discourage the new life that has the most important: WEDNESDAY come to the Council. We have been highly pleased with its dis- 1. Admission age to Schools of be devoted to three tests, the first of Dvvellereceived with Dean MacDonald. play of activity, realizing that "this is as it ought to be." In Pharmacy has been reduced from 17 to which will attmept to determine whether the candidates Interests are of a FOR TASTY FOOD pointing out a few crucial reforms, the defects of this organiza- 10 years. Try the j tion come to light. Unless activity supplants defunction, the 2. Three separate laboratory cours- character which would seem to Indicate 4-6 P. M. success in a business career. The secrequired, es are one each In Student chemistry, Council ought to go by the board. They seem on the road, howLuncheon 20c ond test on information will tie n way materia medlcu nnd Pharmacy. ever, to proving their worth. And the MUSIC BY 3. Three months must Intervene be- of finding out how wide awake he ls Regular mentally. The final test, on reasoning, Is Evening Dinner 50c year tween close of one college and beintelligence more specifically THE - __ ._ „ . ... .. —— - NoTii t — "^ i-i-l Inter-Fraternity Council TEA DANCE APRIL 26th - on test. It FRATERNITY SORORITY SCHOLARSHIP ginning of the next. 4. B. 'S. In Pharmacy will require is thus evident that the University Is making no effort to test the accompThe indictment that the scholarshipof the fraternity-sorority 168 semester hour credits. 5. Instruction must be given at least lishments In the subjects which he group is inferior to that of the non-fraternity-sorority group is five days a week. studied in high school. In this respect apparently unfounded, according to the reports on the comstrongly with the trarequired of at the teats contrasts 6. The Attendance is parative standings of last semester issued by Registrar's least 0090 at all the ditional college entrance examination. Instruction. office. In the College of Arts and Sciences the fraternity-soror- 7. Registrationscheduled must be completed In addition to the written work each ity group was slightly superior to the non-fraternity-sorority two within weeks after the beginning candidate will be interviewed by one or group; in the school of Business Administration the former was of more members of the University faculty instruction. slightly inferior. This presents an argument for fraternities 8. Allminimum time and ln order to supplement his written exInstruction and sororities, for at least they are holding their own. requirements must be met before 6 P. aminations with evidence regarding his Yet it personality. indicates that fraternities and sororities are admitting average M. students, as far as scholarship is concerned. There is apparent- 9. No correspondence course work PATRONIZE BEE ly no attempt (taken as an average) to base membership on can be credited on minimum requirements. scholastic attainment. ADVERTISERS One of the "selling points"used by fraternities and sororities when rushing, is the ad upperclassmen can give to the pledges n their studies. Perhaps that accounts for the fact that The last wordin stole in most cases the pledges surpass the members in scholastic aattainment.It is the pledges who deserve the credit for raisthe word in ing the scholastic status of the fraternity-sorority group. It is important that fraternities and sororities not merely College Shop "hold their own." They shouldbe select in every respect. Their scholastic standing can be raised. .... Next Saturday the Joint Charities campaign will open. At that time a concerted appeal will be made through publicity and personalapproach. Until then it well to be thinking about the Joint Charities and Community Fund, so that we will be prepared to boost it to the limit of our capacity. This year every contributor will be given a blue feather. In the past the University students and faculty have supported this cause handsomely,and transferred the spirit of the field the spirit of cooperation to the helpof the poor andneedy.We expect to see everyone sporting a smart blue feather. — .A^ f^r value Spring Suits WEAR A BLUE FEATHER — first Whan your ready to bay your aprinf "uit, (some to the Collefe Shop. We faarantaa you a aurprlsa in thaaa new "uit. at $18.80. Kleinhans College Shop (ilwi \^\ (M^\ I [|~^^l 1W ] The Rhythmanians Served to Students Only For 35c Women's Lounge 2 5 CENTS PER PERSON Campus Edge Tea Room Opposite Foster Hall Ifs Spring and time to get a Stetson IIf flßflH \\ ■ Staj.mm^mmW*--~^ fjT^SIpWE?" I JLv "aSTy -i|JHpP>>T / jX j THERE'S no excuse for looking winter-worn. Not when you can get genuine Stetsons for as Httle as SS !(That's "Overhead Economy" !) Spring styles - ... —young men's styles. Spring C° lors They'>-e in the stores now as low as flj M ■Baifl Wt^ v|i ' J UnS B. Stetson Company John ""-** _.. r,i — N.„Y.r* "■■*"*- aa, » �ffEtE Bflflj tjyg ffef BBB B B Speaking of baseball, we understand that Jimmy Wilson spring footbal sessions three days each week to cancelled has allow the boys to forsake gridiron activities anddon their base ball toggery. Two former diamond stars at Georgetown Uni-j versity, Conelly and Kelly, have a wealth of baseball knowledge and are coachingthe team organizedby the football men. This aggregation, which is known as the Intramural Team 'A', clashed with the Bennett high nine Wednesday afternoon, [but the BEE went to press before the outcome of the game was de- BULL PEN termined.] lliih School Club Here's wishing lots of luck to the U. B. wrestlers entered in the NiagaraAssociation A.A.U. wrestling championships to be held tomorrow afternoon and evening. U. B. is sending a complete team and we hope to see some of the boysbringback district mat honors for the school. There'll be plenty of stiff petition as mat artists from Rochester, Cornell, Syracuse and competition as mat artists from Rochester, Cornell, Syracuse Alfred are coming up for the tournev. Id B BBB B Buffalo, N. Y„ K -f tua^^H^i '^- Golf is making its bow on the opening sports program. A group of enthusiastsinterested in the old Scottish pastime have organizeda club and all students interested are asked to meet in the Women'sLounge onFriday, April 28, at 7.30 P. M. From the enthusiasm shownby a number of students the committee believes that splendid progress will be made. The committee appointed comprise Merlin Luther, chairman; Marsh Stoll, Dick Collard,Ben Kysor and Ted Jacobs. No dues— nuff said. : The freshmen tennis teamhad their first meet of the spring BBBBB ison Thursday, which was in the way of a practice session all men engaged in athletic activity at the Uniurge We with the varsity court squad. On Monday the plebes take on versity to be present at the Inter-collegiateBallnext Saturday the BennettHigh School netmen. These matches ought to give night. Outstandinghigh school and prep school men of Western us a good line on the likelyvarsity material for next year. New York have been invited as guests of the Inter-collegiate BBPBB "Will baseball be a recognized varsity sport at the Univer- already circulating amon gthe students and when this has a sity next year! If plans formulatedby a number of students Conference. These fellows will meet the college men and inwork out satisfactorily such may be the case when next fall formally discuss with them their opportunities of intering a These men have rolls around. With intramuralbaseball gaining popularity and college where they maybest adapt themselves. the football squad forming a team this sport may make its been selected for their athletic ability and qualities of leaderto be able to indebut on the sports calender in the near future. A petition is ship. The U. B. men by their presence ought already circulating among the students and when this has a duce a numberof these students to come to the Universitynext goodly number of signatures it will be forwarded to the Athlet- fall. BBBBB is Council for consideration. With student and faculty support Thirteen frosh students interested in track responded to behind this movement we expect to see some action before the first call for candidates. Surely there are a number of track school closes this spring. men who were interested in this sport at high school and who have not yet made their bid for track stardom at U. B. HurdCANTOR PUBLISHES PATRONIZE BEE lers,pole voulters,high jumpers and distance menare needed. ARTICLE IN GERMANY ft V^J M both BBBBB U*J *!■ 5 Theauthentic record r^^^T^W ' .T lJ Todays Man I 1J 1 IiJUfY n of r1 op the Hour H^UB-^L^S^sp^^*. F - i.Oeir/ÜBfd a*ulUrtetpletidy j -(, lOWEIL THOMAS --»—'»■ -. \ \lk\TlMe \ ; ■«*■—■'- ON SAME PROGRAM \ "SOLDIERS OF THE STORM" — With Regis \ WST\ \ Anita Page Toomey »**f» \ *»* 1 Here's your chance,frosh! ADVERTISERS Saturday, April lE— The Monataehrlft far Krimlnnlpsycholgle unci Startfrechsreform," publlshi'd in Heidelberg, Germany,contains an article by Dr. Nathaniel F.Cantor, professor of Sociology at the University of Buffalo. Thetitle of the article is "Stra- fzweck nnd Strafvollzug" (The object and Administration of Punishment.)Dr. Cantor's article deals with the classification of crime and criminate and the transition from the older criminology Which had punishment and revenge for its chief objective to the newer criminology which Is based upon Individual treatment. Dr. Cantor te spending the year in Germany as travellingfellow of the Social Science Research Council devoting his time to a study of the penological system In German institution.-.. CALENDAR April21— Home Concert, Hotel Statler. April 26— Interfraternity Tea Dance, Women's Lounge. April 28— Blue Masquers Tea Dunce, —— Women's Lounge. April 29 Intercollegiate Ball. May 3 Freshman Acquaintance Day. P^^r3 HatHrfHkV [HivH^>kJ<aHl new Waldorf Astoria Pride Justifiable satisfying live to It is more in a high-class hotel than in a room in a private home; living at the Shelton will give you a backgroundand assist in securing a social ctatus. You will feel proud to invite your friends here. Surrounded by many of the city's finest hotels. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month up-^ ward. Special Offer — Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). Club features (free to gueata):Swim- mingpool; gymnasium; game rooms lor bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and lounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts and (afclcria. Reasonable price*. / H 1 I*, /~\ " ... \m*W^^^^mm\ mMWm ... — Jfa'iIH S^^ &-- '^^toa*, x~ mm IM 'Jim W ,j« m ■■ % «^^^H^ H^i 4^^|k jJC^mP 4a,^<<s^H^l^ ■ H \, . H Rf HKf mk L H :JH Kfl HI fl Granger Cut we knew thai fine tobacco burnt hot because it burnt so fast. It kept your pipe hot. You could hardly hold your pipe in your hand, it got so times. folks Then we remembered that hack yonder used to "whittle" their lobacco. So we made GRANGER just like "Rough Cut." It "whittle" tobacco smokes cooler and lasts a lot longer. And also, you'll find it never gums the pipe. So far, so good. Now we wanted lo sell — for 10c. Good tobacco right thistobacco — process cut right. It was a question of bow to do il for the price. So weput GRANGER in a sensible soft foil pouchinsteadof anexpensive package, smoke a package. knowing that a man smokers this GRANGER good We gave" i i" i/i tobacco in a common-sense pouch tor Itic. GRANGER has not been on sale very i<> "»■ ■' popular long, bul il has much about it this smoke. And there is we have yet to know of a man who started to smoke it, who didn't keep on. Folks seem to like it. '^mi\\\\W^SSm - flft> %iamaaaaaawai\s-. ""-&mwF 3^' I ' "!** *l»avH!mHS.alaHH . JKfj|jj3B|^B £gf, \ ' .. . we started to make W\^m JHalßfll I f*^&[ We11 here it Ls already whittled FOR you. Granger Rough Cut is tobacco whittied right that's one burns why reason it so slow and cool. WHEN Rough M *#k flAai *** * iiw 1 s''iSlpBi '^^^9& _,Si £l BM mW^^ 1 WSm\\W ■fl|| \ If M Wr a H^ J||M^Bf <^%^^!yH Hr m.%jilliii^;JO >®m '^fl *t) "'^kj-m^md ■*>" ' I M Jf |P"^ MWM||^^P^i HBSSS^fSSBRPiH Jll^hHhlk^l 3&mWMM Jr}\ HJH||^^^^^^^|h||M\ lliiliiSlillll!^^ l«iß^^^E^S^K^PTOmHißfch^,^W ntJJWJnf^P^^^^^l^^^^ByW^ 'Mflßfraßl■.fl iiGcni 4mvers tobaccoco. l^k "' | *^^mmi ' ■ Hfl mam^ A^LwT * W^' H ■ M i^?i^^B .J^Ks^HMHHB Tlie , pouch . keeps the tobaccofresh . -mm. nj\(G)i-rv T^^^^ssMßaTaTaTaw' ■' 9^ r>J \ A^m^z~~~~-^.aflaM _4^^s^T^^^^^^^^jf|^^r^^Bß * '*' j A Hfl «flm\v Granger �pas* ypnt tSE BEE INTER-FRATERtfITV TO COLEMAN ATTENDS "No Manof Her Own" At Granada Sunday ATHLETIC CONVENTION The Interfraternity Council will hold a tea dance in the Women's Lounge on Wednesday, April 2ftth from 4 to 0 P.M. This affair promises to be the biggest and hesl tea dance yet to be given, inasmuch as It will Ik> supported by member fraternities, who are the leading fraternities on the campus. A big crowd is expected and it Is an event you can afford to attend financially anil one you cannot afford to miss socially. Music will be furnished by those masters of music, Henry Rockwell's Rhythmanians. Samuel J. Gibson of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity is the chairman In charge of the dance, Clark Gable is starred and Carole Lombard and Dorothy Mackaill are featured In "No Man of Her Own," the new film which will be the attraction at the Granada theatre beginning Sun- SPONSOR TEA DANCE \l--^8fig2§§S»^^ sectio*s% perfection byl iam^ttt breast shaped to "lishrcKi-points Vi similirrol those used in fine hosiery! jfl Maiden Form's clever adaptation of full-fashioning to brassieres means just as great a forward step in brassiere design as it did in stocking development! It means "skin-smoothness" andperfection of natural contours by skillful seamless shaping. Ifyourlocal-Imps cannot ■"pplyyou.wnteDepl.C for descriptive booklet of this wonderful new "Full-Fashion" brassiereand other MaidenForm foundation garments 100KFOR THE NAME MAIDEN FORM ' «rfl KBC. V. S. t„ OS. CyXjUlL 'J'JUUCltfl1/i\ <^2/YV#*» nRASSIERECO.INC. / V »>vassi in.ii -""."ill- y 245 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YOHK. N. Y. * A H.T a h. Hue 'aa^a^a^MaaaHaaaaaawaaaHBKaai For Sale At OPPENHEIM COLLINS & CO. The story deals with the career of n big-time gambler and card-shnrp, who operates among Wall Street million- aires and on transatlantic liners. Witb Dorothy Mackaill as a come-on, and with Grant Mitchell and I'aul Kllis as assistants, Gable lures his victims Into poker games and trims them easily. "They Just Had to Get Married" They Just Had to G ■! Married," the hilarious comedy whkh cornea to the Granadu Sunday, presents that uniinithhle pair, Slim Summerville and Zasu Spring registration for all students Pitts. who plan to attend the College of Arts and Sciences next fall began on Monday April 17, and must he completed liefore Saturday, May 20. Complete Instructions and material for registering are now available at the Office of the University Registrar. Students are urged to complete registrations promptly. GRANADA - SUNDAY " MONDAY TUESDAY It's A Scream just had PRINTING SERVICE MISS DETERS RETURNS Emma E. Deters, registrar of the University, will return today from TheMen's GleeClub of the University Chicago, where she imrtlclpated in the of Buffalo showed forth its versatility program of the tweny-first annual national convention <»f Mm American Ass'n to good effect Easter Sunday morning of Collegiate Registrars, held from April when several of Its members conducted 18 to April 20. — — Students Are Seriously LORENZO'S Handicapped Sunny Italy By Eye Strain RESTAURANT & B ■\ I\ The one restaurant in Buffalo that has atmosphere and is (Dio Grazie) alittle Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician(Oculist.) BUFFALO OPTICAL %tf& Ot3 COMPANY Luncheon 26c Dinner 60c OET.MARRIEC -" * TO tfirw»j,!'' STlf «\ JMVHIY f* \^C Buffalo Journal-Herald Alias ? Cbletnan is attending Hie Nat- — 1 < Main and Huron MEN'S GLEE CLUB SINGS OVER WKBW SPRING REGISTRATION day. Betty ional Athletic Association convention in Texas, this week) U. B. and especially W.A.A. is indeed lucky to be represented many of the universities, our big sister Cornell included, have found it impossible! this year, to send delegates. A very, very nice Santa Cluus we wish to thank for our fortune.Next week, we hope to run an account of Hetty's trip and what an account that will be, Texas is n:>t a strange place to her by any means for her uncle is Mayor of Ft. Worth, and several of her friends reside there. """"►'ißviir S ,UPITTI ALWAYS BETTER CLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES PLUS 559MAIN ST. CLARK GABLE Carol Lombard 3047 Main Street Near Swan Dorothy Mackaill PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS "No Nan of Her Own" Crescent 9772 29 1MAIN ST Near Huron the regular Sunday morning broadcast service for the Church of the Good Shepherd over WKBW. James Cosbey, Jr., a member of the glee olub, took his father's place In conducting the service and a double quartet presented sime of the Episcopal Church music In addition to two selections which are on Its regular repertoire and which will be used by the Glee Club at the Home Concert tonight In the Srutlcr ballroom. Singing In the double quartet were: Ralph Weegar and Wnldron Huyes, first tenors;' Charles W. Penfold, and Harry C. Law, second tenors ;Raymond Cook and John McCreery, baritones, and Gerald Hnnnon and Allan 1'ritihard, Basses. The quartet was directed on this occasion by J. Raywood Johns- t /_/>* Cit iii Tw r- r* f *^ow Showing* rVv^f HARDEEN " I II \ I IIIIV! lO DF IT t liflII" I1 1 V4 IV D PACKING II J CASE ESCAPE- | j . .. .— **, ffe ,^__ , ' :, '-''' '":,:, itJBHjHHBBK:?l-::S?'::>:::: :: i: '":? "J " -».-.y. ■■-.■ ocv ■ F'* ■■ffi+'HHSggmgm^^MKgMgaM ' ~^,-\^.:. -■:-■■ :■■:■■■,:"■■■"■.- '" ' ""'V'" '""VV'T"' *■ ■ ■' '" .^.^l " '■' ■' ton. WRITE FOR THE BEE Do you want to write for the BEE? Then sharpen your pencils or drag out the old Conora and send us your opin- ions, your suggestions, and yiour poetry, Or, perhaps, yu have a choice bit of gossip you would like to see in print. The Soap-box Is everybody's column. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Six baselNiIrl teams have Iteen organized in the Intramural baseball league. Anyone wishing to play should get in touch with one of the following malin- i^B — t,, " ' — ■** ■ ■ gers: Pharmacy Leahy. B. A. Frosh— Olson. B. A. Sop'is and Juniors Weyor or Walters. Arts Frosh Zuk or Petrnkos. Arts Sophs, Juniors and Seniors Powell, Kappa Delta Psl, DeGraff. Games will be scheduled on Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Fridays after 3:30 P. M. Watch the Athletic bulletin hoard in Hayes Hall for schedules and locution. — — — SoftballEleven si mull teams will get under way when the season opens. Anyone not yet on an organized team, and wishing to play, report to Mr. Neill before Saturday noon, April 22. If you cannot organize u team report to one of the following managers: B.A. Seniors Harris. B. A. Sphs and Juniors Kellur. B. A. Frosh Luther. Arts Juniors anil Seniors Norman. Arts Sophs Peek or Blade. Arts Frosh Alnbnte, Grassi or Walters. Mondays, Wednesdays anil Fridays are the days scheduled for soft bull. Each team will play a double-header on the days scheduled beginning at 3:30 P. M. — — — — — — — Tennis The new arragements for playing time and astsgmnent of counts are posted on student bulletin boards in Foster, Crosby and Hayes halls. They are posted inthe Science and Biology buildings. KHKK ADMISSION TICKET TO CINDERELLA PALACE OFDANCE MAIN NKAH lUWABD, OVEIt Vtf.HNOH'B Huteu System....so Beautiful Girls Ticket good tor OneFREE Admission and Two FREE Dances XBAB OUT AMD FBESENT AT BOX OITICB wo Tricks iN GtMEU-Jusr CQ2H££ Tobaccos] .. . ■ ....^^^^ .. \ . * ' '"'<""<<<. a. %sW^ ■ ; " .- '"'"'''.. t^M I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-04-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/21/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-04-21; Vol. 13 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5e582d5926070d8257c8f519a6af581.pdf e371c03224e69037bcb666d266773e80 PDF Text Text if 1 SIGMA KAPPA TEA DANCE WEDNESDAY w " THE BEE T* ' —" BISON HEAD DANCE TONIGHT N- The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 7, 1933 Vol. 13 KLEIS ASSISTANT TEACHER PHYSICS AT YALE THIS YEAR Received B. A. et U. B. Continues Studies In Field ol Magnetism Mr.John D. Klels, of Hamburg, N. Y., student at the University of Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences, has just ben notified of his appointment to a teaching asslstantship in Physics at Yale University for next year. Mr. Klels graduated from Hamburg High School In 1928 and now holds his B. A. degree from the University of Buffalo. His new appointment will cover all expenses of a year of graduate graduate work at Yale where he will continue his study of magnetism. At the present time, Mr. Klels Is engaged in a special study of what happens In a piece of metal when magnetized, hoping to clear up present knowledge of various effects produced by magnetic action. Mr. Klels Is the latest of a number of graduate students In Physics who have taken their earlier work at the University of Buffalo, according to Professor Edward J. Moore, Head of the Department of Physics. Nine of these students have held fellowships or assistantablps at other Universities in recent years, which enabled them to pay their expenses there. No. 24 DR. BOYNTON ADVISES U. B. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB 101's AGAIN PROVE Bisonhead Basketball INFOUR-CORNERED MEET SUPERIOR TO THE SOPOINORES ABOUT Dance Tonight THE TUTORIAL The Women's Glee Club Contest of Glee under Buffalo Women's FORMER BISONS, 31-27 Western New Northe direction The University of Club, York Colleges and of Mr. New Low Rate Prevails for Arts College Sophomores who are mal Schools will be held at State J. Mark Ward, has had a busy time Displaying the form that brought candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Teachers' College, 1300 Elmwood ave- fulfilling extensive concert engage- them the '32-'33 "Y" league championat 7, at ments, and holding extra rehearsals in ship, the 101 basketball team degree on graduation, to enter the Sen- nue, this evening, Friday, April downed contest Is sponsored by the preparation for this contest. They the Buffalo Bisons, 31-27 at the Elm8:30. This ior College .under the provisions of the New York State Federation of Music have achieved marked Improvement wood Music Hall Tuesday night. The Tutorial Plan, are required to apply to Clubs, whose president Is Mrs. Etta during the course of the season, and vkttory marked the second win for On Friday evening, April 7, the Grosome department (or two allied de- Hamilton Morris, and has as its ob- Mr. Ward will tell you that the ma- the 101 five over the former U. B. ver Cleveland club house wtl be the partments) on or before April 17, for jective the fostering of local contests, terial was excellent to begin with, so stars. scene of what promises to be one of whloh, it is hoped, will develop Into that they will offer stiff competition The Bisons got off to a 3-0 lead, but acceptance as a Tutorial student for the year's best dances. Of course, we Fredonlo, tonight In the near Rochester and contests future. to this was short-lived once the big guns the next two years. Blank forms on national don't have to tell you that this la the competing College, will State Teachers' for the 101's got their eyes on the nets. which the application should be made Bach of the four clubs first, two are outstanding music The Bison sing 'May Night" by Brahms, and anHead basketball dance, which is casting kept Poor foul from the line O'Day, may be obtained from Miss E. other contest song of their own choice. schools with 'Irst rate gleo clubs. State the Bisons from taking the lead on a being given In honor of the players on H. H., 177. songs, each club Is Teachers' College, too, has a formid- few occasions. The former Conferencei the Iiasketball team. All of these playDr. Richard A Boynton,Chairman of Besides the contest numbers, present two other and the able record, having won the regional champs rallied near the endof the half, ers, Including such well known men as the Tutorial Committee, especially em- to sing State Contest two years ago. ibolng on the long end of a 11-9 score, Stoll, Powell, PeUicano, Walters, Hoffphasizes the Importance of the follow- whole ensemble of 226 voices will "The Year's at the Spring" by H. H. Hearty student support will un- but th.' lot's put the skids on this scor- mann, Smith. Fineman, and Myers, will tag points to Sophomores : doubtedly augment the poise of our ing outburst and went ahead to lend be the guests of honor. 1. By the end of the current academic Beach, under the direction of Miss glee club Spier, and the "New York State Fedand will be appreciated by Its at the half-way mark, 16-11. Tlie orchestra chosen for this affair, you must have completed 04 semyear, by Mrs, Mor- members. You may obtain tickets from Hymn," directed Coming back strongly the Bisons tied "The Georgians," halls from East Aueration work, ester hours of regular course of ris, while the Judges' ballots are being any one of the participants for tblrty- up the old ball game at 16 all and dis- rora. Anyone who happened to be liswhich at least 60 per cent, must be flvo cents. played some of the speed that made tening in on WKBW last Sunday aftergrade C or better. If you fall shortof counted. (Cont. on Puge 4, Col, 1) them a feared aggregation In collegiate noon about four-thirty can tell you that this, you are expected to make it up in circles. Tommy Syracuse kept the fans we're due for some good music. the Summer Session following your on the edge of their seats In this half The nice part of it Is that with all Sophomore year. Exceptional cases with Lis spectacular heaves from mid- these attractions, beer, too, might make should be referred to the Tutorial Comcourt. Taking the lead, 21-17, the 101 its legal appearance on this date. Need mitte?, which has power to act, subject five did not relinquish their advantage we say more ! to approval by the Faculty. although one of Tommy's shots brought Tickets for this dance are being sold 2. Before choosing j'our field of conthe Bisons within a point of knotting at the amazingly low price of one dolcentration, your future vocation should The University of Buffalo Women's the count when it stood 23-19 in favor lar and ten cents a couple. It Is inbe taken into account. For advice on Intercollegiate Conference, honorary teresting to note that this Is the lowest Debate tcani was again triumphant of the victors, this and other matters, you are urged fraternity, announces ten new members over team from Mather College of Syracuse and Molanowlez starred for price ever offered by Bison Head Sothe to make an appointment with the Per- elected from the University of Bufalo, WesternReserve University in a return the former Bulls, while Nell O'Donnell, ciety for any of their dances. But after sonnel office. The periodprior to April who will be tapped and formally pre- debate held last Friday afternoon in high scorer for the evening, took down all, even the Bison must concede some17 is reserved for Sophomore Intersubject un(Oont. on Page 4, Col. 1) thing to the depression. views, and It will be to your advantage sented with keys and insignia at the the Women's Lounge. The In case yon haven't your tickets yet Intercollegiate Ball and Frolic, April der dicsusslon was, Resolved:that 00 to apply early. you still have time. They may he per cent, of all state and local taxes 3. If you arean average student, you 29. BART HOUSE STRING obtained from members of the commitUniversity, be derived from sources other than Gregory, to a second Honorary Club Hop Grover Cleveland Women's Debate Honor Fraternity Enrolls 10 D.B. Men Team Wins Again would do well haveIn mind Louis Cornell property. The affirmative of ANNUAL HOME CONCERT choice (as provided on the blank). Secretary of the fraternity, announced tangible of your first the names of the ten men. They are: the question was supported by repreGLEE CLUBS, APRIL 21 Then If the department you, you Evert, sentatives from Western Reserve, while QUARTET ON APRIL 10 tee In charge: Ohet Ward, Kenneth Bckhert and George Miller. Other* who are selling tickets are Henry Norton, Roland Benzow, Lattkaer Ford, Matt Hose, Fiauk J}r**i\et, Sumuol Lieberman, Elmer Tropman and Robert Oeland. The Hart House String Quartette, are Roland Benzow, Arts; Howard and choice cannot accept Negative was upheld by tn« Buf- welt-known group of musicians, wbo the This after accepted by another department. It will Business ;Sidney Gibson, Dental, James the first gave a concert at the University last Easter falls on April 21. This date still be possible to do most of your Klme. Medical; Milton Kumpf, Bn«l- falo team, Debating for the University December, will present another proTownsend, f were the Misses Betty Doris has always been set aside for the Home course workIn the Senior College In the ness; Wlliajn Sawyer, Arts; Edward' gram on next Monday, April 10, at Josephine Krelnheder and Pound. Concert. This twelfth annual affair department of your first choice. Siemer, Law; Robert Rich, Business; The major contention of the Affirma- 10:30 A. M., In the Women's Lounge of presented by the combined glee clubs t As a rule, after your application Chester Ward, Dental ;Robert Winegar, tive team was that a redistribution of Hayes Hall. It has been aranged to COMMITTEE ON NORTON only proown you not their have an accepted, will feature has been will Business. tax burden Is necessary since in- have bis second concert in the morning the gram, but also dancing, from 10 'til opportunity to confer with the ChairUNION IS APPOINTED Th»ae men will racedve their awards tangibleproperty, are a fair in order to make it possible for a num2, to the compelling tempos of the man of your chosen deportment (or nt the Intercollegiate Ball and Frolic comes, not jest measure of the individual's ber of students to attend. A dlssapand Chancellor Samuel P. Capen has apCentury orchestra. departments) or with a Tutor appointed which takes place this year in the capacity to pay. In arguing for the polntlugly small number appeared at pointed Traditionally, Cap and Gown, senior by him, as to your program of courses roof garden ball room of the Moose the following persons to serve the December concert, which was held present system, Negative the team on the Norm Hall committee : Dr. KelWomen's honorary society, will tag the and Tutorial work for the next two hall. The committee has engaged the in the afternoon, and It is hoped that that, tangible items are maintained junior women who have proved them- years. While the program agreed upon entire two upper floors including the foir, sound and stable base for state and many students will take advanage of logg. Dean MacDonald, Dr. Jorgenson, Mr. Moran, Richard Ball, Roland Benselves worthy of this distinction. may be only tentative, It should be of glass covered roof garden. taxes: that Intangible items are this second opporunity to hear the Hart zow, John McCreery, Irma Wagner, The concert begins at 8:16 in the material help to you in tbe spring regis- Delegations from fourteen other col- local String House Quartette. already sufficiently burdened at the Vernier,Mr. TropmanandDr. ScoStatler Ballroom. Tickets are $1.00. tration. This will take place between leges will be represented at this elabThe Wednesday schedule of late Oarl government;that Reserved seats may be had at $1.60 April 17 and May 13 and It is essential orate affair, includingmany fraternity hands of the Federalgeneral according to the time fleld. classes, adjusted sales taxes (tax free). Frat boxes may be secur- that you should participate in it. The committee will be extremely glad leaders, athletic coaches, and prominent the income tax and concert, will be in efare unfair and unproductive forms of occupied by the ed as usual. Buy your tickets at the to Monday, 5. If you need further guidance, or If out-of-town collegians. Wednesday, and on the receive sugestlons (from the students They also arc for local units fect on and faculty.), pertaining to Norton door or from any member of either any feature of the Tutorial Plan re- Ralph Krelnbeder, Arts, has been taxation. of government, and a redistribution of 12th, the ordinary schedule will be folclub. Hall. quires further explanation, Dr. Boyn- announced as the Bufalo chairman for lowed. only in a clumwould result the burden you In ton will be glad to confer with the ball. He will announce other fea- sy overlapping of taxes which would The price of tickets has been reasonably placed at twenty-five cents, so his office, 181 E. H. H., on Monday, tures of the program In future lssnues Winegar Announces Sale Of tend to enhance the difficulties of the New Blue Masquers Wednesday or Friday morning,between of the BEE. music-loving students should present tux situation rather than al- that all Display Talents 10:30 and 12:00 o'clock, or any week Unclaimed Year Books find l| possible to attend. While the leviate them. day afternoon except Tuesday and Satpresided program, which Is to be posted shortly, Tlppetts Professor Charles 30, Marcl) Bob Winegar, newly elected editor of Last Thursday evening, COMMONERS CLUB urday, between 2:15 and 3 :15 o'clock. distinctly popular naat the debate while Father Keagan of will not be of a of the White Masquers presented an exture, it wil consist ELECTS OFFICERS selections of par- the Iris, announces that beginning next College, Cutherlne Reed Canisius Denn Wednesday, the unclaimed yearbooks cerpt from Ferenc Molnar's comedy, of State Teachers', and Dr, De Monde, ticular appeal to students. Both the for last year 'The Play's the Tiling," for the bene- Sigma Kappa Gives will be on sale. Tbey who At thelast meeting of the Commoners, also of State Teachers' College acted faculty and students aro urged to avail paid two fit of Blue Masquers, in their club-room dollars down can secure their coming opportunity of unusual Next TeaDanee themselves the debate, were elected for the teams judges. officers us After the the copy of the Iris upon further payment in Crosby Hall. The prologue was of hearing such an organization as the year as follows: were entertained at dinner at the home Hart of $2.00. This means a saving of $1.00. spoken by Audrey Dayman, and the a House Quartette at such President; String Arthur of the sponsoring Slemer, Held, Kappa the next Edward coach UniiSIgma Is of Dr. Helen At the same time, the 1931-32 Iris cast included Norma Lee, Edward Robprice. I. Milreasonable ; teum, after which versity of Buffalo be given In the Women's Raucher, Vice President Robert in on display. The new staff solinson, Richard Ball, Otto Hempel and tea dance to will Ford, H. 12, ; Wednesday, April at the lonzl, Secretary Lattlmer an informal party was held for the any criticism or constructive sugicits Henry Rockwell. The Blue Masquers Lounge on from four to six. They hour, Treasurer. men's and women's teams at the home BEE ELECTIONS gestions in hopes that they can thereby were gratified by the display of talent usual snappy orchestra and an Tlu> Commoners represented In the of Miss Ruth Freeman, manager of us a promise publish an even better yearbook. among their new fellow-members, and extra in the line of food, all for mere- Bison Head Honorary Society are Sle- women's debute. At a meeting of the governing board hopefully anticipate the carrying on mer, Ford, Mlllontl and Cleland, who ly twenty-five cents per person. of the BEE held Tuesday, April 3, the Of course the out-door air Is better of rJhelr splendid work. will head the party of Commoners to following were elected: for us. Just pity the poor boys In the DEBT DEBATE this WAR annual basketball dance attend the Copy editor, Vincent Scheldt; Assist- stuffy barn! We can walk, swim, ride evening. The much discussed question of ant ut ws cdMors, Helen Redimann and borsolwick, roller-skate, etc. (Sour We wish to remind you that the en- "war grapes?) debts" will be debated on Monday Helen Olson. the "Bisons" tire basketball team called JO, by the Women's team April evening. team, are Commoners, and that this University of Buffalo and the of Pryor, Harrington, Dautch, of the style. Pork composed Syracuse University. cafeteria and are served The students In Mr. J. Bramer's class and Schrag, in 1B29-1930 Women's team of Malanowicz University of Buffalo will argue and beans, with macaroni on Fridays, won the conference championship In an The In Crlmnology were given the unusual are prominent In the diet In favor of cancellation. The Buffalo season. County treat of a tour through the Erie Regulubion uniforms, the students undefeated debaters will lie Kuth Freeman, Mary "The Commoner" Penitentiary in Millgrove near Alden noticed, consist of gray trousers and Klein, and Frances Wblttaker. The Bettj Donovan of course you knuw drink coffee anymore." blue shirts. debate will be held at the Grosvenor her everyone knows her a prominent "U. B. sororities?" "Oh, none comlast Tuesday evening. doors are lockAll interforty-five. Library at seven DENT STUDENTS Warden Elsaesser made it possible At 8:00 P. M.P.the cell Senior having served as Circulation pare with Sigma Kappa!" "U. B. activM. lightsare put out. ested students are invited to attend. Manager for the students to visit, with a guide, ed and at 9 :00 ENTRANCE EXAMS of the IRIS, Managing Edi- ities?" "Going down. Activities need Inmost sanitarily be unusually equipped promises Is to cell The debate room, Bach prison, dining the women's the BISON, Editor of the HAND- support from the Administration more Interesting, since it Is on a timely sub- tor of the fashion. he miKlern prison and the bakery, the men's All students planning to enter the ject and is being bandied by a wide- BOOK, Book Editor of the DIREC- than they do from the students, altho Hospital facilities, with a visiting of sollary confinement cells. TORY, member of S. A. C, and of Cap student support Is terrible." druggist are on hand in School of Dentistry of the University awake, efficient team. The penitentiary, students learned, doctor and a Yes, she's an English major and In 1033 wUl be required to preand Gown, the University's honorary emergencies. Buffalo or of needs medical receives only mlsdeamenants, of whom case sorority. "Noble," say Sigma Kappas. loves the subject "the only subject In regula- sent evidence of having tried an Aptiprison who violate sixty at the time of their visit were For those will be held on Independent, posseslng splendid execu- which to major." Next year? She S. A.C. MEETING tions, is the hard bench of the tude Test. Such a test Edmund Hayes women. The prison is kept emaculate- solitarythere Friday, April 7th In tive ability, and that rare, rare quality plans to teach, and to work in a high When the cell. confinement ly clean by the women Inmates, and the 'J30, at 3:00 o'clock. The fee is S. A. 0. will meet Tuesday, April 18. described best us "brief nnd to the school library. Her future career? oh Criminology class wept through, there H«ill major portion of the remaining work in this Depart- one dollar and is payable Inadvance at at 4:00 P. M., in the Women's Lounge point" thut quality so highly extolled that Is nil planned out, tco. Betty exonly office; the receipt should that has to be done In the Institution, was ol two violators The purpose of this meeting is tc by professors und so missed by stu- pects to work a few years, and then jail, serving anywhere the Bursar's ment the tailoring, baking and such as cooking, presented of l>e to the examiner. to marry. The Ideal man? "Intellibread hear a proposed amendment to thr dents. days on a diet from 1to 15 The is also performed by the inmates. Since this examination will form an constitution, but the meeting will be "Brief and to the point" are her gent, good-looking, brown eyes, brown water 1 and bakery turns out thousands of loaves criterion in the selection of thrown open to all matters of ■business inswers "the greatest changes while hair." Found him? We're not sure. The transition at this point to War- additional of bread each day, with which it suphome, wbere a delicious Dental students, and since this date has in order to clear up certain things be in college?" "Tremendous loss of ac- Betty just looks on and smiles at our deb Elsesser's plies the Erie County Home and the to been designated as the only time at fore the dinner in May. This meetlnf ivlty and spirit around school. Loss lnqulsltlveness, thoronbhly enjoying dinner was served by Mrs. Blsessertrip offered, Lodging House. brought the wbtch the examination will be is very Important. Everyone is urged >f BISON and IRIS. Everybody our baffled expression. A tantalizing studenta, visiting At niesl time the prisoners enter the the a delightful close. studies; no one goes over to Deco's to enigma, we call her. It is imperative that you be present to attend. dining room, each with bis own cup, to year, Friday Criminology Class Pays Visit To Erie County Penitentiary — Enigmatic Betty Donovan Interviewed for Memoirs — — —— — — — —— �fee **» Q Cl - 101 THE fULIMI SOAP BOX STYLUS BITS OFINTERCHANGE FRATERNITY NOTES Be HAZEL EVERITT BEE Three co-eds at the University of To the Editor : KAPPA NU BEAUTY There arc not two things wrong The election ot officers of Kappa Nu laouiskun have shaved their heads to with women's athletics at the Univer- Beauty? fraternity was carried off In brilliant prevent, themselves from having dates sity art Buffalo as was stated in last You cannot definitely touch It, style on Monday, April 3. The suc- with Louisiana boys; all others welweek's Issue of the BEE. The organi- But when little throbs catch in your cessful brothers were: John Swenlloff, come we suppose. zation, throat, as a whole has been working President; Charles Fogel, Vice PresiEntered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Office of Buffalo, Will Rogers, refused the honorary deWhen your heart and and soul are dent; Ray Hoffman, Secretary; MarN. I., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for Post mailing at special rate exceedingly well under the poor facilgree offered him by WellesJey College, of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, in harmony granted It. ities which are fused Obsteln, Rough Treasurer. and vin 1922. saying: 'I'd rather spend four years I doubt if there are very many people With some other thing, tumble "Battling" Fogel was also sel- there and earn rOUNDBD 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY in the degree." Beauty is born. this institution who consider basketected as pledge manager for 11)33-34. 'B0 I 1 Single Copies, played by 5 Cents liall as \J Office, ~,. the women, here, An Installation banquet is to be held Recently fifty students at Publication Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. a Vallepln, harmful game. It is decidedly good Like a dainty pearl rope of dew In the near future, at which time the Spain, locked two professors Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 another, Strung from one grass blade to in a Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter sport, and ln response to last week's brothers will pledge their support of until they promised to pass the room article who participated in the inter- Beauty clings to the soul Incoming the administration. EXECUTIVE BOARD whole class without an exam. Just an class tournument and received such Hung by only a wisp, Four rising votes of thanks and conRoUnd R, Benxow Editor-in-Chief dreadful injuries that they are going old Spanish custom we presume. Yet tied there forever Telephone Crescent 2389-J. gratulations were given to the outgoing Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager to be totally disabled for the next Beauty always. officers who successfully led tbe fra- Co-eds at the University of California Telephone Crescent 3079-R. twenty or thirty years? Not one! ternity thru the last of the depression Richard S. Ball are allowed to stay out until 2:15 every Managing Editor A notice has been put on the bulletin You cunnot ever destroy It; years,1932-33. Telephone Crescent 4131-11 morning of the year except "Big Game" It, girls' beauty stays and It board in the basement saying that You create NEWS STAFF night, when there are no rules. BUSINESS STAFF girls cannot use the gym for the re- Enriching mortals with memory ; KAPPA DELTA PSI Ruth Freeman News Editor John 0akes. .Ass't Business Manager mainder iof the year. In view of the Beauty entices, allures, und eludes you; Kappa Delta Psi wishes to announce Raymond Cook Sports Editor Hurold BuchhoKz.. .Oirculution Mgr. fact In a recent survey conducted at the that girls pay just as much tuition You must go seek It Vincent. Scheldt the new officers for the ensuing year University Copy Editor Harry E. Lota, Jr Adv. Manager as boys Ithink this Is very of Washington It was disbeauty For If evades! unfair. of '33'34. Associate Editors covered that the average student cargym privileges Hazel Everltt the of the are denied —DOROTHY DILLON Exchange Editor Helen Peters President, Paul Bash ; Warden, Les Stylus Editor money in his pocket than the Helen Relmnnn Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Asst. News Editor them how can they improve their Outhbirt; Treasurer, Art Rorapaugh; ries more average professor. It seems, however, SALUTE TO SPRING sports? As it is they are only granted STAFF Secretary, Ed. Mayle, Jr., rejected Reporters-^R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Relmann, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. the use of the gym on Mr unlaysnnd Frithat the professor's secretary carries tonight Smoker is to be held Weller, V. Nickl, L Plummer, B. Townsend, O! Spring has found me light-hearted Alumni E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N. Lee, R. more than the professor and student to house, Fraternity 191 Cook, B. Hamm, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson H. Graf, F. Whittaker D days whereas the boys have it four Capen at the and gay gather. times a week. Do you think this Is Morrison, H.Norton. txml.wnnl. All alumni of the fraterWith a star for a song, Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Tewnsend, Gertrude fair? Idon't! nity are urged to attend. with a roundelay, SUrerberg, Mary Hurst, Maxlne Kysor, Joseph Splller, Pauline Miller Fay We hear that the University of RoGriffith, Betty Weller. Singing with glee as Spring marches on To the Editor: chester has oJboHshed eight o'clock BETA SIGMA RHO Make-up Charles Penfold. classes, as it prefers to have it« stuWhy is it that the peiople who make Over the hill In the scarlet dawn. Spring Activities Henry Desmon In Late News Crescent 9772. dents sleep In bed rather than In < the loudest clamor seem to have the Every Club, the Glee Nat Feinstein Printing Address— 3047 Main street. in the bud that is pink with Spring classes. Not a had idea ! Here, we least excuse for so doing. In case Follies, Übeeea and Dave Paul White in its heart Vol. 13 have the difficulty of students sleeping APRIL7,1933 No. 24 you haven't guessed, tills article Is di- Stirs Weintraub out for the tennis team. A blossom to bring, through all classes on Monday morning. rected against the reformer of Women's meeting The Interfraternity Council lightly It walks o'er the fresh, greon "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" Athletics at Buffalo, who so blandly As was held at the Chapter House, 17!) earth; of the DePaul Junior expressed her opinion in last week's The BEE stands for— Capen boulevard, Wednesday night. The Chairman I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. BEE, against the methods carried out A breath of God that has sprung to Prom has agreed to let any one In free always welcome Council ! You're 2 The expression ofstudent opnion. birth. who nn eight day growth of lieard. B— Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of by our most estemed Instructor. CriOur New York delegation is return- Whathas ticism may be accepted from an upper a stag line that will be! Buffalo as a liberal Institution. ing body home In for the Easter vacaglad O Spring has found me and con4— -The Inaugurationand support of University traditions and Customs. classman or from an individual preval- ! tion. Bet they'll paint the Big City s— The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western ent In Women's Athletics, but when an tent red, the little devils. New York. Sun-crowned with daffodils underclassman attempts to crllicze our Opposite Hj^^Hß^^^B own Mrs. Lee, who for nine years has That April's love has spent. BETA PI RHO Each leaf Is uncurled new trembles and Waldorf nW'MI put her whole heart and soul into the The regular meeting of the Beta PI INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE colossal task of developing women's As Spring comes forth to kiss the Rho Fraternity was held last Monday world! athletics, we think it about time that night. —DOROTHY DILLON the Mrs. situation. The committee for tlie Tenth Annual The election of ten University of Buffalo men to member- the critic realized obstacles at every turn, Moving-Up Day Dance reports that the shipin theIntercollegiate Conference is an honor both to the Lee has faced BLIND MORTALS WE equlpmen she has to work orchestra and the hall have been selmen chosen and the University. On these ten menrests the re- look at the Changingsearching chords ected. sponsibility of fulfilling the purpose of this body, which is to wtth! What are we anyway? A tumuli of rhymes The orchestra, which consists of createstronger ties of frendship between the student bodies of molly coddles! Perhaps a few girls In In subtle vague pieces, will feature novelty nets Unearth eleven hordes the collegesbelongingto the honorary fraternity: Alfred, Cani- the Institution would derive some beneOf thoughts from other times. and moonlight waltzes. sius,Colgate,Cornell,Hobart,New York University,Rochester, fit from a rough and ready, unrestrainThe Fraternity at this time wishes ed exercise, but when it became so Syracuse, andBuffalo. to announce that the popularity contest Silver thoughts and green Our appeal for more rough injurious as to to health be the The IntercollegiateConference aims also to improve presfor the Moving-UpDay Queen will take Sift slowly down the mind guests at the Shelton is not ent standards through the medium of social intercourse; and of our girls, we are certain that the Searching for a mean place shortly after Easter. Through because our prices are so further, to mould the opinion especially of freshmen and pre- authorities in charge would take meas- Twlxrt life nnd death. Blind organizations the other fraternal on of Interference. much lower than at other campus, college students of exceptionalpromise so that they may in uresDorothy the Beta Pi Rho is arranging Heldson Mary Powell hotels; our desire is to Mortals we, with taut tlie selection of the nominees for the turn influence their fellowmen. popularity contest. Mental fingers portray the advantages This honorary fraternity is inits embryo stage of develWho snatch at thought opment. In future,more willbe heard from the organization. not at other DELTA SIGMA PI Alas it never lingers. houses; also to quicken Monday, April 3rd, the members of —GORDON HAYES SENIOR WEEK WRESTLING DRAWS the aspirations of young the fraternity made a tour of Inspecpeople to a better and COMMITTEE ELECTED tion of the Eastern States Milling MANY ASPIRANTS Yes, Prom Committee Corp. The trip was conducted by Ward the celebrated moresatisfying wayof livEverything Is rolling along fine for CALENDAR R. Falch. Seventeen made the inspecKevin Kennedy, president of the sen- a U. B. wrestling team for next year. last Saturday night, and from all reing. The atmosphere of class, recently announced the elecior tion which proved highly educational to We have unearthed some excellent ma- ports, the evening was enjoyed by all. the Shelton is homelike; April7— tion of the following to Senior Week terial ns well as having the group. Everybody was there except Chet aroused the it answers the demand also Glee Club Contest, chapter committees : The held n smoker at the interest and support of both tlie stuthe Dr. didn't respectability which fraternity house Wednesday. April sth, State Teachers' College, 8:30. for Dance Lattimer Ford, chairman ; dents nnd faculty. Very few colleges Ward. Unfortunately about the party until thot mornDon Lemoncelll, Seymour Abeles, and could get a turnout for post season know Bison Head Dance. The siKiiker was coach Jimmy Wilson our permanent guests reing. Fenton Lecture—Dr. Steeglltz, who gave (those present a very interJanet Lund. practice, such as we have had over ut gard as of utmost imporBut to 'begin ut tlie 'beginning, the IlTwentieth Century Club. Cap and Gown— Betty Maurer, chair- the gym during the past esting talk on football. Refreshments few weeks. lustrious group met at 10:30 at a large April tance. Room from $2.50 ; man Karl Bredenburg, Charles Hauck, Among those Interested, 10— were served at midnight. who have L shaped table in the rather crowded day and $50.00 per per Syrncuse-U. and Fred Hefner. Women's B. Debate appeared at the work-outs, are the fol- Mayfaiir. Things probably would have monthupward. Invitations Arline Mall, chairman ; lowing, whose names have been secured Buffalo. been hopelessly formal if a certain AprU Quick Service John Flek, Betty Rosenhaum. 11— from Manager Hannon : Rich, captain ;young gentleman hadn't pranced Into Quality Ivy Day Victor Johnson, Marguerite Gane, Food laecture—E. ; Seulbert, chairman Hayes, Ford, Berst, Stoll, "Social Planning for Child WelLow Prices Virginia Kerr, Howard Gondrec, and Childs, Bnrdol, Askler,Oitthbert, Gates, the Club with an old pajier market bag Combination Dinner and on his arm borrowed, understand, we Anbohny Petrlno. fare." Try Our Sonnlon, Williams, Wilson, Cnccumial, from one of the frats. Said bag cerSwim $1.50 available to Hall, Townsend Donne, Senior Week Bertha chair- Ramsay, Zuk, Rappolo, Woytek, Abeles, 4:30. Student Luncheon 20c both women and men Meeting, Anti-War Committee, man;Frances Thompson,Thomas Hard- Tapi, Wilson, Cooper, Wlnegar, Sladc, tainly bnoke the Ice. And while we're on the subject, who supplied all the (suits free). Full Course ing, and Charles Zimmerman. Women's Lounge, 8:00 Driseoll, Payne, Kramer, Heinpel, Wal- glngeraleV the course of the Club features (free to guests) :SwimEvening Dinner 35c Dance, Senior Week will be held the first ters, Petrakos, Grossman, Sawyer, Aver- evening, oneDuring Tea niing pool; gymnasium; game rooms of the waiters brought In Women's Lounge, 4-0. week In May, with May Istreserved for sano, Dieter, Kraus, Bush, At The for bridge and backgammon; roof Sewsa and a huge tray of gingerale bottles and April 12— garden Rose Day. and solarium; library and every Lotz. Work-outs are held Tues- we're told It wns good. The orchestra lounge rooms. Easter Recess begins at end of day, Wednesday, and Thursday. was excellent. As one of the girls Opposite Foster Hall Also bowling; squash courts and classes; lasts untn 17. Several fellows are being entered in phrased It, "Bono was, at best, quite Debate Season Closes cafeteria. Reasonable prices. A. A. U. tournament, who can be de- the maestro and the floor was marvel- AprU IDWomen's Club Luncheon. The debating season for the varsity pended on to make a good showing and ous." Another commented that "the Alumnae Meeting. nr. of ha,vc coming excellent chance out great, orchestra was men's debate team came to an end but that's because April 21 top. on Bob runner-up Rich has been the floor wns so crowded or maybe It's last Tuesday with a very interesting Glee Club Home Concert. forensic encounter with the Johns Hop- for the championship for the past two because bhe grass Is getting greener." years. Caccamlal, Joe who held the As usual Sally was thelife of the par- rememtier, white with sequin trimming. kins team from Baltimore, Maryland. The Medics were represented by S. city championship of BoVhester, ought ty and the trial of Matt. It seems that Yes, as a whole it was arather quiet Raymond Dunn and Jerome P. Illume. to take the 118-poundchampionship and this young woman's appetite got the party. The only drawback was that both seniors at Hopkins, while Ed. Stan Zuk Is a likely winner in the un- best of her. Every now and then, above everyone wus not well-known to all the Robins,.n and Burton Ponrphim carried limited Frank Berst looks good and, all other noises, one could discriminate others, but this seems to be a fault of the Blue and White of the University with some more experience, he ougbt a female voice "I want some dessert." all prom pnrtles. Individuals, or should anybody. to take almost Jack Seubert Pomplum Incldently,quite of Buffalo. Robinson and a bit of the table con- one say couples, had a grand time. At destrong lias been and going expect we fended the affirmative side of the subversation concerned the ravishing gown least, some of them became better acject of cancellation of the lnter-allied results from him nlso. Miss Diebold wore at the Prom. You quainted. Andy signed Lehr line up With as war debts. No decision was reached coach for the football team for next as to the results of tbe battle of wits. More men, the world The debate team has carried on a very year it looks as if we are assured of around, buy Stetson hats wrestling coach also. successful year and Dr. Kerr as well his services as aa the debaters are to be congratulated. The University couldn't have secured a than any other is now representing brand. Mr. Burton Robert Pomplumgraduates better man as far as knowledge of the They're style leaders on sport Is concerned. He nlso has fine this year. P^L5? — — — .. . —— . — —— I Fair Prices — PROM PARTY WAS A BIT OF ALL RIGHT — — obtainable — — — Special Offer — — — — Campus Edge Tea Room — Style y^HAMPWN of the world "JIM" MEDICAL EXAMS Those premedlcal students who ex- pect to enter Medical School next fall and whohave not as yet taken the Moss Aptitude Test, will be given another opportunity to take this examination on Friday, April 7, at 3 o'clock. The fee ig one dollar and is payable ln advance at the Bursar's office; the receipt "mould be preesnted to tbe examiner. The Mobs Aptitude Test is one of the requirements for entrance to the Medical School. qualities of leadership and personality which are n good influence on all the wrestlers. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL At the Interfraternity Council meeting Wednesday, plans were made for a tea dance sometime after the Faaster holidays. On the committee are:Samuel Gibson, chairman ;Addison DeGraff, and William Bowen. Meetings of the Council in the future will be held the first and third Wednesday of each month instead of monthly meetings as in the past. ll \--*S[ CHILDS BPh£tae'# for the men of the University We invite the men at U. B. to letJim Childs tell you about the smartest shop in town. In Our New Home at The Walbridge Quilding Court and Franklin Sts. a shop for discriminating men" Op.n Tua.d.y,Thur.d.y,Saturday sTvanlngt Bond Street and the Paris boulevards as they are on new colors — superbly finished felts -genuine Stetsons, every one, for as little as $5. Fit one on and know spring's really here! John B. Stetson ■ r^rQWfflWf^ T"l^^ V i^t-'V / \m3^ \4JkKjjmLW /V-^ \ \ vJfIL XmPv Company �flag* ttitftl THE BEE ■ six-game schedule is being arranged. The freshman squad is a nucleus for future varsity timber. Only with plenty of CANISIUS material can we hope to achieve success in this field of sport DANCE which has heretofore been handicappedby a lack of sufficient While u giant network of 107 stamaterial. I BBBB B tions of the combined National BroadJerry Hannon,manager of the recently organized wrestling castini System, rospoctvely 58 and 4!) ! squad, wishes us to correct a statement which appeared in last links, was etherizing Paul Kpotiits week's BEE relative to his having negotiated with various dance music from the Inaugural Chareastern colleges for meets with the University of Buffalo. ity Bnll, the nation and listeners in FRAT BULL PEN 'i B BP B B BB BB B Manager Hannon states that they were merely open letters to these institutions. "Any final negotiations relative to''ar- other lands knew nought of the heavy ranging a schedule must be left up to the Athletic Council, he politics being played within the grand timer'sgun. »»»liiiS»rii.iii»«<vi»m^ ■— PAUL SPECHT Canisius College Present cTrujriwHTi ' Follow theCrowd to 1 BA-OIOSTMI^J Easter Monday APRIL 17th Buffalo Journal-Herald HOTEL STATLER BALLROOM PRINTING SERVICE 10:00 to 3:00 3047 Main Street PER COUPLE Crescent 9772 Tax 30c Total 53. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Last week Prof. Shnw Livermore spoke to the fraternity on "Bonus Plans.'' Monday night the chapter held its annual elections. Jerry Hunnon was elected president. The other officers were as follows : Jack BliHiets, vice president; Howard Evert secretary; Martin Scnnlon, treasurer. WHAT'S THE RUSH? v/td AwiM/mg"fo gel, Rirk?: RRJ RRJ ■Rfil$'^2?£3RB /fes IK^w -^aiH LB^r Bm tiiiiiiRRR^RRRRRRMRMRBRRR R^LMBeMLB^^S&^^lMiiwr-ff^^^iiiR^L^L^L^LBR^i^RTOMJR^BI 1 "FULL-FASHION" TMaMenttrmi NEW BRASSIERE J&e.Woct&wi' <?vd fez IT FITS LIKE A STOCKING I Tiny "fashion-points" like those used in shaping fine silk Blockings' five Maiden form's "FuU-Fajbion bras* ■iere its lovely uplift contours and at the same titne make it flawlessly "skinsmooth" through the breast sections. As far as feeling andappearancego, you might be wearing no-brassiere-at-jllI But with all this effect of freedom. "Full-Fashion" is skillfully conslructed to give perfect bust control and per- manently blocked to keep its smart shapeliness, even through long, hard wear and frequent washings. in "Full-Fashion" is only one chapter the fascinating talc of Maiden Form — foundation garments. Send for frre booklet telling the complete story Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc. 245 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. DepL G Af DEAIEKS £VE«rWHE*E lOW KM TKI NAJW O U» V Ih^a s s "J "> i e ik Why is the Chesterfield Program broadcast 6 nights a week overa coast-to-coast network reaching SO million people? Because we want every smoker in this country to know that Chesterfield cigarettes are milder. We want to tell every smoker from coast to coast that Chesterfield cigarettes taste better. We want everyone to know that theycan depend on a Liggett & Myers product. .. °" e s J llMin ■ CAH'llk lll'l For Sale at Oppenheim Collins & Co. Main and Huron *^ \ RECOB«>t MO 1 ( Gerling's Sandwich Shoppe Liberty Bulk Bids, 24 W. Chlppawa St. ■ OF A general call for candidates for the varsity track team Sunny Italy has been issued by Tommy Neill. The squad is sadly in need \ of material for the coming meets that have been scheduled. RESTAURANT The one restaurant in BufProf. Tressler of the Biology department will be over at the > I falo that has atmosphere gym three days each week to lend a helping hand to the track < ft and is (Dio Grazie) a little artists. The University will be entrants in the Conference R Track Meet to be held at Rochester on May 18, in which St. Luncheon 26c Lawrence,Rochester, Hamilton and Alfred have declared their J l\. \ Dinner 60c intentions of competing. The Moving-Up Day Meet is set for I May 6, so it is about time that you track men get in shape for After the Show or Dance — Sigma Phi Delta LORENZO'S B BB BB We hope that a goodly number of freshmen tennis aspir- the grind. ants will turn out when the first practice session gets under WRITE FOR THE BEE way on April 17 on the campus courts. ManagerKumpf tells you have the urge to write, us that only six students answered the initial call for candi- Whenoff, tear it and plnce your copy In the dates and he is anxious to see a larger turn-out as a strenuous BEE mailboxes in the basement of However, they lacked the reserve power to withstand the be- Huyes bull. BETA CHI EPSILON At the regular meeting of the B. X. E. fraternity, last Monday night, plnns for the annuul spring formal dance were discussed. It wasdecided to hold the dance at the Red Coach Inn at Niagara Foils on April 2*. Julius Walters wis elected House and Grounds Manager, replacing William Ilnrr. nmm i APRIL 17 ballroom at the White House. said. BBBBB When Specht, with a six month's Just a reminder not to forget the Bison Head basketball That old adage"they can't comeback" once more assert- OOntraut and the personal patronage of dance tonight at Grover Cleveland Park. If you haven't as Vice President Charles E. Curtis for yetpurchased your tickets you can secure them from any mem- ed itself in the Bison-101 game Tuesday night. The old Bulls authorization, came to the capitol, he clamp rally the lid that just zip didn'thave the dash to on and squad comprised of only ber of the Bison Head Society. For a constantly was harrassed by personal which play that the 101's in last few minutes of the one seasoned veteran the "leatherpushers" came through their spelled victorystarted all-Indian 'band, for the "Y" champs. The Bisons displayed politics.by First, the tough schedule with flying colors. They deserve your wholeheaded N'asato Schunntarln, Carlisscoring punch opening the speed some and at of their old-time tonight. le alumnus, was the favoredorchestra hearted support at this affair of the second canto when they ran up six points to lead tiff. A forthcoming vaudeville B B BB B nets, tour figured as an exploitation reason These gridiron warriors just thrive on more work. Not in rapid succession before the 101 five could find the content with working out at spring practice four times per lated attack of the victors who left the floor with their second to give the Indian jazzlsts a strong send-off. Specht, fortified by a six week, a goodly number of last year's freshman squad have win over the Bisons. BB BB B month's contract and the Vice Presiturned to the diamond. Szur, Jackson, Ebberts, Petrokas, and ] How those world-famed Buffalo Germans did rough it dent'! patronage, insisted on all rights Zuk are only a few of the fellows who are interestedin chasing up in the preliminary game! One fan sitting behind us re- and the politics were adjusted. Paul the horsehide as well as the pigskin. Practice games are being that "no holds were barred," which pretty well sums Npeeht is known the world over as the marked Teachers, Niagara, Bennett, with and East. State scheduled It must have warmed the hearts of the old Master of Rhythmic Symphonic Synthe situation. up being made whereby a few more games will Arrangements are boys when Maxie Katz scored that winning goal to beat the copation. be on the schedule. More about this in the near future. Jimmy Wilson has certainly coralled a top-notch coaching staff to assist him in the spring drills. With the addition of Andy Lehr, wrestling coach at the Universty and a former Lehigh gridiron star, the Bulls will be well fortified with capable coaching assistance. Andy will take up the reins as backfield coach. Chuck Cook, who learned his football at Syracuse, will coach the backfield. He will be remembered as backfield coach assisting Carl Yost, Bennett high football mentor. Wo understand that Stan Drumsta will scout the opposing elevens this year. ■■ in \^T I © - 193} lJ«*TT & Mttai Tobacco Co. ""W.70 �Page Four tfrifc fifit! Leslie's "The Shop ofIndividual Fashions" g\ofiP\_X/>' X. /^fcT 3172 Nain at W. Nortorup Granada Theatre Bldg. /jf-fO^ T Kywox ] I SM^ / Opening Thursday April 6th ... .. . J^jL.Ws>r»aw \ / _msmSSx^ W^V * \ "' (WWW 3 DRESSES for Women, / \YL jBBi Misses' and <a 9m\ ... ... aT\ ... rape'K jrf m\ *r /I \\ Aoa>ag-far~^L dfllri,1 Xz / P '^<4? l A NEW SnOP ()F QUALITY FASHION .MODERATE BRlOBS . . I'.VDHH THE DIRECTION LESLIE H. McEWEN / 1 min :1!1 Y 0F LEO'S. / New Frocks in prints pastels blacks "*» and navys with crisp lingerie touches and jacket "two time" frocks. Smart peppy styles to brinr; a breath of spring into your wardrobe for the small sum of MATH. CLUB m M aim "»-'*-' -Uja Jfc Enthusiasm over tennis Is becomihg more intense. Not only have several iiuidldiites reported for the Varsity, but also several have reported for the Freshman team. At present, matches are being arranged with Bennett High School, Nichols, State Teachers Emergency College and Kenmore High School. Other games will be sched- Did say something? Sure "Sprig Is cub." But there's no use getting out the tennis rackets or the baseball bats because we can't use the somebody gym and the ground purporting to cover New night life scene would be com- Handicapped bulletin 'boards. BartonNamed President At the I'anbellcnic eleutlons held last week. Margaret Barton was elected President ; Helen Relmann, Vice President ; Esther Lawrence, Secretary and Lois pimuiner, Treasurer, The meeting proved to be both delightful and stimulating, as a part of the entertainment was devoted to the solving of mathematical problems. April 5. V.KERR and H. GRAF York'j Students The Math Club wishes bo remind the contestants for the Wilfred Sherk Professor and Mrs. Harrington enterMemorial Prize that the final date for submitting essays Is April 15. The tained the members of the Math Club Judges for the contest will soon be ap- at their home, Wednesday evening, QUEEN BEE No film Some two hundred students attended the dance sponsored by the National plete without that pudgy übiquitous League lust Tuesday ut Arhy fellow, Tammany Young, actor and Students' Temple. This was the first social nfcelebrated gate crasher. fuir held by this group, anil bespoke Consequently, Young was signed for well of ils following. role one the in "Man the of of mobsters Against Woman," Oolumibhi's picture from the famous honk by Warden Lewis showing .Sunday at the Granada Thea- E. Lawes. if Sing Slnfr. It is the most uled. tre, Jock Holt's latest, which has a remarkable dramatization of the human Prospects are very good for an exincluding Lillian Miles, Walter side ol prison life ever screened and cellent Freshman team. Already seven cast Connolly, Arthur Vinton and Jack Ui- presents not only the grim tragedies of men have reported, namely: Beelke, Rue. Irving I'uinmings directed. convict life, hut throws a light en the drove, Krombine, Penfold, Pusateri, Bette Davis knows w*hnt it means ir> loyalty and liven of their women who Scheu, and Stephen. Some of these life to be torn from the arms of patiently wait for their men's release. players were stars during their high real her lover, as happens to her In the iimnpetition. school National picture, "Twenty ThousAll candidates will reiKirt on April First Sing Sing," playing at tbe 17, really for practice, at the school and Years in Granada Theatre Sunday, for her honcourts. Other persons who would like eymoon was Interrupted to go to work to play and have not handed in their Are Seriously on th.! picture. names are requested to do so. Further by Wilson play, The screen written announcement will be posted on the Ulsnar and Brown Holmes, was taken MATH. CLUB ENTERTAINED BY PROF. HARRINGTON pointed. Warden Lawes' Picture N. S. L. Dance Attracts At Granada Sun. Tues. A Large Gathering Frosh Tennis ? GRANADA SUNDAY HONDAY ■ " By Eye Strain TUESDAY Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician (Oculist.) "20,000 §1 YEARS IN I SINGSINC — LA WO hWAIMN -«. llama tiact. httioavis —Also £ BUFFALO OPTICAL (-TO COMPANY HARRIS -SPUN Power-Loomed Harris Tweed Suit S 2S <Mg jjj SHE TOYED WITS HIM- iafiK Kr"fflS K ■ DOUBLE CROSSED HIM- M^& Ff YET HE LOVED HER/ WM JM ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES La noli-W >'\#Jm W&WZW g?'aih.dnfi) WOMAN* 1fMAJM IMPORTED AGAINST 659 NAIN ST. 294 NAIN ST. NearHuron Near Swan Ncit Sunday STATE FAIR Rich reddish brown and (ray heather colorings. Ithaa the....... PEAT AROMA TOO I KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP is too wet. Summary Bison-101 Game (Oont. from Page 1, Col. 5) chief honors for the 101's. Inthe perllminarygame a wild steve from quarter-court by Max Katz, as the timer's gun rang out, spelled defeat for the Ilitinp five and gave the weary Germans a 43-42 win. Summary of the Blson-101 game: 101's aftaa -a*. ■*— m\ one rtuman/ore $Cs& l tj STOPS CANNON BALL! " Fg.Ft.T MoXamara rf Ferraro rf Morris If O'Donnell c A. Wlse'an rg 2 3 7 10 2 2 0 4 6 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 6 Amlgonerg H. Wise'an lg Totals 14 3 31 BISONS Fg.Ft.T Pryor rf Seigel rf Schrag If 2 0 4 10 2 2 1 6 3 0 6 0 0 0 3 1 7 0 0 0 1 13 Malanowicz c Hoffman c Syracuse rg Dautch rg Harringtonlg Totals Referee, Lyman. 12 3 27 Buss Burt; umpire, Quick WOMAN'S GLEE CLUB competing clubs ore (choice song Is first) : listed Fredonla— Director, Mr. David H. Howells. Cossack Lullaby— Gaynor Bach Chorale River, River Chilean folk-song, ar- — — ranged by Zoltoi. Rochester Director, Mr. Theodore S. Fitch. Ave Maria Bralhms Rig Veda— Hoist Tota Pulchra Es^ Pffelffer. State Teachers' College Director,Miss — which he stopped a 9 lb. cannon ball shirt from a fully charged cannon. The audience gasped when the gun flashed and the human Gibraltar stepped forward out of the smoke uninjured, with the 9 lb. — — — Ruth Spier. Walter Ripple and Flow Czek folksong. (The rest are not yet decided.) University of Buffalo Director, Mr. J. Mark Ward. Spring— Hlldach Country Gardens Grainger The Sleigh Kounte. Scoresheets assigning 100 points for each selection Indicate the standard and will be marked by the three Judges : Mrs. E. H. Morris of New York, chairmen; Mr. Charles H. Miller, Superintendent of Music in Public Schools, Rochester; Mr. William Breach, Superintendent of Music in Public Schools, Buffalo. — — — Copyright, 1833, B.J. Boynolda TobaccoComaiaT _„ f* | Iat-*— a J-—— J. C|3 LU ±JL «_ " EXPLANATION: The trick lay in the way an assistant prepared the cannon for the performance. He used the regulation amount of powder and wadding, but placed the IZV:^u.rZuSXS£' small charge behind it which was just sufficient iob the 9 ib.bail over to the strong man. to ' ■1 ?nthewViJ«d ' |DoiTpAck \^mm\\lW^L I "~^"*«^k W$§B8B8B&BB$L J^&T yM^ * WriS?***^S§ limb; J -\W^ J^ W&&m 11 N H HuM «- -■ " at lVaa-v I g% \- a I I CO DC TO Olf fl *t— P 11" CJ W\ f\ _L t* Til 1 t O LLL \J f^ LLIJ_t^ J_ W "«" a * Performance sometimes staged "XT' "IVT f\ \\ T '* LO j!x..l»\ KJ VV f"jf*A in cigarette advertising is the Ulusio» that cigarettes aremade easy standard and used by all. A cigaretteis only as goodas the tobaccos it contains. Process of manufacture. EXPLANATION: All cigarettes are 'we known by W*W* ltisafaet leaf *obaccoexperts,that made in almost exactly the same way.Manufacturing methods are : " Carnels are made from finer, M°RE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popularbrand. FREE ADMISSION TICKET TO CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE MAIM KIIR EDWARD. UVEII VCtiNoK'K HHtea Syitem....so Beautiful Girli for OneFREE Admission nnd Two FREE Dancei Ticket good VaUtt OUT A» U PBUUT AT BOX OFTIOI IN A MATCHLESS BIBND I'" I.IJHf . WK-\w-mWiiLB&l,, '" "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-04-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/7/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-04-07; Vol. 13 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b2a53df220f64255bfba8c184e3b12d.pdf 6ea608c1d3d9da4a11f85f17d63ff978 PDF Text Text BEE THE ft' WOMEN'S DEBATE TODAY1 11932 University ofBuffalo vs. Western Reserve Vomen'j Lounge 4P. At.. The Universityof Buffalo Weekly Iris to he Sold In Hayes Hall UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARGH 31, 1933 Vol. 13 JJ No. 23 BUSINESS AD. SCHOOL BISONS AND 101's ALL OUT FOR WOMEN DEBATERS ANNOUNCS HONOR LIST TO CLASH AGAIN SPRING FOOTBALL MEET ADVENTURE Wilson Issues Call; JOINT SINGING FEST AT CHARITY MEET CoachManagers Helen Peters and Deris High Schools of Buffalo ELECT BEE STAFF Furnish Majority of Students Cited FOR COMING YEAR; MANY RE-ELECTIONS Needed Powell Has Been Training Boys for Big Battle HEARTILY APPLAUDED Spring football is scheduled to start Monday, April 3rd at Rotary Field Not satisfied with the result of their (weather permitting). Jimmy Wilson program of the Men's and lust engagement with the 101 five, the lias issued a call for all candidates to The joint report at 3 P. M. to begin his regular Women's Glee Clubs was most favorBlsou3 will clash with the National Y. program of spring training. In case ably M. C. A. Champions in a return court received at the Convocation last poor weather conditions, Wilson battle Tuesday evening, April 4th at of Wednesday. to shift his plans activities to the 121st the Elmwood Music Hall. The former The Men's group opened the concert U. B.stars will strive to reverse the set Armory. AT CONVOCATION Kreinheder Give Radio Debate In Boston The oft-told story of how poor, naive, The list of students on the Honor innocent country girls meet and BurList at the University of Buffalo School Wednesday evening the Governing mount obstacles and vicissitudes in the of Business Administration for the Board of the ISKK elected the staff for big city wins almost reiterated when year 1932-1933 includes 24 names of 1934. Mr. Elmer Tropman, chairman of High Helen Peters and Doris Kreinheder, de18 are from Buffalo Schools Publications oftleiated. Board, whom the baters, arrived at New York University, and 0from outside high schools in West- Those elected are: start, Jimmy plans with "Now Let Every Tongue Adore and aecldenffly sought admittance to ern New York. Roland R.Benzow re-elected Editor- back luinded them on March 14th by Due to the late to have regular drills every afternoon Him," and a 13tli Century hymn "Lo, the Men's Dorms. Fortunately however, the mi's. "Our Honor Roll was made up by lu-Ohlef. preliminary game an outstand- until the middle of May. He will prob- How the Rose 'ere Blooming." As a highest names the jflrls discovered their error In time of the six taking the Samuel J. Gibson reelected Business ing attraction has been booked by the ably eoncenrate on fitness and on sig- Bay Cook's interpretation of "Chloe" to prevent any disturbance students in scholarship In each of the manager. of their deci mmlttee under the chairmanship of nal drills for the montn and a half. four classes," according to Clarence Richard S. Ball— elected Managing the Honorable George E. Buril. A team Most of last year's Frosh outfit are was warmly received. He sang "The bate tour which, during the coarse of editor, replacing William Sawyer. Desert Song" as an encore. Kay John- four i'i.vs, brought them intoloquacious S. Marsh, Dean of the School. A list of built aronnd some of the former world's turningout along with the present var- ston accompanied the numbers. editor, sity players. expecting Ruth Freeman elected News will meet All men to reaverages champion follows: Buffalo Germans combat with the teams of New York students and their replacing Betty Rosenbaum. the Kamp five, champions of Tonawan- port for football in the Fall are urged The Women's club followed with the University, Boston Untversiy, and Bernard H. Meyer, 2.08;Paul J. Rich, they will sing at two numbers which report to principally now. 2.40; William Roy Harris, 1.75; J. Raymond E. Cook elected Sports da. This team is made up Western New York Glee Kllihlc Island University. Leaving Bufeditor, replacing Seymour Abeles. of former Tonnwnnda High School grid- Fivsbmen and sophomores are urged the Annual Burge Morrell, 1.03 ;Richard DuttweilClub concert, to be held in the Audi- falo, Tuesday morning, the debaters clicking report managership. are now as an outto ders who for All candi; Harry Lotz, Wegener, 1.50 FredE. Jr. reelected Adverer, 1.00 ;Allan H. standing basketball team. Such for- dates for managership will report to torium of the State Teachers' College traveled to Ithaca; there they stayed erick C. Holder, 2.73; John C. Wertz, tising manager. next Friday night at 8:15 P. M. The at George Schell and notary Field at 2:30 on Monday. the Sigma Kappa House, and then 2.09; Elmer C. Daucher, 2.02; William Harold Buchholtz elected Circula- mer German stars as group consisted of T'May Night" and by play, Eddie Miller will assisted other Watch the bulletin boards for any "Spring." proceeded to New York Olty. P. Weyer, 1.75; Harold C. Wiedeman, tion manager, replacing Helen Steck 1.06 ;Edgar Warner, 1.00 ;Kenneth Sil- Hazel Everitt reelected Exchange able "grents" who have been associated change in place or time. John MeOreery made an announce- Feeling that the strain of the New with them. via,1.89 ;Elwood Becker, 1.04 ;Kenneth editor. concerning the Home Concert to York debate could be partially relieved ment The Bisons lineup for the crucial Gerhardt, 1.58; Cart Petro, 1.49; NorStylus edi- battle with the 101's will be studded in the Statler Ballroom, Friday, by a few hours of recreation, the girls, Helen Peters reelected be held 1.45; George wood Hammersmith, F. tor. April 21st. The Concert will begin at Malanowicz, stars as Harwith such unable to procure theatre tickets, deMcLaughlin, Wallace, 1.40; Robert B. 8:15, followed by dancing, from 10-2. Other business included a statement ringon, Scbrag, Pryor, Dauteh- and 2.70; Richard A. Looser, 2.44; Leta cided to see the Radio City Music The program was then continued Leonard, 2.11; Dorothy McCabe, 2.05; of the financial condition of the BEE Syracuse, veterans of the '31-'32 state by the Men's Glee House. When asked for her impression "Fight," sung with outgoing staff. conference title holders. Frank Miller, 2.00; George Stephan, and a Bee party for the Club, followed by "The Sleigh" sung of this structure, Doris exclaimed about Intense rivalry has sprung up be1.87. its enormity and said that the Inside by the Women's club. quintets tween the two teams. Both resembled the interior of a Zeppelin, In each case the student's quality play » different type of game and it The hearty cooperation of the audiIts celling gradually sloping down to point average is given. This rating Is is the otonrtentlon of captain Bobby The Interfraternity Council has re- ence in singing the Alma Mater brought the stage. Beyond that she said, the obtained by multiplying the total hours Harrington that the collegiate court coived, with regret, the resignation of the convocation to a close. could not describe it verbally (and of "A" credit by three, the total hours style is superior to the professional Dr. Oarleton Scofield, as faculty advisStudents will be able to purchase when « debater gropes for words wan. of "B" credit by two, the total hours style played by the 101 five. or. Dr. Scofield's recent election to tickets for the Home Concert from Itmust be something!) of "C" credit by one, totalhours of "D" guidance Powell, of Art Under the the chairmanship of the Student Activi- members of either club. credit count nothing, and total hours Both girls were most impressed by their former nieirtor, the Bisons have ty Omuuii has forced liliu to give his of failure are multipliedby minus one. Just leave it to the Blue Masquers to the surroundings of Rhode IslandUnidally expect and to be been practicing organization. to this versity. The University Is located In All the productsare added together and put 011 a good show, and when we say In excellent physical condition to carry entire attention Kingston, a tiny hamlet of several dozthe sum divided by the number of hours good, we mean good. Last Saturday's them through a greulllng court battle. Dr. Scofield has been advisor for the council for the past two years, having en houses, most of them dating from of college credit so far earned b; the performance Is proof enough. Unfor- They romped away to an early lead in been appointed to the post by Chanthe Revolutionary War. Fireplaces of students. team withFred Dollar's game tunately for the student body It was a the last cellor Capen upon the retirement of brick with large wooden logs burning In this way, Dean Marsh explains, only to see that lead wiped out by their Hewitt, who was the faculty cheerfully within, were no unusual the School hopes to encourage excellence private performance, attended by mem- foes who were In tip-top shape. The Dr. Harold during the first years of the sight here, while both Doris and Helen advisor of scholarship and topenalize those who bers of the club only. to hope be in such former U. B. stars resignation council's existence. His confessed that the sound of the ocean at perform poor work. gang they get do the lead in shape that if Saturday afternoon saw the formally accepted at the next Tne Ulee iJiuDs are winaing up me softly lapping against the shore was they will be able will be this game the outset of Crosby, rooms of their in the basement regular meeting of the council to be season with O: full schedule of concerts. still ringing in their ears. repulse any belated attacks by the assembled for a "scrubbingparty." As to held at the Beta Sigma Rho, 175 Capen The Women's Club has five remaining The debate at Boston was a radio 101's. Boulevard, Wednesday, April sth. the writer opened the door ,_e inhaled concerts scheduled: Saturday, April debate over the Yankee network. CuriTickets for the two games and the Kenneth Mayer, president a lung full of dust (which dancing of the first at Perrysburg; Wednesday, April ously enough, while their opponents following the Blson-101 tilt didn't do his T. B. any good). A noise are only 50c each. Several students council, stated that Dr. Fred Holl of fifth at Lafayette High School;Friday,called their attention to their New York as of rivertors at work issued from one can also the Biology Department would prob- April seventh, at the Western New York State "twang" in speaking, the Buffalo . have tickets for sale and theyStore, corner of the room 'but alas, it was at Zlm's Drug 3724 ably be selected to act as Dr. Seofield's contest at State Teachers' College;Wed- debaters thought that the famous New be secured busy Hayes' and hiscohorts only Gorily successor. The appointment is made by nesday, April twenty-sixth at the North England"twang"resounded most plainProfessor Theodore B. Hewitt, in the demolishing Main street. moving steel old sets and Park United Presbyterian Church; and ly in the Bostonlans' mouths. Seymour University of Buffalo public lecture serproceeds for the evening's enter- the chancellor. The the Home Concert, April 21. The cli- Farber, brother of Professor Farter ies, last Wednesday night, March 29 lockers. will go to the needy students tainment The venerable Mr. Abeles contrived1 fund of the University. max of the season, for the girls' organi- and a student at the Harvard Medical spoke on "Gerhart Hauptman and FUTURE TEA DANCES afternoon, zation, will he the Annual Western New School, met the girls in Boston. Thomas Mann: Winners of the Nobd to stal: away the whole Tuesday noon the Student Council York Glee Club Contest at State Teach- The debates were all nou-decision Prize." In his lecture, Dr. Hewitt said vacillating betwen hacking apart an old and already rickety packing case held a meeting to discuss future tea ers' College auditorium. They will debates. In part: Get An. Iris acting as general foreman. A vote dances. In accordance with the policy vie for honors with the best women's Gerhart Hauptmun, one of the great- und concerning his abilities. It All persons who subscribed for the of the Council to allow other orgnniz- units in Western New York. est of modern German dramatists, was was taken unanimously decided he's much the 11132 Iris, paid a two dollar deposit anil tions to handle future tea dances, SigThe Men's Glee Club swings Into the born In Salzbrunn. Ills dramas showed was as u carpenter. never claimed their copy, may get the ma Kappa sorority was chosen to give home stretch with a series of out-ofbest Zola, Ibsen und In turn the influence of Monday. An additional the next dance, which will be held Wed- town concerts. Friday, March thirtyTolstoy. "The Weavers" (1892), the Louise Lownie deserves personal 1032 Iris on imply noth- payment of two dollars, Instead of nesday, April 12, just before the Easter first, the club journeys to Orchard Park and, us, we mention, mark original power, is first to manifest his three, as wasoriginally contracted, will recess. and East Aurora. The men will present a folk-drama in the truest sense of the ing when we say she was as busy as a organizations who have peti- morning concerts In the town high books will be disMonday the Publications Board The Other required. yes! a Oh be qulltiug-bee. spinster at word. The author drew the material from thc front hall of Edmund tioned the Student council for the privi- schools. Monday, April tenth, the club elected the following men to the Iris from the weaver's uprising in 1844 and She dusted off the properties cupboard tributed Robert Wlnegar, a junior In the Hayes on Monday only. All persons to lege of running tea dances are Blue will give a formal concert at Public from a chapter in his own family his- which, It seems, takes all afternoon. whom this announcement pertains are Masquers and the Interfraternity Coun- School number fifty one, at eight fifteen. Staff: School of Business Administration, as tory, two of his ancestors having been A pause here to direct the attention urged to settle the matter at this time. cil. Thursday, April twentieth finds the Editor-in-Chief ;Milton Kumpf, a junior weavers and participants In the hard of all young men looking for a simple, club at North Tonawanda In an early In the School of Business Administraspouse, to industrious, oppressed domesticated lot of this class of workers. morning song fest at the High School tion, as Business Manager ;Samuel GlbScrubbing forte. is her His romantic tendencies appear first one Mary Klein. assembly. The Home Concert occurs osn, a sophomore In the same school three-thirty the room in the dream-play "The Ascension of Along about April twenty-first. The last, and prob- as thc above, as Advertising manager; Hannele" (1894), which concludes the was begiuuig to look like a Dutch Barnably most Important event In he sched- and Samuel Lieberman, junior in the first period of his literary development yard you know nice and clean. ule Is a concert at Rochester, April Arts College, as Circulation Manager. nnd marks the transition to the second The two giants of the clubs, Misses twenty-ninth and thirtieth. In conThe remlningoffices will be filled at period ofhis creative production. These Pound und Joslyn, then proceeded to Xtolaild Benzow, Editor-in-Chief of vertlsing Staff of the Directory, the junction some of the finest male clubs a later date. Any student in the UniCrosby. maturity Hayes to A the BEE, has finally been caught in S. A. C. Committee, the Publications in Western New York, the men's glee versity may qualify. in the carry flats from tendencies reach their If you are interfairy play, "The Sunken Bell" (1890) gnat of wind caught at one of the the loop of the writer's pen. Promin- Board, the Norton Hall Committee and club Is presenting a concert on Sat- ested in he Iris, make known your inmy) urday night, and another with the erest to any of the and In the poetic legendary drama flats and Peggy (little but, oh ent in most every activity on the cam- the Anti-War Committee. above men. 'Henry of Aue" (1902). went tor her first uirplaneride Has this prominent Senior, who has Rochester Civic Symphony Orchestra pus but how modest and evasive! you yet? Hasn't she told activities, activity greatly University Sunday Every that he has favored Influenced afternoon. The various clubs He was awarded the Nobel prize for What? When Peggy came down from her and those are many has felt his in- been, in turn, Influenced by them? represented will sing individually and literature In 1912. Loungt following answer fluence independent thinking, persis- And we receive the as a group of about five hundred voices. Thomas Mann, the recipient of the ride, the gang trotted to the entered college that The male quartet of the University sandwiches and coffee awaited tence and executive ability are only a "It was not until I Nobel Prize for Literature In 1929, was Where party be Hon' whatever many spelling good qualities I strove to a 'social has taken to the air. Last evening at With everyone well sated, the of thc few born In Lubeck In 1875. He began his loosened up— aided by some peppy Iris success. Although a three-year that means. My favorite, Beta Chi six forty Ave, the boys presented fiflong novel music furnished by Stan Travis. Dane student, Roland Benzow has participat- Epsilon, has helped me In that respect. teen minutes of song over Station literary career with tbe "Buddenbrooks" (1901) which Is said lug and a lot of cavorting added to the ed In more activities than most people I began to study people, whereas, be- WEBR. The program included "Aura The BEE wishes to correct an error widely read fun. One straw-haired girl und twt on the campus finally being honored fore Iaccepted them at their 'face' Lee," "Moonlight and Roses," "Ken- In last week's Issue. The Bison Head to be one of the most novels in Germany. Itis a family nov- red_teaded boys got Into a grand serai by election to Bison Head Fraternity. value. It lias always been a fruitful tucky Baibe," "Down In Mobile," and 'basketball dance will be held on Friel, showing the disintegration of a over a piece of cake; when thc tussl< He has served as Assistant manager of pastime to pick out the 'foibles' In peo- "Just a Wearin' For You." There bae day, April 7. Thds might to be easily German patrician family, aud a large was over there were three grlnnlm football, President of Eohlppus Club, ple. Since Ihave been in college, Ibeen no fan mall, as yet. On Eastei remembered, inasmuch as beer 1b due debate, Vice hnve also become more tolerant of other Sunday morning at nine thirty, th< on that date. part of the book Is generally supposed faces smeared with white frosting Assistant manager of Epsilon, Treasur- people's opinions. to be autobiographical. last. quartet will sing over Station WKBW President Beta Chi was, It couldn't of Trouble Tickets are now out. They can be The story of another descendant of did the party. Th( er of Student Council, Marshall of the "Participation in athletics Ihave The numbers that will probably beusee secured on the campus from Henry NorAnd neiUier Kroger," writMake-up practically given up since entering col- are: "Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming,' such a family is "Tonlo on the at Class served th< Senior in, groaned ton, Benzow, Lattlmer Ford, ten in 1903. Here the problem is the charwomen came and Blue Masquers Stuff of the BEE, as Copy Editor of lege. About my only physical activity and "Now Let Every Tongue Ador< Matt Roland Rose, Frank Dressier, Samuel Lleof furniture " summer, golf and position highest quartet conflict between Tonio's burgher origin mess ordered in the Is tennis and in the Bach. The is com by Him" us out A fine buncl the BEE and berman Elmer Tropman and Robert In 1924 and and his literary activities. the BEE. Besides1 Irack In the spring. I have always been posed of Ray Johnson, Charles Penfold Cleland. specimens went home to their mom Editor-in-Ohlef of Pritchard, appeared the "Magic Mountain" which of extremely accompna active in participating Ray in athletics Interested Cook and Al tired, dirty; bruised, but might; all this he has been Further announcements of the dance (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 5) the author called the literary counter- mas— led by John Taylor. In Philosophy Club, Track, on the Adhappy. will be made in next week's BEE. part of "Buddenbrooks." — — — — — — — — Dr. Scofield, Advisor of Interfraternity Council Resigns FIND TALENTED BLUE MASQUES CLEANING HOUSE — Hen's and Women's Glee Clubs Near End of Schedule WINNERS OF NOBLE PRIZE SUBJECT OF PROF. HEWITT'S TALK — Winegar Named Iris Staff Editor — — — Modest Student Editor Captured By Reporter . .. — — — — — — — — — ■ Bison Head Dance On April 7th �Page flwo THE j|j 10jEEE THE SOAP BOX To the Editor : In reference to the letter sent to the Anti-War Committee by the Commander-in-chief of the U. S. Navy, we wish to state that this honorable person thinks the Anti-war committee Is under Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, a delusion. The contrary, however, is N. T., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate tbe case. of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. We wonder what the report, In the FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Buffalo Evening News of February 24, Single Copies, 5 Gents by A. T. Weill of the Washington BurPer Tear, $1:80 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. eau of said paper meant by this: Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 "The McReynolds resolution authorExcept during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter izing the President to declare an arms iinbargo on waring nations In North, EXECUTIVE BOARD Roland R. Benzow EdItor-ln-Cbtef South, and Central America, with the Telephone Crescent 2389-J. cooperation cf ether arms producing Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager nations, has been shelved for tbe sesTelephone Crescent 3079-R. William E. Sawyer Managing Editor sion." And if "Buffalo's aviation inTelephone Crescent 0058-J. dustry will not have to take it on the NEWS STAFF STAFF BUSINESS chin," it seems that the plan for an Betty Rosenbaum News Editor John (lakes Ass't Business Manager arms embargo has been shelved. PerSeymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Stock Circulation Manager liaps the protest telegram should have Copy Editor Harry E.Lotz, Jr Richard Ball Adv. Manager read Associate Editors "shelved" Instead of tabled. Exchange Editor Helen Peters Hazel Everitt Stylus Editor The fact remains that war indusRuth Freeman Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Feature Editor tries are going at full blast. It is the STAFF Reporters-Jt. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. duty of all sincere opponents of war Weller, V. Nlekl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N. Lee. R. to be on the alert for any war preparaCook, B. Hamm, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson, II. Graf, F. Whittaker, D. tions. The world tenlson substantiates Morrison, H. Norton. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude the action of the Anti-War Committee. Sllverberg, Mary Hurst, Maxine Kysor, Joseph Spiller, Pa-aline Miller, Fay Bismarck at one time said that statesGriffith, Betty Weller. men always talk peace when war is in Make-up— Charles Penfold, Vincent Scheldt. the air. We think that plank denial, Late News— Crescent 9772. even by officials, hide the truth B, HAZ-L Hills College PRO NEWS BITS OF INTERCHANGE EV-JUTT Bt D010THY LENZ Abandons Class "If the depression lasts three months Pauline Miller had an exciting exvisiting Jean fenger everybody will think it was perience last week while at Medical School. Jean was Hahl written by Eugene O'Neill" Is the opin- anxious to have Pauline accept a beautiion of II. W. Van Loon. ful lungas a souvenir, but the gift was Designations — refused. That's gratitude. Mills College, Calif. (NVSFA)— The The wife of one of the profs at the Associated Students of Mills College pin a cerCupid delivered a frat for U. of Rochester Is a citizen of three recently submitted a plan to the stucountries, we learn from a writer on tain Bob at Dental School to a girl we > Arts. Know who she dent body for abolition of class deslg. that school's weekly, who declares, "she all call Fran at Is? nations, and the the entire reorganizabirth, by English by a Russian maris tion of campus social and government riage, by naturalization. and American And they're still marvelingat the "Man Without a Country !" Capture Editor distinctions The new plan provides for a proportionate distribution of the four classes (Cent, from Col. Men at Utah University insist that among the residence halls, the two only low. my college, In been but track has ' the best girls are taken before they activity here, won a or classes to lie known as the Junior reach college, and that the co-ed is school athletic couple of races once. Set a 220 yard icollege and the two upper as the senior uninteresting, unintelligent and expects record In my Freshman year at the college. Students would he referred patter. nothing but How about It felMoving-lip Day meet, but Intercollegi- to In their graduating year as the Cap lows? ate competition would freeze me out." and Gown Class. Under this system "Of course, your're Interested in the residence hall would be the unit The average student's mall at Washington and Lee University per school news|«ipers?" we impishly ask. "Na- of student government, nnd halls Inturally, I am Interested In journalism, ,stead of classes would be identified by term Is 330 letters and 15 packages. particularly in improving the BEE. ,certain songs and colors. The plan is According to Dean Elizabeth Conrad Looking Imck over my year as editor, far reaching in Its effect upon social of Michigan State University the co-eds Irecall a lot of hardship and a lot > regulation,and undergraduate elections. in that Institution are obtaining better of real fun. The BEE, probably more In commenting on the Idea, Mrs. marks since the depression appeared. than any one thing, has broadened my Victoria F. Allen, chairman of the Guess we don't know anything about Interests and developed my character. residence council, said : "I believe endepressions around here. It has been a lot of work, and I have tirely tluit the general trend toward been forced to sacrifice other things making the halls a center of campus can not The "dating bureau" is a flourishing for It, but I from have no regrets. Ithink life is a move In the right direction thinking Vol. 13 students. MARCH 31, 1933 No. 83 institution at Arkansas Polytechnic Col- that the best procedure for a freshnan „II11h in its serious consideration National Student League lege. The bureau has a scale of prices, to take, who is entering into extru-cur- .of the plan is making a progressive "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" and fees are In accordance with the de- rlcular activities, is to go out for the .step." The BBE stands for To the Editor : sirability of the date secured for the BEE Staff, particularly 1— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. tilie Make-up The Buffalo National Student League 2 The expression of student opnlon. subscriber. Staff. protest letter to Hitler sent a Branch principles 8— Promotion of the underlying the growth of the University of "Inmy column, I have tried to foster COLUMBIA SYSTEM which follows : Buffalo a> a liberal institution. A requirement for Freshmen at 4 The inauguration and supportof University traditions and Customs. "Your violence, barbarism, and antl- Drexel was to write an autobiography. and a rousestudent comment. The footBROADCASTS N.S.F.A. B The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western semetlsm are the Inevitable result of One freshman started with, "I don't liull situation, fraternities, thc Iris, New York. your rotting system of iforce and fraud, know jobs for sudeuts, and the Athletic fee, New York, N. Y. (NSFA)— how Itall began." The folhave been some sources of contention. and we denounce it. We protest your lowing speakers will be presented by treatment of revolutionary workers and ■Students living In one of the dormi- Ihave been In for a good deal of ad- the National Student Federation over FAREWELL Jews. tories at the University of Georgia were verse criticism, because of my stand the nation-wide network of Columbia "When writers and artists, scientists recently warned that if they did not re- the BEE's stand on many issues, but Broadcasting System : musicians, editors and publishers, frain fr< m taking so many baths they It has lieen worth It." Monday, March 27,1:45 P. M. (EST) Thisis the last issue of the BEE for the staff of 1933. The and physicians and surgeons are beaten up would be charged an extra fee. editor has Its humorous side, Louli Fischer, Being staff for 1934, which is composed largely of the former staff, by the hooligans under your control, author and news cortoo, for his mall box is chuck full of subject, "U. S. Recogniwishes to pay tribute to the outgoingmembers who have con- when people who have different opin- According to a recent survey conduct- love letters from ardent admirers, respondent, tion ot Russia." Phi Beta threatening letters, jokes from cranks, Monday April 3, 2:00 P. tributed their services; to Betty Rosenbaum, as News Editor; ions than they are fired from their jobs ed at Columbia University M. (EST)— marry they Kappa made so miserable that have men tend to later nnd and forlorn notes from the lovelorn Henry Goddard Leach, Editor, to William Sawyer, as Managing editor; to Seymour Abeles, or The to flee, It means that you are reverting have more children than do the other askingfor advice. About a few of these Foruin, subject "Character vs. Money." as Sports editor, and to Helen Steck as Circulation Manager. to barbarism. ordinary graduates. we hear "I often get requests to 'run' Monday April 10,2:00 P. M. (EOT)— "We oppose fascism In all Its forms. this or that article. Tacked at the end Meserolc, President, Xat'l Von are a demagogue. A man can not When the bank holiday was called, of one of these requests Iread this : Darwin .1. THEY NEED YOU Unemployment League, subject "Foderserve two masters ;therefore you think the average student fortune at 'Make this a nice feature article, and ' Action for the Unemployed." that by terrorizing workers and Intel- Lehigh was $1.15. The freshmen you will lie loved always by XYZ! ul Monday, April 17, 2:00 P. M. (EST) the were 'bloatocrats" of the school 1 lectuals, professionals Jews and you Monday Last the Publications Board elected a nucleus for Anyone could write u feature under Cleveland E. Dodge, subject, Mrs. average $2.17, with an while the will of your power. You end these conditions, or couldn't one? the 1934 Iris: Robert Winegar as Editor-in-Chief; Milton your consolidate "The College Girl's Attitude Toward cents, establish, ' averaged sixty seniors pals upper may have the "And then the BEE once nail a llno- National and World Problems." Kumpf as Business Manager; Samuel Gibson as Advertising hand Junker ing themselves as the paupers of the now, but you are doomed." typer, famous for his part. He has Monday, April 24, 2:00 P. M. (EST) Manager, and Samuel Lieberman as Circulation Manager. school. National Student League lieen tbe cause of many a happy mom- —Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, President, These men will select from the entire student body the re- The National Student League sent For reasons of economy co-eds at ent. Iremember, how he would slip Howard University, Washington, C, D. a protest mainder of the staff, subject to the approvalof the Publications bama, letter to Gov. Miller of Ala- Tulane have taken up pipe smoking. some joke or ditty Into the galley subject, "The Placeof the Negro College copy editor. When in America." proofs, I was when Board. On these men, and persons they select hangs the fate "We demand a change of venue for A wiman was granted a master's de- reading proofs (a dull task), it wus of next year's Iris. the eight Seottsboro Boys. In order to gree from the University of Chicago infinite relief to bump into one of a, good idea especially seminar give these boys a semblance of a fair They willdo all in their power to give to the student body trial, after submitting a thesis on "Four ■ these interpolations. Attached to "the is attendance In other departments." the trial must be held In Birm- Ways To Wash Dishes" Ode Club," Thursday to the Morn next year an Iris; they will return this prodigal to the fold of ingham where there Is less opportunity Lastly we learn "I am Interested In which appeared In the Christmas Issue for lynch mob justice to rule. If you niodlflentli n of tbe law procedure. Am University publications. At Southwestern a co-ed went Into■ of the BEE, he had linoed: The Publications Board feels confident of the ability of don't grunt thc eight Innocent negro the Dean's office to borrow a nickel By cheek and by jowl thus the edi- going to law school, next year, and n chance of venue, It means that to make a phone call. Shedirected the with somewhat revolutionary Ideas. the persons elected to the Iris Staff. Everypublication wishes lads tors bawl It Is hard to say how I you are preparing the noose for them. official to will come out to her tuition. add It When the poor lino up for some copy to cooperate with the Iris in putting out a book next year, but We protest your terorrlzlng of the neof the law school. Probably as conserdoth howl." vative and convinced of 'precedent,' as also they need you. The most they can do is to try earnestly gro witnesses." At Creighton thc janitor removed sev- And here's another amusing one eral chairs from a class room so that to publish anIris ;the most you can do is support them. "I returned frrm the composing room, the others!" all late comers were forced to stand. To the Editor : one night to And a letter on the roller To go Immediately to the point, have It proved a sure cure for everyone. of my typewriter you ever noticed that there are just two Personally we think Dr. Pratt's idea 'Mlllnrd Fillmore Hosp. things wrong with the women's athletics Is just as good. Opposite To the Editor-in-Cblef of the Bee : THE WEDNESDAY CONVOCATION at the University of Buffalo? They Within the course of human events A student at tbe University of South are, the organization and the organiza■W'WI Waldorf JJeilUIItiailCe It becomes necessary that said editor Antoiii* put a "curb service" sign In of the Glee Clubs at the convocation Wednesday expressed by tion (which includes the whole system). Carolina of tho BEE will have to refrain from ■ I am thinking now of the chief sport, front of a sorority house there. finger his sticking glue applause their appreciationfor a half hour of goodenterpot. their into the basketball. Did you know that the mentioned editor will have to tainment. We were impressed, through Mr. McCreery's an- National Amateur Athletics Federation Professor Harry Reed of Southern buyAbove pot of his own if he wishes to hbuncements,by the active program the clubs are carrying on. has been trying for years to prevent California says that an example of a StickaIlls little finger In It. girls from participating In paradox is a male lady bug whatever American The appreciation shown the Glee Clubs should encourage There have been many complaints in such harmful games as are played at that nay be. regard to the contamination of the esthem and other organization to arrange further convocation this University? Because so many women In one teemed glue pot and it has been observprograms.So far this year our Convocation periodshave offer- Of course we all enjoy basketball and dormitory many occasions at the University of Michi- ed on that the before have all come to love the old barn ed little,due to the defunction of the assembly committee. It is we mentioned editor has dirty finger because of those jolly afternoons of gan are named Helen, a new social gratifying, therefore, to have student organizations offer their good sport. group known as thc "Troy" club has nails.'" But was It good sjiort? For The conversation now turns to books every elbow stuck In our stomach, every been announced. services for our entertainment. —"They are a sort of hobby of mine. bump on the head, every fall on thc I like Morley and Galsworthy. A little spine, every blow over the head, etc., When the Shelton opened rime in Morley's 'John Mistletoe' has TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE 1932 IRIS we are going to have ample time to LOW RAILROAD RATES (8 years ago) we began stuck me: with regret in the next twenty or thirty FOR EASTER RECESS 'I used to love my garden catering to college men There are a few persons who subscribed to the 1932 Iris, years. Why have the girls formed the But now my love Is deoil and women. Gradually 'The attention of students and faculhabit of grabbing the ball, lungingmadwho paid a $2.00 deposit and never paid the remaining $3.00 ly Into their opponents so as to disable ty Is directed to the special reduced For Ifound a bachelor button their patronage has inIn black-eyed Susan's bed.' nor called for their Iris. creased; we feel safe in them for further blocking, and then excursion fares offered by several railagain, And in Alorley's 'Human BeFor the benefit of these persons the Iris staff is willing to passing or throwing? Because they roads for the Easter recess. Under this ings,' Ihave asserting that more stufound something to keep learned that they can do it and plan, the rate of fare and one-ninth for have dents make the Shelton sell the few remainingcopies for $2.00 to those who have al- get away with it! Did It ever occur the round trip (minimum round-trip In mine! when attending the movies: 'Herman their New Yorkhome than readypaid a $2.00 deposit. submitted to fure the more you $1.00) girls apply to will on tickets sold senkeep on playing that If tbe at any club or other hold. the present time to April 15 in- timental passages, those amorous bussHere is your chance to start off the new Iris staff with a tbe game the way they do now, they from ings which directors prolong by ingeniOne reason for this is the be alive to have big stomachs clusive, bearing final return limit of clean slate. There is yet a bill to be paid off on the last year's wont when they arc forty from folding their 30 days Inaddition to date of sale, the ous calculus: almost long enough to free recreational features 'satisfy the women, Iris.If tho persons who contracted subscriptions will follow arms when they are twenty! return limit In no ease to extend bebut not quite so plus a desire to long serve on as to embarrass the men.' through, the Iris staff may be able to pay off part of their debt. This article certainly Is not meant to yond April 30, 1033. the part of Shelton em"As for Interchange of students belie a reflection on the instruction of Such reduced fare excursion tickets The new staff needs every encouragement. ployees. Room from wemen's sports at the University. Per- will be available only upon presenta- tween departments, yes, Ithink that $2.50 per day and $50.C0 haps It bus never been called to her tion of an Identification Certificate ii 1 . attention that what the girts need Is which may be obtained, together with permonth upward. TEA DANCES more training, more organization and full details concerning the plan, at the Quick S.rvic. a game of more moderate rules. The University Registrar's office, Room 143, QualityFood With all the clamoring for tea dances the Student Council last, of course, Is the most Important Edmund Hayes Hall." Low Price. Combination Dinner ai'd expectedhearty support last Friday in the Women's Lounge. because the other two should be part are known for their democratic Ideas of of the instructor's duty anyway. Swim $I.so— available la T'l) Oar Itturned out to bealmost a case of allbark and no bite. student action for reform and governIf the Federation knew that this both Student women and men To do justice to those who did attend (and finally a good kind of sport was being carried ment. What say girls? What say In20c on In (suits free). How about a little reformaFull Course crowd turned out) we might say that they served as stimuli to one of the leading universities of the structor? Club features (free to guests) :SwimEvening Dinner 35c country, even after Its work of many tion and planning before the basketball the hope of future tea dances. Maybe, the students will "bite" years mingpool; gymnasium; game room* At Th. to prevent It, would It not be season opens next year? And, Inciror bridge and backgammon; roof at the next one. discouraged? Students of our colleges dentally, let's not leave It up to W. A. garden and solarium; library and 1 A. council ! 'ounge rooms. Oppo.lt. Fo.t.r Hall Also bowling; .quash courts uteieria. Reasonable price*. ...i. Page One, Four) .. . — — —— — — — — — — . — — — — — — |HHHE^JH _,v s,~v imiiuini DIUUCULB W11U W1L11CSSUU LilU ■^11 — A Shelter For Students . : Special Offer Luncheon Campus Edge Tea Room �$_._. BETA PI RHO night. The dance committee reported that several out-of-towu orchestras are being considered for the Tenth Annual Movlng-Up Day Dance. 3 Conference to FRATERNITY NOTES The regular meeting of the Beta Pi Rho Fraternity was held last Monday Bfifl BULL PEN Investigate Negro thy Race Problems Acting on the problems facing Negro students throughout the Helena Rubinstein InternationalBeautyAuthority the country, |^Lv *| a call has been Issued for a conference on these problems. .Dinner and meeting was held at Among those on the Committee on the Chapter house last Monday night. Negro Student Problems which Is callcomes to having beautiful the dust out of your hair, exercise your Plans were formulated for thc Alumni are glad to learn that wrestling was recognized as ing this conference are Franz Boas, When It We I should say the necessity for scalp and make tbe hair shine with only Smoker to be held Friday, April 7, an intercollegiate sport ten strokes. That's a promise I by the Athletic Council at their last Oountee Cullen, Scott Nearing, Rein- hair 1933. havingbeautiful hair weare all in the meeting. It was a worthy move which should have been taken hold Nlebubr, Roger And while we are talkingabout modDr. Gehman and Dr. Post were and same class. Of course, we never need ern Baldwin methods, just a word about the guests of honor nt noon-day luncheon several years before. At present, Gerald Hannon, recently ap- George S. Counts. It as badly as Lady Godlva— but we new shampoos. Since we are living in pointed manager of the wrestling team, is negotiating with during the week. to complement our costumes an age when dust and dirt just naturColgate for a home meet to open the season. Other teams he Thc tasks of this conference, which need itprovide an attractive frame for ally fill the air, and since the smart SIGMA ALPHA PHI is negotiating with are Cornell,Syracuse, Alfred, St.Lawrence, is to be held In New York City, April and to 15-17, are :flrst, to bring together stu- the face. So let's talk frankly about collegiate has gone In so strong for The monthly meeting of Sigma Alpha Lafayette College (Pennsylvania) and the Lehigh J. V. team. dents ways means to keep our hair love- the hatless vogue especially on tbe Phi, the Pharmacy Honorary Society, from widely separated areas, ly. and B B B B B campus, it is fortunate that science has not such a difficult task. It's will be held Friday evening, March 31, Theintramurals will be held Thursday,April 6. This will from Negro schools, from white schools, But first— throw away your old come to our rescue. It Is Imperative in the Women's Lounge at Edmund be an excellent chance for the student body to get a line on from mixed schools, with their varying Ideas about sixty strokes a night and now for the woman with oily hair to Hayes Hall. shampooat least once a week ;the perThe following students of the School next year's team as well as the team which will represent our problems ;second, to give the students a tshampoos once a month. Modern for son with normal hair every ten days; of Pharmacy have lieen accepted for University in the City Championshipsthis year. The boys have general view of tbe nature of these science has done almost as much theory. dry hair about once admittance Into the organization: Cle- an excellent chance to capture the team title as well as three problems; third, to formulate concrete beauty care as for the Einstein scalp Is the person with every three weeks. We know that the skin on our ment A. Caulfleld, Lewie Goldstein, Al- or more individual objectives as the hnsis for a program just the titles. same as the skin on our face. Won't frequent washing dry out the ton B. Inkley, IrvingM.Lett, Raymond BB P B B is dry the scalp is dry. If hair? Of course It might If you dont ; of action such un1 If that fourth, to establish Schmltz, E. Alexander Sleplan, Jack And girls, here is your chance to get same additional in- anlmlty on these points as will give we are troubled with excessively oily use the proper shampoo. Just as launSteinberg, Francis P. Taylor and Jostruction. Mr. Neillhas invited allof the feminine students to rise to widespread action supported by !'skins, then the hair will be oily too. dry soap would soon leave your hair seph Treger. Science has also given some heavy coarse and brittle, so ordinary soap or All former members of the Society attend the intramural matches next Thursday. Thanks all students. ; Tommy. are Invited to attend this meeting. All clubs and organizations on the thought to the subject of shampoos, strong shampoos will eventually do the wo are now urged ;same thing. However, If you use a with the result that University campus of Buffalo axe B BB B B who In this fundamental social to wash our hair when we need It herbal shampoo one containing Juices Jimmy Wilson wishes us to state that spring football prac- Interested problem are urged to correspond for whether it is ten days or three weeks that actually revitalize the scalp and DELTA SIGMA PI monthly professional meeting at their tice will commence on Monday, April 3rd, at 3:45, at Eotary further detains with Sylvia Segall, 5000 since the last shampoo. As for those cleanse the hair naturally— you are a sixty strokes— take your setting up istep ahead of the game. Then too, you chaptei house Wednesday evening, Field,unless the grounds are too wet for practice,in which case Broadway, N. T. C. i can keep the hair well nourished and March 29th. The guest sneaker was the practice will be held at the Troop E Cavalry Armory, 1015 The National Students League of U. exercises ! arm-wearing, old- isatlnv with a hot balsam oil shampoo. Mr. E. L. Schujabn,Grand President of W. Delavan a\ enue. All men who expect to become candidates B. has already pledged its support to Instead of this the fraternity. Mr. Schujahn is asso- for the team next Fall are invited to attend. Equipment will this movement. fashioned method of brushing your ]I'll te'il you next week how you can hair, 1 let me tell you the modern meth- give yourself this hot oil shampoo— ciated with the Washburn Crosby Co., be given out at the Rotary Field clubhouse Thursday, Friday, od. Whenever you are doing your hair with professional exactness! and his topic of discussion was the and Saturday afternoon of this week. He also requests us to Class dismiss! in the morning,evening or at any time "Flour Industry." make an appealfor a goodly number of capable candidates to during the day, let your hair hang over The fraternity will hold a card parreport competitors position at the times statedabove as for the Address any questions on hair beauty your face. The brush UP from the ty and dance Saturday, April first at team. I manager strokes, sweeping of of the not to Helena Rubinstein, 8 East 57th scalp long, In the chapter house, 4 E. Winspear avechoppy ones that break yourhair, tstreet, New York (Personal Service). B B B BB nue. Cards will start at nine and reshort Philadelphia, Pa Women students freshments will he served at midnight. To briefly discourse on a subject that appears at greater sleep more,study longer, and participate If' you do this carefully, you can get You will be given personal advice. Jack Wilson and Henry D. Norton are length elsewhere in the BEE, we should like to express our sat- in recreation more than the average I co-chairmen of the party. isfaction at the return match to be played by the 101's and the man, according to the conclusions reachFreshman Acquaintance Bisons, Tuesday, April 4th at Elmwood Music Hall for the oil by four University of Wisconsin stuDay Setfor April 29 BETA SIGMA RHO who recently conducted a twoDelta Chapter, Beta Sigma Rho, an- benefit of the U. B. Needy Student Fund. We said before dents weeks survey among the students' of the The date of Freshman Acquaintance nounces, with pleasure, the formal In- that we believed the old Bull could take them anytime, given The survey was sponsored Day has been announced as April 29. itiation of Morton Goldsohn, Arts '30 ample training time, and while the Bisons haven't been prac- institution. by Alpha Kappa Psi, professlonar comof New York city and Ellis Lichtblau, ticing for a long period of time, they're in better shape than merce fraternity at the University. On Saturday morning the prospective Arts '34, of Buffalo. The ceremony they were,before, besides which, they will have the service of Men ! students will participate in a program tin,.' to quadratic equation, use their additional I a but can solve was conducted by Grand Officer Mi- Tommy Syracuse. Let's show the world that "they do come rend, write letters, and engage In outkep my bank buhince straight. (to be arranged by a committee consistchael F. Ellis. sometimes. They did it after Yale defeated thorn by side work and activities, the Investiga- Icannot Also, closed bnskptthall season with back" Ican read Goethe's "Faust" In the ing of the deans of the three colleges trouncing Cornell, and they can do it again! tors reported. The male student' rean average of 500 per cent in compecannot ask for a piece of and the following students appointed ceives an average of seven and one-half original, but I BBBBB by S. A. C. :Irma Wagner, Lattlniore the Cantor Memorial tition for Robert bread German. night, in sleep per while the averTrophy, put Into competition by ourFord, Arts; John MeCreery, Marshall Off and on: It looks as if spring is here. Love is in the hours age woman takes eight hours In which Ican name the kings of England selves some seven years ago. air it rears its head right here on the campus. Those who to rest up for stoll. Business Administration; John ensuing day. In ad- , sinne the War of Roses, but Ido not ,Hobbie and Carl Vermer, Pharmacy. know of the Bradley-Desmon-Murphy-Braunlich quadrangle dition to this, the however, the report re- , qualifications of thc candi- While there is no definite program BETA PHI SIGMA were surprised to see the handwriting on the wall in 239, in vealed that the greater majority of the know the planned as yet, It Is expected that Beta Phi Sigma announces the for- which the situation was exposed in chalky relief I On took naps each day averairjng dates in the coming election. women mal initiation of the following new leaving 239, we bumpedinto Garbo Stoll, who was emerging three-qurters of an hour. Thc male :H~I knew the economic theories of Mai- Chancellor Capen will address the asmembers: Flos'd Henderson, Ray from233 with a certain Junior lady noted for her forensic and dents also napped, but for only a hir.If- Ithus and Adama Smith, but Icannot sembly f after which there will be a stuSohmltz, George Glfford, William Huntilent activities program. Visits to variperiod. hour 1live within my Income. er, Rudolph Carlson, at the weekly dramatic abilities. Both were in an ecstatic state, and were ous buildings and laboratories are also And in Student Coun- The co-eds spend 34 and one-half Ican recognize the "Leit-motif" of scheduled. meeting on Tuesday evening, March 28, their faces red when they saw us! s pouring hours per week , over their classsing but I cannot in figure Wagner opera, meeting day, the other a masculine and feminine a. apat Brother Karl Smlthcrs. After the cil room lessons, however, while the aver- tune. peared in silhouetteand indulged in a little act of osculation, age male devotes twlo meeting refreshments were served. and one-halLf to the delight of the S. C. members. We refuse to divulge the hours less to such scholastic endeavors- Icon explain the principles of hyBETA CHI EPSILON might lovey-doveys. They names of the have beenBob and the Despite this the women students are draulics, but I cannot fix a leak in B. X. E. fraternity congratulates two Spider, or Jimand Jo, or Walt and Bertha, but Ave really can't tbe kitchen faucet. not "boners" ; they spend 20 hours n of its memliers on being elected to the say I can read the plays of Mollere In the that recreation, busy Funny, little incident over at the barn a week week the on while staff of the 1034 Iris at the publications original, but I cannot order a meal in Kong" Hurst young Tuesday walked into the men are able to allow themwhen "Queen meeting last Monday night. Million ago French. weekly for this diKumpf was elected business manager dressing room and saw Jimmy "in the pink" combing his selves but 19 hours I have studied the psychology of 'James and Tltchener, but I and Samuel J. Gibson was elected ad- hair. Something should be done about combing hair while in version. cannot conScattered interesting disclosures trol my own temper. the pink vertising manager. What a party the Blue Masquers threw last made that one by revealed students Saturday! We were badly bruised when it was over, but gentleman spends a good deal Ican conjugate Latin verbs, but I of his (Tinnnl write legibly. we'll bet Corny felt it more than we did. She's not such a bad time on a sorority davenport ;women wrestler, you know. But she landed hard, and it was easy prefer 'social jabber" sessions to "bull Ican recite hundreds of lines of do not know the DecPHI PSI after that. Gordie Hayes was a demon, and together, we held sessions" ;one man has a weakness for Sihakespeare,but I Phi Psi sorority will hold a Bridge- the place in utmost terror. But we resented being rolled up in all-night poker games; one of the high- laration of Independence, Lincoln's Tea on Saturday, April 8, in the Wo- the rug also having facial massages with cake that has frost- est ranking students spends his week- Gettysburg Address, or the twenty-third Pfcalm. (Hernadine Freeman, In Jourmen's Lounge from 2:30-5 :30. ing on it! It comes to our ears that a certain blonde ends drinking beer. nal of Natlisnal Educational Associaalso that Helsdon can't soph way" is "that Stollie live about tion). PI KAPPA PHI dot, like spor-r-r-t ? The patronesses of PI Kappa Phi without Angie Petrakos. How you sorority, Dr. Swlschor, Dr. Lattlinore, Rooky's got a swell hold that he'll be glad to show you he out In the open and make it a fair Miss Wltherstine, and Mrs. Chambers, demonstrated in the barn at the W. A. A. thing with Skinner, game?" it in just advantage about to take of when walked will entertain the actives at a luncheon and was This resolution was passed In the April at the College Club on Saturday, And now, as we windup our Committee, but when it was brought Anna Marie. Poor Margie! 8th. connection with this "sport" column, we bid a fond farewell, before the entire Oongerss in plenary me session, the delegates what has been said in the spirit it New York, it after hoping takes everyone that N. Y. (NSFA)— Two for- a sharp argument. defeated ALPHA GAMMA DELTA closing, in In of this mayallreaders sport. Tiny was written all like those used "fashion-points" supmer Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma Delta football players > in shaping fine silk stockings give from your U. B. correspon- portedAll-American wish to announce the Initiation of Letn column accept thanks for so doing a resolution passed In the Com- f Maiden Form's "Full-Fashion^* brasLeonard, June Rogers, Marjorie Myers, dent," who agrees withPeggy Joslyn when she says that "if all mittee on Athletics of the Congress of siere its lovely uplift contours and at the same time make it flawlessly "skinBetty Wahl and Dorothy Lenz at the a co-ed's mistakes were laid end to end, they would make a the N. S. F. A. held nt New Orleans etnooth" through the breast sections. recently, advocating definite remuneraStatler on Saturday, March 25, follow- couple of pearl necklaces!" Yours very truly, As far as feelingand appearance go, you tion for football players. The resoed by a formal banquet ■night be wearing no-brassiere-at-all1 SEYMOUR B. ABELES Are seriouslylution, proposed by William Oorbus of But with all this effect of freedom, THETA CHI Stanford, and seconded by Orville Moh"Full-Fashion" is skillfully constructed POME Theta Chi entertained Alpha Gumma TEA DANCE LAST FRIDAY in give perfect bust control and perCalifornia, suggested ler of Southern manently blocked to keep its smart Delta at spread on Monday, March 27, scholarships for athletes, not to exceed SUCCESS SOCIAL shapeliness, even through long, hard When lirst he came to sec her, in the Women's Lounge. Entertainin value thc cost of tuition, room and Eye Strain Bywear and frequent washings. ment was presented afterwards in the He showed a timid heart, board. Their argument was that this "Full-Fashion" is only one chapter in form of a three act play in which much bargaining One week ago, the Tea Dance, rapidly And the would make provision fascinating them in the tale of Maiden Form when the lights were low, power of all universities equal. "We undiscovered dramatic talent was re- becoming a campus tradition, was sponfoundation garments. Send for free booklet telling the complete story vealed. Thc piny opened with the sored by the Student Council. Miss THEY SAT THIS FAR APART. all know that this thingis being done," safe Dept. C, Maiden Form Brassiere Co., young heroine, Lulu (Mary Hurst) Oorbus contended, "so why not come Inc. 245 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. Lane, Kevin Kennedy and Roland But when their love grew warmer, gaily tripping to the Gas Works with Iiuth for a pall of beer for her father's lunch. Benaow were directly responsible AT DEAIfRS EVERYWHERE And they learned the joy of a kiss. An explosion occurs, everybody Is the affair. Socially, It proved a great They knocked outall the spaces, hero undertaker Bob BUFFALO tOOK 'OH fHf NAMf tffl US V I 94T 999) young orchestra, >^<_ killed, and the success. A fine with K (Mary Powell) falls In love with our '. OPTICAL conducting, rendered modern ANDSATUPCLOSEL1KETH1S Winkler heroine, During the process of the COMPANY In such style that the patrons play an angel from heaven (Helen melodies \^_ B Ik-A S S I E kiS y dancing. Deans but enjoy (Joe the could not Helnrich) and a devil from hell ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES tiMini o<iiiik urn PATRONIZE Whitney) and Lulu's husband, fat and Park and MncDonuld were present and NEVER HIGHER PRICES forty (Sally Dlebold) all appeared. A Miss Sauerlander poured. Of the sixty OUR most appropriate curtain was furnished For Sale at 3047 Main Street SW MAIN ST. students who attended, very few new 294 MAIN ST. by Dot Heldson, Ruth Cornelius, Janet ADVERTISERS seems same set 9772 were noticed. The Crescent Hit Huron Near Swan Webb, and Janet Lund. Need it be add- faces ■ to patronize, each tea dance. ed that a good time was had by all? KAPPA DELTA PSI — Careof the Hair — — ' — sll.'l'svl 0_n_l s — '' ' , ' . ' T . — — ' ' ' s,s ,, Surrey Shows Women Sleep Nore Than Men — . '' Seme Characteristic Anomalies In Our Educational System ' ' '' — '' ... '' ' ... . ... ... SORORITY NOTES — . .. — — . —. . ... — " '' "All Americans" Advocate Paying Football Players Wie Wlodern BRASSIERE ' gfirl Jor " Students Handicapped — Care for the way. Consult an Eye Physician(Oculist.) Buffalo Journal -Herald <Mf? CO PRINTING SERVICE Oppenheim Collins & Co. Main and Huron �Page Fonr THE BEE Varsity Team Men Respond to Notice; PART TIME WORK OFFERED STUDENTS Sport Schedule — The following opportunities for pnrt- Wrestling and Boxing ' Practice Every Day time work have come to the attention The announcement of the scheduled water, or perhaps orange juice. After VERSATILE EDDIE CANTOR plays a roung-and-tumble comEddie STARS AT GRANADA edy scene, "Frenchy" Tardiness for an appointment, a_ liadly laundered shirt, or the innocent chirp- folding is canvas chair. ready with a At lunch, "Frcnchy" makes the sandwiches and wrestling and boxing matches made by of the Personnel Office recently. Any ing of a cricket during the night upset prepares the hot chocolate that is CanTommy Niell this week: Fourteen candidates for the varsity and disturb Eddie Cantor more than tor's unchanging noonday menu. Then tennis team reported to Dr. Riegel,head students Interested can secure detailed MATCHES at the office. loss of n fortune, according to ; coach, at the Initial practice session last Information an afternoon of work, and they drive The following bouts have been ar- the Wednesday at the Indoor courts of the Counsellors wanted for Caravan ranged : "Frcnchy," his bristling young German home, "Frechy" again at the wheel. Dunlop Tire and Rubber Company. Camps of Colorado. All expenses plus A massage, dinner and then "Frenchy" Wrestling— Semi-Finals— April 4th trainer. Johnny Weltz, Mel Oldman, Roy commission offered to any one signing "Frcnchy" Is really Edmund French- :sends Eddie to bed. 4:00— Cuthbert vs Bordol Hock, and Bob Coleman, veterans from up two campers. And that's how Eddie can have a inger. He has worked for Eddie for 4 :07 Payne vs Llehtblau last year's team are again available, successful screen career, write two or Simpson Scoutmasters wanted summer 4:14— | for Aversano vs years through stage ninny career. three and are expected to form the nucleus of his books a year anda flock of magaDuring the shooting of a big picture ,zine articles, star on a national weekly this year's team. Of the newcomersI Boy Scout Camp. Men over twenty-one, 4:21 Ford vs Lap! 4 Seubert experience scouting, :28— vs Dletter crafts, and in Bill Smith and Vic Murray of thc School with like the new Cantor musicale, "The Kid radio broadcast, play twenty weeks In ;80 Ixitz vs Service of Dentistry and Jack O'Shaugnessy of leading and managing boys, preferred. 4 from Spain," at the Granada Theatre vaudeville and be a devoted father to Law School, were the most promising. Also men with ability In nature study, 4:12— Stole vs Williams Sunday, "Frcnchy" attends Eildie every five daughters. Ed Nowak,Med sophomoreand city sin- swimming, life saving, hiking, cnmping. 5 :00— Berst vs MaeDounld hour of the day. gle champion for three successive years dramatics handicraft, etc. Small reFinals— April 6th There Is a massage to start the mommuneration. was not able to practice because of late ing, the trip to the studio before eight, i 4:10—130-40 class classes but is expectd to be in shape International Business Machines Cor- 4:20— 140-50 class with "Frcnchy" acting as chauffer, anil for the first match, that with Hobart on poration wants men to sell certain items 4:30—150-00 class Sunny Italy j Imake-up supervised by "Frcnchy." i April 15th. Other candidates for thc of equipment on a commission basis 4:40—100-70 class While Eddie sings his songs. team Include Paul Bash and Owen which should net them an income of 4:50— 170-80 class "Frcnchy" stands by with a glass of j 1 The one restaurant in Buf- ( White of last year's Frosh team, Fred around $20 to start. Exclusive terri- 5:00— Unlimited class falo that has atmosphere < j m\ 1 IMV A Folley, John Stlnson, Yale Satuloff, and tories. Can use full or part-time men and is (Dio Grazie) a little < Boxing April 6th In Niagara Falls, Lockport, Batavla, Paul White. 5:10 Abhnte vs Magglo Practice sessions will continue every Salamanca, Olcan, and other towns. i W\ Luncheon 25c 5:20 Klup vs Hr-we Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 at the in■ TUESDAY Experienced magazine salesmen to MONDAY, UNDAY ?I \ Dinner 60c Krilkowsky vs Nolan 5:30 door courts of theDunlop Tireand Rub- orgnnizt a sales force of students for ber Courts until such time as weather Cosmopolitan, New Yorker, (College Hu- 5:40— Duffalo vs Subach permits, when daily practices will be mor, Good Housekeeping, Delineator, held on the campus courts. Announee- Pictorial Review, etc. men was also made of the appointment Student to establish agency for of Milton Kumpf and Sam Gibson as NEWS-WEEK. Commission anil bonus assistant managers. They will be in basis. ' College Minds Particular Thought — — — j LORENZO'S \ RESTAURANT —— ...College . j — -RANADA - — es at $18.60. Have you been in yet? Bettor com* soon while we atill have ■ (reels j DEAN GREGORY AT PHARMACY COUNCIL W.A.A.C TEA A tea will be given on Wednesday, April 5th at 3:30 In the Women's The Pharmacy Council of New York Lounge for the newly elected W. A. A. State will have a meetingIn New York Council. City on Monday, April 3. The Council This year W. A. A. Council and Dean is composed of the Deans of the six MacDonald arc sponsoring the tea. schools of Pharmacy within the state. The meeting will be held in the New York College of Pharmacybuilding. As yet the purpose of the meeting has not been stated, but It appears that the Council wishes to establish new standards for registration In the state of Pharmacy schools and courses outside the state. Dean Gregory will represent the University of Buffalo School of Pharmacy at this meeting. etock. :antor FROM SPAIN" 7 Squad. TlLm Shop ! The new* la spreading faat about our new, Spring, authentic univeraity ut yled cloth- Qdte full charge of the Freshman on to the College Shop Spring Suits t*t $1Q.50 whh LYDA ROBERTI KLEINHANS The Willowy Sm Menace and THE OORQIOUS GOLDWYN GIRLS COLLEGE SHOP Meit ■eawstful ThisSldi ofHeavenI amammmfwmw PLAN TO ENLIGHTEN PHARMIC CURRICULUM The Curriculum Committee of the School of Pharmacy held a meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at four o'clock. The purpose of this meeting was to lighten the curriculum as a whole and that of the Senior year in particular. The present three year curriculum calls for 2024 clock hours. The minimum number of hours requiredby the state Is 2272, which leaves an excess of 352 hours over the state standard. This excess is apparent in aB three fields of Materia Medica, pharmacy, and chemistry, but Is particularly apparent In the latter. The members of the committee which met Tuesday arc Dr. Hewitt, chairman, and Professors Monell and Lockle. Dr. Lemon was also Invited to meet with the committee,representing the Materia Medica division. CALENDAR March SiDebate Western Reserve vs. Women's U. B. Team. — — April 2— Lecture Dr. Bidwell "Foreign Influence on American Business," Townsend HaU, 8:15 April 4— Lecture Paul P. Benjamin "Social Work in a Changing World," Townsend Hall, 4:30 April 5— Women's Club Luncheon Women's Lounge Bios Club Women's Lounge, 8 P. M. Lecture Professor Schauroth "Some Ancient Views of Life and the Search for Happiness," Gros- — venor Library, 8:15 April 7— Glee ClubContest StateTeachers College, 8:30 Fenton Lecture Dr. Steeglltz, Twentieth Century Club Bison Head Dance, Grover Cleveland Club House. Hs&M BHflflMflJßl magician exhibits a flower pot wilh hinged sides on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it up, he places a screen between it and the audience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising from the "empty" container.Where did she come fromi HobS The EXPLANATION: w hid n Thews' a ,VaP di o? witha hole large enough to allowher to crawl through. The flowers, called "magicians' feather flowers," are a regular part of a magician s outfit. The flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the flowers compressed into small space. She slides the tun,c down andthe flower,expand whenshe emerges. "y M '~\ \»^^\f^ l^lßk M 7 TPTT7K.T fW7/~k -/l/> DW7 { rfS~tS~k WWfj iJillj 1/J.V JLL/ ft T\ AJ . y/y/Ify » rs\ T\ Tf IF~ " "JJ & MORE FIHV TO JiJVOW . trink *ft-f<mwM.tlu treatment than choice, ripe toI. y worked rrrymy m A 5« cigarette n! Ui-o.ta re uent| wnrL-0.l in advertising is the illusion thatmildness ( j ." in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes ofmanufacture EXPLANATION: Allpopular cigarettes today are madeinmodernsanitary factories with up-to-datemachin. . j«v jl. m m '€? M '/ _Z_Z J I give ■ * " baccos. The real difference eonn»« In rk» The better tobacco, themilderit is. bacco9 .S^. h, ie p|^P* 'tis a fnct, well known by leaf - EXPENSlVE^obaw'oslnananroMilr ' illfC iOr tobaCCOS rcquirc more intcn O I PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS FKF.H ADMISSION TICKET TO Copyright, 1933, It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company | CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE MAIM MI-R BOWABD, OVBB TCBNOB'8 H«te» Syrtem....50 Btwtiful Girb Ticket good for OneFREE Admission and TiroFREE Dances TBAB OUT AID PBIiBH T ATBOX OBFICB w^^^ m^^*^^^^^r XN A MATCHLESS BLEND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-03-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/31/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-03-31; Vol. 13 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a383029484861c2b97b71306439a0045.pdf 30de1478bcba3fc14af523e9a64f00d2 PDF Text Text U**u<»»»♥»♥♥♥«♥« ii1111«♥«»»♥| ijiiim*i :: GLEE CLUBS AT CONVOCATION X j WEDNESDAY +4iinniHiiniHiimim»»»»4«*<nM» TEA DANCE TODAY ii 4 to 6 P. M. ■'' : ii :: 4*4 I - ■ * ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥»»»«|«»»♥»»♥♥♥♥♥« *■■ "^* The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARGH 24, 1933 Vol. 13 DR. KELLOGG NAMED Mr. Lester s. No. 22 STUDENTS STRONG TENNIS TEAM Tea Dance to KENTUCKY PRESENT PROGRAM FACES TOUGH TO AID DEAN MARSH PHILOSOPHY PAPERS EVOKE DISCUSSION Be Held This Afternoon tt.enagg, instructor in SCHEDULE Play Depicts Typical Moun- ATTEMPT TO MEET WORLD WAR DEBT CAUSES DEPRESSION Council to Authorize the Statistics at the University of Buffalo taineer Fued School of Business Administration, has Awarding of Letters been appointed to the position of As"One teacher taught that the world to Tennis Players w«« round; not because he believed it sistant Dean of the School according stage is set for a wow of a par- but because the state low required it." to anannouncement made by Chancellor symbolic Over Old At the comingmeeting of the Athletic Logic; tyThe at the Tea Dance this afternoon. Of These are the conditions prevalent In Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, Professor of Council action will probably be taken Samuel P. Capen. "Mr. KeMogg's apeours?, you'll want to be there. Let's th." Kentucky Weakening of Family pointment is to become effective at Mounalns previous to the Economics, made his contribution to the authorizing the award of letters for put a boycott on 'the library from four founding of once," Dr. Capen stated, "and is made Oaney Creek School University of Buffalo Lecture Series participation In tennla. This Is tie the Influence Seen to six. situated in Knobt County in the eastern third season which the University of to care for the Increased administration on Monday evening, March 20, in Town- Buffalo hasinbeen represented by a duties which the growthof this division At the last Philosophy Olub meeting Th? committee has prepared an ideal part of Kentucky. The school was es- send spoke He "Reparations Hall. on program. Ray Cook, who put in such anllshed about 16 years ago by Mrs. team and the second season of recogof the University has brought about." two papers given by were members of a good performance ait the Joint evening Alice Lloyd of Boston. and War Debts." nition as a minor sport. The inauguraDean Kellogg holds the degrees of B. the organization. Mr. Marvin Chodor- of entertainment .by Blue Masquers and The 10 young men and women who He saj's that "attempts to make repa- tion of tennis as a recognized sport at A. and M. A. from Northwestern University where, after his graduation, he ow bad an excellent paper on "Sym- the Glee Clubs, will 9ing "Or Man Riv- presented a unique program duringcon- ration and war debt payments, in the the University was largely due to the er," acompanied at the piano by Ray \ "MJiinu last Wednesday morning repreinterest of Prof. Harold Taylor, who was assistant to the director of Per- tiolie Logic." Mr. Joseph Molten read face of tremendous obstacles, was one taught here and Is now at the anil Instructor in sonnel Economics. n paper on 'The Role and Function Johnston. This feature will add greatly sented this pioneer school of about 400 of the causes of the present depression. formerly University of Michigan. The award of to the entertainment furnished by Bob students ranging from grammar school, While an undergraduate in North- of the Family in Plato and Aristotle," Winkler's orchestra and the refresh- thru high school and juniorcollege. So The effects of these payments were letters for participation will Increase western, Mr. Kellogg was prominent in which provoked much discussion. ments committee. great has been the influence of this postponed for several years toy our the attractiveness of this branch of extra-curricular affairs as well as currl- Mr. MacDonald, Miss Anne- school that 15 other similar schools large loans abroad following the war. sport to undergraduates and greatly InChodorow some of the showed Dean Lillian Kappa A member of Psi eular. Phi however, our investments abroad crease the interest of the student body. fraternity, he was Treasurer and later advantages of symbolic logic over the marie Sauerlander, Dr. Carleton Sco- have been organized in this region. In- When, A very satisfactory schedule will be greatly in 1029, owing to the terest in the work has decreased field and Mr. Earl McGrath been been stimulated have Alpha Chapter President of the in Il- more cumbersome traditional logic. He by the friendly yearly excursions of a rush of surplus funds into the stock presented to the Council for approval, guests. as invited undergraduate days, he demonstrated some of the advances linois. During Don't forget today in the Women's few of the students, into various parts market, the evil effects of war debt including the following games which was President of the Student Y. M. C. which are already arranged for, and In addihaw been made in the method Lounge from 4-0P. M. No tickets have of the country. payment began to appear. A. and an officer in other prominent of simplified notation. By use of the been issued. The tax Is 25c per capita. The play presented by the group last Reparations and war debts cannot tion negotiations are under way for a student organizations, including the match with Syracuse University. The Wednesday concerned the typical moun- be treated separately." University Student Council. In 1027, black 'board he explained the proposifeud. This was followed by sevdates are as follows : Tlppetts ain Professor believes that outappointedby Kent He ■ he was Dean R. A. tional. used Bertrand Russell's April 15 Hobart College at Buffalo right cancellation would promote busiby eral short talks members of the ■theory paradoxes of types to show how of Northwestern as a member of the April 19— Buffalo StateTeachers Colexplained the work which ness recovery in the debtor and creditwho group, Undergraduate Committee on Curricu- may Ix> solved and illustrated his exlege at Buffalo. being people high to advance of or once that our is done the nations at and planationby solving several well-known lum and Teaching. April 22--Cornell University at Ithathis section of the country. Several of tariff is a definite obstacle to the colparadoxes. KelNorthwestern, leaving After Mr. oa. die students who have been able to lection of the debts. \o&g became :i Research Assistant at Mr.Mollen spoke on the revolutionary April 20— Canisius at Buffalo. attend the University of Kentucky have regard held In the to the University in 1020 to participate in idea which Plato May 3— Alfred University at Alfred. pledged themselves to return to their a number of price surveys in which family and compared them with the May 10— iBuffalo State Teachers Colhelp splendid homes and advance this the Department of Economics was en- more conservative ideas of Aristotle. lege at Buffalo. undertaking. Our lialls of learning ring with her Mr. Molien said that many of our gaged. Here he was associated with May 13 Hobart College at Geneva. Rosenlbnnin, "Betty News Editor Dr. Henry Schultz, formerly a fellow in present conceptions of the family are "name BEE," "Betty May 20— Alfred University at Burthe Rosenbauin in Cap Dr. Kare Pearson's Blometrlc Labora- traceable to either Plato or Aristotle.He ■on and Gown," "Betty RosenUaum in SoEverything is ready for the Playtory In London. Under Dr. Schultz, believes, however, that the present ten" Club," 'Betty Day with State Teachers College on May 24 Predonia State Teachers College at Buffalo. Mr. Kelloggspent three years studying dencj' is towards the Platonic family. 'cial Science Movement,"Hosenbaum in next Wednesday from 4:00? The fol'Betty the Anti-W«r Rosenmentioned, substantiating as one as an advanced student In Mathematics He match with Cornell University The of lowing arranged on Chancellor's roll honor." events have been fa«<, growth compulsory state baum the the of and Economics at the University of will prcbably be played Indoors. "Betty and Rosenbnum the Freshone games, volley-hall on four basketball 1 Chicago. At Chicago he was elected" ciIikvm I'm an.l the rise of experimental Mr. Kenneth F. Mayer, undergraduscholarship trophy- The Men's Varsity DetMte Team are mime. ping.j>ong from 4 to 6 :30 and *tc manager, afnted that the prospects President of the Graduate Students' Or- schools. He did not prophesy the doom maii hnskdtbull yes, perswimming team" from 4:00 to 6:30. After today entertaining a team from the she's one and the same ganiaaiMon in Economics and Business. of family life but he did say that the good team this year are bright. it's almost unbelievable isn't it? University of Pittsburgh. The two the afternoon events a meal will be for a members weakening of the family influence is son In business, Mr. Kellogg has had a of the 1032 team are years of col- teams will clash on the question, Resol- served in the State cafeteria. The "Four find out Let's what four variety of practical experiences. From unmistakable. price is 25 cents. As an aifiter-dlnner still in college and eligible to play. done for marvelous lege life have this expressed Agree the : to Many of the Ideas hi ved That the U. S. Should the Hock, Wertz, Coleman and oidmnn, and the time of his graduation from high all-around student. papers evoked spirited discussion. Cancellation of the International War finale, arrangement has been made for Murray, Smith, Nowak and O'Shaugbschool at the age of fourteen till he "College has brought the development Debts. Burton It. Pomplum and Kd- musical entertainment by male quartet, nessy are expected to report. All of martleulated at Northwestern in 1023, in me of a philosophy of life the sub- liimnl Leone will take up the cudgels in an Abies show and Lum act. them are good players and ought to add he worked at forming, in the Accountknown, never begin stance of which I had at 4:00 P. M. defense of the affirmative. Ralph O. The events are to strength to the team this ing Department of a bank, the First considerable has gym. wishing Those the eats nor been in contact with before. It Krelnheder will officiate at the micro- at State year. We are looking for additional National Bank In Harvey, Illinois, later development opened up for me fields of phone, in the capacity of chairman. and eveningentertainment can purchase however, because the schedreceiving charge of saving and comand Interest which would, Iam sure, This debate will be braodcast from tickets from Kumpf, Olson, Camper, Le- candidates this year is a hard one and we can mercial account ledgers, and as an achave remained "blind alleys," outside WBBR this afternoon (March24th) at hy or Pritchard. All tickets must be pur- ule easily use four or five go«0 men. Some countant In the general auditingdeparthave gained also, a feeling 3 o'clock. Arrangements for the de- chased on or before March 27th. If of college. I of the matches will require six singles met of the Illinois Central Railroad of self-reliance, a feeling of competence. balte with Pittsburgh were made by the fellows participating do not intend and two doubles, so that there will where he worked from 1021 until 1023. "After holding the I'hilllpineIslands And one of the most important maxims Manager Roy A.Hock. stay evening, for the no are to tlcneits ample opportunity for candidates Experience of this type makes Mr. Kel- for thirty-four years against the wishes be given Is necesnecessary. college faculty cordially has me the All the are that (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 0) logg especially suited to deal with his of their leaders, we have no moral sity 'taking desirability by and of life Invited Dean Newman of State right to cut them adrift suddenly withnew >admlnistratlve tasks. easy,' of avoiding the destructive mad Teachers College. out adequate provision for their wel- scramble after nothing, and of followThis is the first Play Day it Is up fare and without being sure that the ing a well-regulatedplan of living, (one to the students to make it successful MEN'S CLUB SPEAKER people understand the probable conse- of her secrets to success!) Be there. i|uen<es of independent*. Among these "Exams? well, thanks to the comClubs, bath men's and woThe Glee by Japan." Dr. Fred Hall will address the Men's possibilities is absorption monsensical views of some of my profs, men's, are conducting n publicizing Club next Thursday, March 23 at 12:15 This was the theme of a lecture on Ihave come to accept exams as chalCOMBINED GLEE CLUBS On Friday, March 31, Betty Towncampaign for the University and as at the University Church. The topic the "Problem of the Phillipines," by lenging games rather as vicious part of their program, the following than TO PRESENT PROGRAM send, Doris Kreinheder and Josephine has not as yet been announced. But Dr. Julius Pratt of the history departexperiences, about which one becomes out-oMown concerts have been schedPound will debate Western Reserve If addresses of previous speakers are ment at 8:15 P. SI., Monday, March emotioially disturbed. Even the final uled: Next Wednesday, during Convocation on i the question : "Resolved:50 per any criteria, this one will also meet 18, in the auditorium o>f Townsend Hall, comprehensive holds no terror for me !" Tho Women's Glee Club will sing nt hour, the Men's and Women's Glee <cent of the state and local taxes should Everyone outstanding Is The approval. Square. with student 25 Niagara (But from the twinkle in her eye, we Aiuherst High School, Friday, March Clubs will present an attractive program Ibe derived from sources other than cordially invited to attend. feature of Prof. Pratt's lecture was its suspect that her fingersare crossed!) 24. of entertainment. Solos are to be given Itangible property." A Luncheon will be served for 30c. completeness. "If you were given a million dollars The Men's Glee Olub will present two by members of the clubs. Other fea- The debate will take place In the what would you do?" we ask. And concerts on Friday, March 31, The tures of the program await further Womens' Lounge at 3:30 P. M., with ] Tlppettspresiding. here's her answer "Why daydream first is at East Aurora High School at notice. Dr. (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 3) 10:30 A. M. ; the second at Orchard Park High School ait 1:15 P. M. — Betty Roesenbaum Declared AilAround Student — Hen Debaters Will Meet Pittsburg U. PLAY DAY AT STATE NEXT WEDNESDAY — — — — — DANGER LURKS IN ABRUPT LIBERATION OF PHILLIPINES GLEE CLUB GOES TO EAST AURORA — — — GIRLS DEBATE TEAN FROM CLEVELAND — Dean Gregory Reports On Pharmacy Conference Bison Head Dance Houdini Reveals G. Reynard Speaks On "Ways of the Etcher" Nagic Secrets Set for April 4th Dean Gregory of the School of Pharmacy went to Philadelphia last week to attend the antnuvl convention of the second district of the Nntionnl Association of Boards of Pharmacy. The convention was held March 13 and 14 in the Hotel Pennsylvania. It was attended by State Pharmacy Board members and college professors from six states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia wMch comprise the second district of the association. Wednesday morning the two chair- men, one of whom represented the State Board members while the other represented the schools, gave addresses of welcome. Committees were also appointed. Monday afternoon was devoted to the reading of papers, the majority of which were on the subjects of examination methods and teaching methods. A very interesting paper was presented by Dr. A. B. Lemon of the University of Buffalo. Dr. Lemon discussed various types of examinations with their respective paper aroused so much interest that a formal resolution was passed in which Dr. Lemon was requested to prepare a second paper Indicating which of these types of examinations would best apply to the subjects in Board of Pharmacy examinations. Dr. Lemon will read this paper at the convention next year which will be held in Baltimore. Another interesting pnper was read by a mieml)er of the board from Washington. He gave statistics on State Masters of conjuring and sleight-ofhand always have delighted la exposing the tricks of magic, according to the late Harry Houdini, America's famous magician. M;tn\ of the celebrated tricks and effects of conjuring and magle are hundreds of years old. As each great maglcinn added some new improveoutstanding ability, piece orchestra of Pharmacy Board examinations pointing will furnish the music versatile music, ment to the trick he told how be did it. out that out of six states one state ,snuggy and smooth ;take your choice. licensed one pharmacist annually for Art Powell, coach of the tenm, and "With each generation came a larger every eight drug stores. The other the boys are to be the guests of honor public. The explanations only seemed to whet the appetite for more. five ranged very closely with one 11- (durinu the evening. How Houdini Got His Name censed pharmacist far every tenth and From 0 'til 1all I). B. will be there. Many people have wondered about eleventh drug store each year. Monday Will U. B.? The tax, $1.10. the origin of the unusual name of evening a complimentary dinner was "Houdini," adopted by the great mngiCollege of Philadelphia at served the of our own age. Pharmacy. Invitations were Issued to DATE OP CONCERT SET clan It was because of bis great admiranil attendants at the convention and University of tion for Robert-Houdin, the brilliant their wives. Another short session was The Glee Clubs of the held Tuesday morning at which more Buffulo announce the date of their An- French wizard of tb« nineteenth cenevening, tury, that Houdini took the name, papers were read and various commit- nunl Home Concent as Friday the April 21, in the Ballroom of the Hotel meaning "Like Houdin" the complitees reported. Tuesday at noon (Cont. on Page 3, Col. 4) Stutler. adjourned. i | On Fi-UIny, April 4, Bison Head, senior honorary society, will stage its annual dance in tribute to the basketball team and tts members. The affair, Which is informal, is being held this year at the Grover Cleveland Ballroom in Grover Cleveland park adjoining the campus. The "Georgians," an eight- — — convention Tonight's lecture on the Fenton fusion of life, music and art. Foundation will he given toy Grant Mr. Reynard's etchings appear In perReynard. American Pntnter-Etcher. manent collections In the Metropolitan Mr. Reynard's subject will be "The Mil.■mil of Art, New York; the Fogg Ways of the Etcher," and In the course Museum of Art, Harvard University; of hLs lecture he will make a complete the Library of Congress, Washington, etching from tbe bare copper plate to D. C; the New York Public Library, the finished print. and In the private collections of Mrs. Mr. Reynolds' lecture has the fresh, Edward MncDowell, Edwin Arlington Improvised quality of an actual visit Robinson, Thornton Wilder, DuBose In his studio. He talks in a most un- Heynard, Dr. Serge Koussevitsky, Arstilted way, not only of his medium, turo Toscaninl, etc. They are exhibited but of the unusual and Interesting con- in the National Academy of Design, tacts nnd influences upon which his art New York, the Philadelphia Print Club, is Imili. An early training in music; the Chicago Art Institute, the Los Anstudy during wide travels throughout geles Museum, the High Museum of the United States, Paris, London, St. Art, Atlanta, Georgia, .the Cleveland Ives, in the theatre, at Symphony con- Museum Sweet Briar College, Virginia, ceits sketching Rachmaninoff, Kous- and the Library of Congress WashingBevltzky, Toscanlnl; working experi- ton D C. ences at the MncDowell colony ;friendThis lecture will take place tonight, ships with Edwin Arlington Robinson, Friday, March 24th, at 8:30 P. M. in Will* Gather and many other writers, the Twentieth Conury Club, 595 Delaall these things bring to Mr. Reynard's ware avenue. You and your friends lectures a broad, appealing, and happy are cordially Invited to be present. �Page !t!w<J Betty Rosenbautn BITS OF INTERCHANGE — Ail-Around Student lit HAZEL EVERITT Ij Council Authorizes Awarding of Letters NAVY DEPARTMENT CORRECTS FALSE |; (NSFA) It costs New York State (Coat, from Page One, Col. 3) foolishly? As our psychologists would as much to keep a man in prison as say, 'Unless daydreams nre about real It costs a farther to send his son to coland possible things, they are harmful' [loge. according to calculations of Berbut (relenting), Ithink I should trav- nardJ. Fagnn, state parole commissionA long white envelope protruded auEntered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, >. el." er. Prisons now cost $4,000 per cell to spiciously from the "O" compartment N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate (Coil*, IMPRESSIONS — from Page 1, Col. 0) to demonstrate their ability. In addition, matches will be played on Wednesday and Saturday, so that a large squad Is practically a necessity. of postageprovided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, "What shall you do after gradua- construct, and Commissioner Fngan of the girls' mullibox. Betty Roseu- "Xowak was authorized Dec. 13, 1922.> Buffalo Olty singles tlon'J"— brought forth the following ln- said, it costs the state $500 a year to luium, diisliiiiL' i>:isi, eyed it suspicious- champion FOUNDED 1921 1030, In City Junior chamkeep prison ly. I a man in who in should be What the world was it? She teresting plan. "I should like to go into Pe r Single Copies, 5 Cents out working to support his family. decided to look. Well a letter from pion 1027-20 and City donbles champion £Publication study Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. a reformatory and conditions of the Navy department nt Washington In 1920 and 1032. Hock won numerous Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 mental hygiene, and personalities, espeExcept during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas (NSFA)— The Cl-year-old ban on to Helen Olson, secretory of the U. B. matches in competition and Easter last year and dally . from the angle of emotions." dancing at Ohio Northwestern Univer- Students' Antl-Wnr Congress, She is showing Improved form this year. EXECUTIVE BOARD major? sociology. "And what a sity was recently removed and Her open stump, colto the "offiit, RoUnd R. Benzow the nched but Editor-in-Chief swell department; understanding and Wertl wins an outstanding player last Telephone Crescent 2389-J. lege held its first dance since 1871. cial business" in the left-hand corner year rnd is the studious type challengSamuel J. Gibson a stimulating professors and of athManager having today. r And so weare a tea dance deterred her. Would she 'be ImpriBusiness Telephone Crescent 3079-R. ig field." nsylvaninn soned If she ventured to open it, or lete who wins scholastic honors. In Pen E. Sawyer William Managing Editor his freshman yenr he was awarded r "As for changes in religion, morals the would she merely Incite Helen's wrath? Telephone Crescent 0058-J. and standards, in general, Ithink I (NSFA)— Persons who stutter use 50 The latter she could stand, but the prize for the highest standing In the NEWS STAFF STAFF BUSINESS Betty Rosenbaum , freslinian class rigid of the School of BusiNews Editor John Oakes Ass't Business Manager codification before entcr- per cent more words than persons who former oh, she should worry she'd r had no Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Steck and this year was Circulation Managerr ing the portals of U. B. Now, altho do not, Joseph \V. Hawthorne of the get some of Dr. Cantor's experience. ness Administration, Copy Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr (lamina Richard Ball rlected to Beta Sigma, the hondo have specific concepts in all these Adv. Managerr I psychology department of Washington Her womnnlycuriosity impelled her to orary fraternity Associate Editors in Business Adminisfields, I do not consider them as rigid, Hazel Everltt Exchange Editor Helen Peters University here, lias concluded after cautiously tear Ore left side, and rend tration corresponding Stylus Editor but rather Ianticipate to Phi Beta Kap. Ruth Freeman that they will teatin,; 300school children, 100 of whom the enclosed letter. Here it is: Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Feature Editor assume a variety of pa in Arts. Coleman and Oldmnn have STAFF different forms, as stuttered. He asked each of them three March, 1933 18 Reporters-^R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Roimann, M. Johnson, learn more about people and life. My been practicing Indoors during the winV. Kerr B.I. I Weller, V. Nlckl, L. Plummer, B. Town.send, E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N Lee R'"■ prime ideal is to see, materialized, a questions and then counted the words My Dear Miss Olson: ter and are showing improved form. Oook, B. lluinui, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson, they used " you reply. yet in And have H. Graf, F. Whittaker D. form of society in which the welUbelng Your recent letter addressed to the Murray played at Morrison, H. Norton. the Univeristy of ■ Athenaeum President with respect to the tabling Pennsylvania before coming Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend Gertrudee and needsof the members of society are ever heard a girl stutter to Buffalo. Ma Hurst Maxlne Kysor, Joseph Spiller, Pa-aline Miller, Fay the first concern, and not the profits of the arms embargo against aggressor O'ShauKhnessy was ii star at Lafayette f GrifflthB nations, and to the concentration of (NiSFA) just the High school and Oanisius College and "Doing of a few." what we want Make-up—Charles Penfold, Vincent Scheldt. Next we receive tills active person's to do, without anypurpose, is boredom." fleet in Chinese waters was referred to Smith is well-known as a member of Late New»— Crescent 9772. depunnent nekmvledgejiient for views on U. B. Activities "(basketball, declared Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, this the University basketball team." Vol. 13 MARCH 24, 1933 No.22 Ihave loved, it is one of the most con- of Barnard College, in a recent address and consideration. Mr. Riegel who Ls coaching th;- team, As perhaps you lire now aware, the stated that "In view of activities the women in the on the "Pursuit of Happiness." Miss strurtive the Inherent "FOR BY STUDENTS" University have ;news reportingfor the Gildersleeve scored the recent methods unns embargo art has not been tabled. qualities of the sport, tennis is likely BBB stands for— of children The United States fleet is not conteaching toy having always given popular Bee has me a real thrill. them do to be a intercollegiate g'lme at A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news Bedng news editor is quite a strenuous as they liked and stated that pleasure centrated in Chinese waters, hut on the University in this and coming; years. The expression of student opnion. contrary, is Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of[ task, what with trying to persuade the is such that "if we seek It directly it the concentrated within In splta ,,f the fact that basclmll is Buffalo as a liberal institution. reporting staff to get their copy in on eludes us." "We must think of it," home waters of the United States, with usually referred to as the national pas. 4 The Inauguration and support of University traditions and minor detachments in Hawaiian waters time and that great Customs. a continued, deep time! but lots of most worth she "as inward satisfun and promotion 6— The Interest is evidencof the University campus as the cultural center of Western New York. while ;Cap and Gown a big surprise faction, which comes to us when we nnd the Canal zone. InAsiatic waters, ed in football l>y tremendous cr. wds at the United States tnnintoins a force of widely : (nut to us tliough!) ;AMI-War activity are doingsomething else." adverised contests, tennis and has been one of the most worth-while —Barnard Bulletin only minor naval strength, the larger golf are college sjmrls of greater lastpart wlricli bases, stimulating WRESTLING A MAJOR SPORT? of is now acland movements in which and ing value to the young mlnn. These are I do not feel, I (NSFA) 52.0 per cent of the women I'liully in Philippine winters. have ever participated. I games which they can play, not only any Sincerely yours, by aggressiveness means, that we students, on this graduated from Antioch College during The of certain students who favor the eswhile in college, but on through middle H. M. I-AJIMERS (signed) tablishing of wrestling as a major sport and the response of? campus or on the score of campuses the past ten yearshave married Antioch age, and they furnish healthful recreoCommiandcr-ln-chief of the Navy tion at little trouble and expense for over two hundred students to the movement is indicative of represented in Chicago, have thus far men, according to statistics compiled The letter was in response to the all ages. done anything that will in itself stop by AKt.ii«-li College. 8.0 per cent marreal interest in the sport. The average i>erson finds litwars, but I do feel that the very small ried former Antlochians who were not following resolution endorsed by the tle use for When the Athletic Council considers the matter next week 'beginning his ability at baseball ami we have made in this move- graduates ;and 2.8 per cent married An- Students' Anti-War Congress:"We, the football after he leaves college. they will be confronted with an enthusiastic group. Such ment, will gather Tennis University of Buffalo Anti-War Con- and golf eiin be continued with pleasure enthusiasm should be rewarded. The case for recognizing' ually beeffectual."momentum and event tioch instructors. gress, protest the tabling of the arms The Antiochian and profit. Baseball, for example, is wrestling as a major sport is strong. cmlmrgo against aggressor nations, dangerous Now, in a lighter vein "I would and exhausting to the player Perhaps the financial conditionof athletics will not permit; recommend that all students suffering since this action lends tacit consent of who is no longer in condition. He runs NSFA) It has been proven at the slaughter financial support to wrestling, but certainly wrestling can from anemia or underweight come to ssaehusetts Institute Technology the new going on, and we the risk of broken fingers, dislocated protest the concentration of the United at least be accredited with a status similar to that of track. U. B. and acquire a tremendous (but that It cheaper to be ofblond and stniiiicd ligaments, even If bones is a rather States fleet in Chinese waters, a» conexpensive!) appetite." Now impishly Track is recognized as a major sport, but receives no he Ls capable of putting forth the sudthan a brunette or a redhead. Accord- trary to our international ".My impossible subject Ideal man !An peace policy. ! ing to a price scale used at a recent aid from the University. Whether this is fair or not in view de.ii and violent efforts required. It of approprations to other forms of athletics remains for It deserves an impossible answer; so dance there, platinums had to pay ten requires a large Held and numerous (X'SFA N\> goes my conception here of the ideal official excuses for cuts players, which arc not usually readily further discussion. cents admission, brunettes 15 cents, and are required man would coincide with that of Plata the now nt the University of available, and provides regular 20 cents. The balance of Kansas because the maintenance cost exercise. Golf scldoin he would be the social philosopher, the redheads a good game but tacks price was determined by admission Is cf the absence file In the dean's office VIVISECTION AGAIN but I will specify (in case Plato weight at the rate of one cent per the matching of wits, instantaneous doesn't) that he must have a sense of was too great. strategy and infinite variety which Is Pound. 'Pennsylvania Lehigh Brown nnd White Two Buffalonians are very much in the foreground in an humor. provided by tennis. For these reasons (XSFA)— Acording to the before she dashes off to effort to push legislationat Albany to prohibit experimentation And now statistics (icqulsitii n of tennis ability is likely (NSFA)— Temple Fay, of the gathered by Dr. very one of important another those the Post Office at Wash- |to be something which the Individual on living animals. They have charged the University meetings, we beg of her one more sou- neuro-surgery department in the school lngton & life, each sudent receives an values years. cruelty to animals. Mrs. Millard expresses her regrets:with "I venir The thingin college, which has of medicine of Temple University re- average of 3(«i letters during the school 1'The more highly with passing Individual can and does adapt his cently urged the students to banish woram sorry and, indeed, ashamed to say that the University of meant the most to me, is that year. The young ladies of Hollins and style of game to his physical characterries. He branded anxiety an "enemy Buffalo is among those which indulge in this inhuman prac- gible but valuable something intancalled Sweet Briar, from whom a rather large Iistics. He win play a smashing game, declaring to health," that were they tice." She then aligns the University with some of the leading "academic freedom." I appreciate more percentage of these letters come, are relying u]M>n force and speed. If he i to ignorance of forces and circumresponsible for a yearly average institutions in the statein which valuable scientific experimen- than anything; else in my college car- due of (desires, or on the other hand a clever, eer the privilege of attending an insti- stances which we do not fully eompre- fSOa.40 In postage. tation has beencarried on. accurate, placement game if this Is tution learning, really of which is an At the University Itis time that the University has engagedin experimentaof Maryland the imere adapted to his qualifications. learning, prison institution of and nut a < tion on animals; how else could Dr. Hartmann of our Medical students are fined (NSFA) You undergraduates are every class that they three dollars for Duly two persons are required so that analytical concepts cannot be in which bchool contribute to the alleviation ofhuman suffering through cut. ?ames can be arranged easily, tennis I am terribly proud of the fact "the most pampered individuals in the his discovery of cortin in the treatment of Addison's disease? aired. "ourts are readily available In nearly world," opinion in my undergraduate that the of B. II. Blssel, days have been To say that vivisection and other types of experimentationon spent ill cities, and with the increasing miniin the University In which a man ti., one of the student radicals who >er of indoor courts the game can be animals has yieldedno beneficial results to humanity is ridicu- of Chancellor Onpcn's calibre is at the edits Yale's outspoken review the ~ PUBLISHED~WEEKLY- | — If? \?180^- — ' — — — J — ' "w — — - STUDENTS — ' — . . - — — — financiai — — — — — . — - — High Grade Home Made * lous. stern." Our campaigners at Albany who claim that public opinion is opposed to vivisection do not realize the value of such PRO NEWS experimentation. Is pubic opinion opposed to vivisection? £l> DOROTHY LENZ 1 lie public has been exposedto the propagandafor the passing of the Bernhardt bill, but how about the array of scientific A story going is the rounds concernexperimentation? "Harkness Hoot." brings us the surprising news that a course In fisuing has recently been in- stituted at the University of California. Ardent devotees of Izaak Walton are ing the boys living at the Alumni Club seen In the act of practicing the art of of tlio law school. It seems that a few casting and trolling In the University of their neighbors In the apartment pool. And yet we cannot got courses SCHOLARSHIPS house next door, seeing the youngsters for debate and dramatics here. trot in and out of the club at all hours, the Editor: (NSFA) Now the housewife cun buy thought it a and a few went coal In cans, just as she does toThe Buffalo Chamber of Commerce is formulating plans in one nightspeakeasy and asked If they could her t e r atl0n f a number of Scholarships at the University buy a drink. The Iwys falling into the matoes, cereal and roast chicken. Major porducers In the vicinity of « m1 Jiuttalo. HazelThe number is as yet of it, gave them some Martini ton, These spirit Pa., are placing their product in olarships will be awarded upon theundetermined. Cocktails proand collected. With the same qualifications as galvanized Iron containers of varied ceeds they went down to Bobbie's and those for Khodes Scholarships. They will be given sizes and are sealing the container to to candidates who best fulfill the following requirements: those drank, of all things Beer! guarantee the coal as their produdt. E Ice Cream « Candy — (NSFA) A recent newspaper article THE I Alcobar COMPANY Main Street at Heath — i? I l>lnretl all winter." All those who are interested and eligible nre invited to hand their names ind addresses to K. F. Mayer, manager, >r to Robert Riegel, 343 Crosby Hall, rhe candidates will meet for practice in Wednesday, March 20, 3:15-"i:15 P. W., at the indoor courts of the Dunlop flire and Rubber Co., Sheridan Drive ind River Road. Those who arc inter■sted nre urged to report at that time, eady to ptay. ° 1. Character and Leadership — The mock trials are continuing, and (NSFA) A senior co-ed at Iowa 2. Scholastic Ability Wednesday last a was trial conducted State Teachers College Is earning her 3. Athletic Attainments a question of "Possession." Mr. way through college as a bus-driver, ?he definite details are yet to be worked out by the Uni- on Clinton, one of the Professors, presided. while a masculine member of the :y Authorities together with the Junior Chamber Scholar- This week a trail occur on Sophomore class at Montana Staee Colcommittee but it is expected that they will start next fall "Offer «nd Acceptance" a question in lege accomplishes the same end by sell>e open to the applicationof any qualified contracts, at which Mr. William K. ing cakes student in Buf- Laldlaw, which he bakes himself, his >r Western New York. Implication blanks willbe mailed onrequest to the schools V1Clm,ty and also wiU be available to any interested !?date. x The Junior Chamber of Commerce will nominate the applicants a number of candidates from which the sraity committee on Awards will select the actual recipi- Something to — — professor in contracts and an angel food having won a prize in a loauthority on that subject, will preside. cal comiDelltion. IRIS NOMINATIONS The new policy of elections to the Iris as inaugurated at the Iris meeting Tuesday suggests the possibility of a depar"here has been some confusion between the Scholarship ture from the customary procedure publication's in elections and the general fund for needy students. To clarify this The 1934 Iris staff will be selected from nominations made at ion, let it be said that friends of the University in an the meeting, from students suggestions and from to assist certain needy students wished to a recog- Board suggestions by the Publication Board. In Publication body act as the administrator of the funds.have this wav an y an The Junior efficient staff will be chosen. ber of Commerce was asked to act in this capacity and Under the former system, elections were made by the outone so. This activity, however, is in no way connected staff. In the future, a new system might the work being done toward the establishment of going That is, elections by the Publications Board uponevolve itself irships to start next fall. by the outgoing staff and the entire student body,nominations " giving due HENRY W. COMSTOCK consideration to persons who have had publications experiChairman, Scholarship Committee ience. ask the Psychology Prof j||||t4|^B \ |Hn "What makes the man so blithe and brisk, pro- that's what ggjjjj^ra||f||P**^ llat"Mywillhoy, do for you. \\B \j -^ l^"j \ J-\\ J r . m« / I'VJjiX>V /\^gp/ V^BHk' djj k A iJfr^Z" "^ /~ mJ3 ; f J S^f a He's wearinga new Stetsonand he knows it>B spring!" " " " SuPerbly styledby Stetson for a y° u"S spring and a ><>u(llfl11 w.,rid— spring Stetsons are ready now at ' your favonte store And " - - y u ca " get a genuine Stetson for as little as $5. John B. Stetson Company fhiladelfhia N,.W Loud<m , Parl �88888 FRATERNITY NOTES BETA CHI EPSILON B. X. E. wishes to announce the installation'of the following officers : President, -M U lon Kumpf;Vice President, Harold Baicholtz; Secretary, George Wallace; Pledge Chairman, Sanford Poppleton;Entertaining Chairman, Fred Blatchly. Plans for our spring dance are rapidly being completed. Watch announcemi'ls for another B. X.E. good time. ing The annual Moving-Up Day track meet comes the first the Cdmel advertisements are likely to Saturday m May, which leaves just a little more than a month be credited with starting a new fad for training purposes. Here is another sport that is on the m entertainment. rise. The University records m the various events, while pretty high, leave plentyof room forbetterment so you spikedTHE STUDENT COUNCtt shoe men hadbetter get down to work and see how many new INVITES YOU TO THE records can be set up this year. BULL PEN TEA DANCE. feature explanations of magic deceptions m order to bring out merits which HOUDINI REVEALS SECRETS (Cont. from Page 1, 001. 4) ment of the gifted dfwiple to an older master. Bobert-lloudln fascinated the public of his day with published accounts of his tricks and Houdini has followed him m describing the most famous tricks of all time the suspension, or "levitntion," mind reading, card the thought that Gamel cigarettes conjust costlier tain "No tricks a matchless blend." tobaccos m BETA PHI SIGMA The Camel ads are based on explanAlpha Chapter of B. X. E. congratuThe call for aspirants to wrestling honors was answered ations published by the magicians lates on their Informal initiation Lloyd Tuesday by a decent number of would-be grapplers, but about themselves, according to K. J. Reynolds W. Henderson and Raymond Schmitz. 20 or somore would be welcome. Eemember, the aim behind Final arartgements for the Formal Din- this movement is to mould a team to bear the University colTobacco Company. ner Dance have been completed, to be Anyone can come out and all will receive the best tricks, the inexhaustible bottle, disap- Professional magicians were consultheld April 28 at the Markeen Hotel. ors. instruction that can be givenby AndyLehr, Bob Eichand Tom- pearances, Indiun fakir tricks and mys- ed before the campaign was released. Brother Karl Kinitlier and Alex Korak my Neill. In general, the bunch that came out on Tuesday tifying escapes. Two of Houdini's They took the view that "exposures" are joint chairmen for the affair. were all willing to work and showed a goodly amount of zeal well known books are "The Unmasking from within the profession have always BETA PI RHO and ability. Let's have more out there Tuesdays, Wednes- of llobert-Houdiu," and 'Miracle Mon- created a new public following for The weekly meeting of the Beta Pi days and Thursdays at 3:30 so that there will be something gers and Their Uetboda A Complete magic. Hence a great many magicians Rho Fraternity was held last Monday to show to the powers thatbe when the time comes to officially Expose.' have heartily endorsed the new cigarnight. Among other moderns who have ette ampaiKii. adopt recognizedUniversity-sponsoredactivity. sport this as a Plans for the Tenth Annual Movingdrawn back the curtain of mystery, and With schools reporting great intergiven us a glimpse of the inside work- est m magic among the children, magic UpDay Dance, to he held Friday, May Let's cooperate. ings of magic show are Ottokar Fischer shops doing a flourishing business m sth of Senior Week, are rapidly taking B B B BB form. The committee promises many m his "Illustrated Magic," Professor magic apparatus, and publishers finddip something general for a brief into outside of the Now new surprises, and at a price that Is Hoffman m his "Modern Magic," Evans tenor of this column, namely, "Women 's Athletics. That W. A. with his "History of Conjuring and the lowest m history. thing good A. over at the Barn last week drew a pretty crowd Magic," and Alliert A. Hopkins, whose Watch for our announcements. and it was very funny to watch the little girls running around "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific BETA SIGMARHO like girl basketball players. Mary Powell, who jumps center Diversions" is a standard work. Are Seriously Dalita Chapter spent an unusually for her team (or is she a little forward?) led the Sophomore Howard Thurston, acknowledged the quiet weekend. Without any out-ofover the Seniors and the Freshmen to clinch most brilliant performer of today has team to victories town visitors, stags, etc., the fellows at the trophy. At the moment that the cup was presented to written explanations of 400 tricks, the house had plenty of opportunity for Mary, this feminine giant was engaged with stuffing herself many of which the amateur can easily sleep. We're playing ping-pong these learn to perform. By Eye Strain days. How about some interfraternity with chocolate cake and chocolate milk, hardly a proper diet Magic Revealed in Camel Ads won," Mary seriously told us very for an athlete. "But we matches? magic Current interest In has receiv"isn't that nice?" We thought it was but we woudn't tell ed new impetus as a result of the new Care for them the KAPPA DELTA PSI her. Camel cigarette advertlseseries of way. safe Consult an Fraternity dinner and meeting was B B BB B hold at the Chapter house. Discussion Eye Physician (Ocuwas hold concerning the election of new Off and on: Several good items for this section had to be 28c and 35c list.) officers for the '33-34 ensuing year. called off as a result of bribery, so we can't say much. Congratulations were extended to the story the Marc Spider Antony's heard about visit >< when the BUFFALO basketball team for winning this year's to Cleopatra you know, he was told he couldn't see her beAt OPTICAL intorfraternlty basketball championcause she was bed with laryngitis, whereupon Antony ... . .. A two-room suite may be secured at the Shelton for as little as $135.00 per month, or a single room for $50.00 per month or $2.50 per day upward. A fine restaurant is located on the street floor. Shelton guests areselected with discrim-j Handicapped — m ship. RHO PI PHI Epslkm chapter of Rho Pi Phi at their last meeting launched plans for their annual spring dance. It will be held some time m the early part of May. SORORITY NOTES * Herzog Drugs 3168 Main St. at Northrup (Fornurly tht Thomas Drug SUre) TROUNCE FACULTY (suits free). ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES 659 MAIN ST. 294 MAIN ST. Near Huron Near Swan I Milder I I ami "Vet Club feature! (free to guertt) :Swim* mingpool; gymnasium;game room* for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library end lounge rooms. 4 Also bowling; sqnash court! and. cafeteria. Reuonable price*./ * ■ :.JLM X sie Ehrenzeller deserve mention for SIGMA KAPPA game. Sigma Kappa sorority announces the playing an exceptionally good pledging of Kathleen Pinch on Monday, Juanie Olark deservesmention for keepIng the exceptionally good score of 32-9 March 20. There will be a lucheon at the soror- m favor of the students! ity rooms on Friday. THETA CHI Thetn Ohl sorority will entertain Alpha (i.'iiiiiiiu Dcltn Monday, March 27, In the Women's Lounge. BRING MAGAZINES The Dents defeated the Arts team Pan-Hellenic Is still collecting magazines for the men of the Erie County Lodging House. The two big boxes In the basement have been filled and the magazines taken to the Lodging House, and now the boxes arc ready for more magazines. If you have any old magazines pldase bring them, for they can certainly be used. last week to win the University championship for the third successive year. This gives the Dental School possession of the Glenn Bartholomew Trophy. Lane and Common were high scorers for the Deutß, each looping through four shots to tie at eight points. Lemoncelll and DeGraff were able to keep the Arts team ahead until the last fewminutes, when the Professional School team forged ahead to win. Kappa Delta Psi Becomes Champs F. Dozoretz DENTS 0 8 8 2 2 F. Lane In the Fraternity League,Kappa Del- C. ta Psl defeated B. X. E., 24-22 to be- G. come champions. Results : B. X. E., 29— Delta Chi, 22. Kappa Delta Psl, 24— 8. X. E., 22 Beta Sigma Bho, 34— Kappa Nu, 12 Standings : Won Lost 4 0 3 1 2 2 1 3 4 0 r TTMTTTTTTVT¥TTTTTTTTJT Common Gibson G. Walts G. Hausher It's like this : You don't want /'?%-JoM[r\ a Strong' rank i*rJlwP^^vlv IJiil^'lif : '' TT TliPr'^i^lWiWll'WlßllMßßWln Vj|ilv\ You BLm NwßKfff!\&«^> vMBSf«V' \ don't «mh y'^iaW >-*'t^SB want cigarette; you one that's tasteless. want one that lets you know that you are smoking, but y° u don't want one that's hitey. Chesterfields are milder an<^ ct ncy ... Satisfy. 23 ABTS 2 F. Tesnow F. LemohcelH C. De Graff G. Bush G. Petrakos c 6 '2 19 * TTTTTT "y TTTj iryTm*'M* y VT; * : Fellows and Girls We Invite You to Join j : I The Vinity Supper Club &ffiM?f^TSt'*"^*" Wlth *-sEsttz&r"* osite e~m. *..t CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM V;^ l^^^k p * Total Total want,and you don'Ihave to «JM| \*r Summary: what you 0// X Dents Defeat Arts to Retain Trophy °PP A i f?f*?f'K V^/hesterfield ffle-dyarefle t/uitb milder ©1933 tiGcnr & Mybrs Tobacco Co. — Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men COMPANY i Installation of officers Beta Chi Epsrtlon Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chi Kappa Nu Special Offer) <v Vf UO Llicvrc at the Avenue Chateau on lingered somewhere m the background. Saturday, March 18. Bunny Montague was inspired once 1b a while to exert a little spurt of energy PI KAPPA CHI was usually nicely blocked about but PIKappa Chi held its formal recognition dance In the Band room ait the that time. Mary Powell, Mary Hurst, Consistory, March 17, 1033. Betty Weller, Audrey Dayman and Jes- Kappa Delta Psl ination. B|m^^^^fc '"'""lllSfljjBfflB i Pretty bad! Pretty bad! With the faculty-staff tram on their last legs PHI PSI and Sophomore cup team on their best The passivechapter of Phi Psl soror- behavior It turned out to be quite on ity entertained the actives at a St. uninteresting game. Betsy Hazel rolled Patrick's party on Monday, March 20. up a nice little score, while her guard Correction was held OUR FOUNTAIN WE SERVE SILEX COFFEE ... Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to congratulateLeta Leonard on winning the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey scholarship cup. — Hot Luncheon — WOMEN COURT ACES ALPHA GAMMA DELTA m tiraded against those Greeks, she said "Why that isn't funny laryngitis is something that you have m your throat!" Such It has come to our ears brilliance! Such perspicacity that "anytime" girls from the Theta Chi corral had a lovely sorority meeting as the guests — of an organization that sounds like a depilatory. Let's see it's either Whiz! Zoom! or Zip!but we can't remember which. Astoria j With Discrimination: Students — the new Waldorf HP'WI — ... Opposite ■S^^SH — — — 3 that sales of tnagic books are rising, tne>ciqarefle. tAat tastes / better �4 Series of Six Lectures For The Unemployed QUEEN BEE V.KEEK «hd H. GRAF BASKETBALL ENDS; SOPHS WIN CUP; STARS GET AWARDS You may talk about the high cost of living and compare present day University The of Buffalo commenced a scries of six lectures for a number of prices, with thfse of25 or 50 years ago, unemployed people In the south side, 210 but had you lived m Colorado mining of whom have requested this service, towns m the days so vividly depleted m with n lecture last Monday night, March "Silver Dollar," a First National pic20, by Albeit P. By, Professor of Chem- ture showing Sunday at the Granada Theatre, yc.u would have found It conistry, .speaking on '"Health, Food and venient to possess v limited appetite Another aunual intor-class basketball tournament is over— this time with the both the Clement ("up Match, and the team match; Leta Leonard, winner of the Freshman Rumsey trophy for excellent scholarship Diet." and participation m basketball; and a lectures will be hoici on successive new W. A. A. lineup. Congratulations Monday evenings m the South Presbyto all to the Sophomores, especially, terian Church, Seneca and Juntata for their exceptional playing fine streets, and will lie given as follows : clicking under the leadership of Mary March 27 NUea Carpenter, ProfesPowell ("cup" team) and Frances sor of Sociology, "Diagnosing Social Donahue (Sophomore team). Change." The first half saw the speedy Fresh- April 3 Julian Park, Dean of the Sophrmores winners of — — — — man 'Cup" team, under Hildegarde Graf, victors over the Junior "Cup" team led by Virginia Kerr. This game was fast and furious with the Freshmen team Just a little faster rolling up a score of twenty-four points to the Junior score of twenty points. Ruth Koch, Antoinette Schmidt and Hildegarde Graf were high scorers for the Freshman "Cup" team. The first half also saw the victory of the Sophomore "Cup" team with Mary Powell m the lead, over the Senior "Cup" team under the direction of Betty Rosenbaum. (The Senior team was sorely pressed for players, and wishes to thank those Freshmen and Juniors who played with them so spiritedly) Behind that final score of eighteen to three, real fightIng Bp. rtsmanship was shown by Betty Rosenbaum and Helen Helnrich. And a fourteen to ten score gave the Sophomore team the match over the Freshman team. During the intermission, both guests "SILVER DOLLAR" AND "CYNARA" AT GRANADA College and Professor of European History and International Relations, "Progress m Disarmament." April 10— Wilbert H. Spencer, Assistant Professor of Botany, "The Contri- — because of the high cost of food. The grocery store of that time sold bacon at $1.(X) a pnnd, flour at $100 a barrel and coffee at $0.00 a pound. Edward G. Robinson enacts the leadlngrole of Totes Martinwith Bttbc Daniels and Aline MaeMahon heading a — m the Far East." The Wotnens' Chili hail their regular luncheon Wednesday m the Women's Lounge. Mrs. Lee was the speaker sclkmlulml but failed to arrive, much to the disappointment of most of us. Miss Betty Towneend played the piano which aided m the enjoyment of the luncheon. Had there heen enough ice cream to go around, some more of us WOOld have enjoyed it even more. What the Women's Club needs is more and better support. "Cynaru," starring the well-known Koimlu (Illinium, completes the program at the Granada Theatre Sumhiy. GRANADA SUNDAY ■ MONDAY ■ TUESDAY pfpN Buffalo Journal-Herald Doris Hackmrtn became the bride of Mr. John B. Schaeffer at the home of her parents, Saturday evening, March IS. For four years Mrs. Schaeffer has been Dean MaeDonald'B secretary, and returned Wednesday to continue m that capacity. The wedding was attended by memliers of the immediate families and Dean MacDonald, (Miss ASKS SUPPORT competent enst. — bution of Plants to Our Civilisation." April 17 Olive P. Lester, Assistant Professor of Psychology, "Our Changing Social Attitudes." April 24 (Tentatively) Barnet Xover, Lecturer In History, "The Situation MISS BACKMAN WEDS WOMEN'S CLUB Another TEA DANCE The Student Council invites attend a tea dance to be given m the Women's Lounge this afternoon from 4-6. The Junior Tea Dance a month agoprovedto be so popular, that the demands of the student body caused theStudent Council to sponsor a second one. you to LORENZO'S Sunny Italy RESTAURANT k The one restaurant m Buf& falo that has atmosphere B and is (Dio Grazie) a little Luncheon 28c W\ I\ Dinner SOc SilverDollar One-Nan Band, allforthe nominal sum of 28c a person (tax Crescent 9772 We mean our new Spring Suits m the College Shop — at $18.50. They're going over m a big way because they're fine authentic university styled clothes at a price that fits the purse. IPOCOLMAN Comeon youRomeosandJuliets even if you can't balance a tea cup you can learnand dance tosmooth music. College Shop SPRING SUITS $18-50 included.) ■■CYNARA 3047 Main Street Welcome ! The affair promises to be a gala one with refreshments and dancing to Bob Winkler's Also PRINTING SERVICE Getting a Rousing IThitad it paidtot beaload /rltndo/tht U.8.) (extra trouteri, 14) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP and players partcok of Mary Powell's delicious cold chocolate milk and famous Bailey Avenue cake. An election of W. A. A. officers for the coming year, also took place, befrre resuming play. The luimi'S of the members elected were announced at the close of the program. The final game for the championship cup was "uip and tuck" from start to — Sophrmores were — — Sophomores the audience was up, the — audience was —down voices wore lost m the scuffle programs were fl\ing everywhere then only two m re min— utes —leCt! what tension, what excitement and then the final calm shooting finish- First the ahead then the Freshmen then the — by Mary Powell to decide the score, twenty-six to twenty-four m favor of the Si phomores. He!it Ileinrlch, President of W. A. A., t'.i.ii, introduced Mrs. Lee, who presented the Clement trophy to 'Mary Powell, as captain of the winning team. Next, "Bunny" Montague bestowed the Rumsey Freshman Scholarship Cup upon Lota Leonard first giving the qualifications for such a reward. Fol- — *d IV i^»- M miv ' 1 !^S ' ■■■ If i : H l'>ifi — lowing this names of the new W. A. A. officers were announced. President, Frances Stfphan; Vice President, Mary Powell; SecretaryTreasurer, Frances Donahue. The names of the new sport leaders will be printed m neat week's BEE. W. A. A. wishes to thank Dean MacDonatd. Mrs. Lee, Miss Montague, Dr. Lester, Miss Sniu>rlandor, Mrs. Simon and Mrs.Powell for making this annual event a grand success. A lar^c packing case is exhibited on a raised platform. A young womanclimbs into the box. Head, hands and feet protrude, and are held by spectators while the magician takes a crosscut saw and, with the help of an assistant, saws through the center of the box and apparently through the wo- CALENDAR March 24— Women's Detrnte vs. Boston University at Boston. man. Student Council Dance Women's Lounge, 4-6. Fenton Lecture Grant Reynard, "The Ways of the Etcher," Twentieth Century Club, 8:30 March 27— Lecture Dean Park "Progress m Disarmament," Townsend Hall, 8:15. March 28— Dr. Jones "Developing Interests and Skills There aremany explanations for this illusion. On« method of performing this illusion requires the presence of («■» girls m the box. One girl curls up m the l.ft half of the box with her head and hand. protruding, giving the effect you see illustrated above. The other girl is doubled up m the right half of thebox, with only her feet showing.Nobody dinhalf — m Occupational as Mann" Library, 8:15. - ... Adjustment" Townsend Hall, 4:30. March 29— Professor Hewitt, "Oerhart Hauptmann and ThomGrosvenor March 31— "'"" Tr|sE9 HUMIDORPACK iN H -, "T" I I . t* | "t» -V " Cigarette advertising, too, has its tricks. Onolifv IS U selves Uuallty SelVes> t L by far » the most important. Consider tr.* illusion IMimU* »h.» l onsider t«<s that "PI " " 'Flavor" can be Domestic Cl tnkoo-, ciUarerte 6ar«me tobaccos vary m price by achieved some kind of magical hocus froms*apoundup to W a pound. Imported pocus m manufacturing. $ IS EXPLANATION: Just three factors contro. the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of arti| ficial flavoring. The blending of various to tas e b endin>S ° f thC COi'UPO ° f ""- tObaCC° S baCCOS 'And «!" ** ' ' \-¥^^^mtmk. I M^^^^^^^m^mk^ pl J jm&r^ Copyright, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobtrca ComiHUij Xl 401 TD Iif* l»f C "«lliliU^«iw ..^i^^^~- 111 W %' ''UrtflfltftKffiotf. TICKETTO CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE HnUss Syitem....sO Beautiful Girls Ticket good for OneFREE Admission and Two FREEDances TillODT AMD PUKSIHT AT BOX OFFICE IN A MATCHLESS BLEND ___^ m^ mm^m *"* UIV/J IL S ITI O I*6* Til tl f"LLI f\ It lxT/l'XX^' -LUH J\.i.\ V-/ VV PATRONIZE BEE FREE ADMISSION 4 S.^ \Jt Western Reserve vs. Women's Debate team at Buffalo. ADVERTISERS {% J 1 I' II *^% """ *^ Til 111 II I^lo 1^ f^ T f\ d~\ I/^ /■ A »*ll. l<\/ R^f W JLkJVJ * ' ■>■■:■::■: j^fcy jjp '° - No' wonder tT'-^1 J- **'** *"* V Z *■*■ T""** * lend T^ -' " ' «- tobaceot W^ are lf is ° " fact/ we known by loaf tobacco experts, that Camels made from flner' MORE expensive � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-03-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/24/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-03-24; Vol. 13 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40338283a7585a76d5f594a4e477813a.pdf 82b83cb83057143946c3fbf123c2a160 PDF Text Text THE BEE . M111t+**4HHM* hj4i i11 iMiiiM♥*»♥♥♥*♥ ;; Sign the National Student League Petition '< (CANDIDATES ! The Iris issues a call for candidates for ', ', the 1934 Iris. Meet in Hayes 239, Tuesday |\ ;; at 8 P. M. ***************** mt*****i IMIIMMtt* ' i] |j 11 at the BEE desk. I) *.*» The University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARGH U, 1933 Vol. 13 No. 21 Point System of Honor Awards Approved By S. A. C. Student Council DANCE SET GIRL DEBATERS TO Key to Be Nark of SEVENTY DOLLARS TEA S.A.C Hears Gives Tea Dance FOR MARCH 24 EMBARK ON TOUR Recognition for GIVEN BY LEGION Report Prom OF FOUR DAYS FOR PRIZE ESSAY Long Service Bob Winkler and Orchestra; Refreshments The Erie Coiiuty Foreign Relations The student query "how about more (Vmmrttee of the American Legion with tea dances" has culminated in action on the part of the Student Council. the co-operation of the Colleges and The next tea dace will be held In the Universities located In the County will Women's Lounge, Friday, March 24th, study phases of from 4 P. M. to 0 P. M. of certain sponsor the the Foreign Policies of the United The affair is patterned after the tea by the Junior Week comStates by the students. To further this dance run mittee, February 23. Bob Winkler and it offers $40 first prize, $20 second prize and $10 third prize to the students of ills orchestra will furnish the music. any such college or University submit- Tea and cake will lie served. Admisting the three best essays on one of sion 25c per person. No tickets will the following topics, nnd also ten cita- lie issued. The crmmlttee in charge promises an tions for honorable effort: a. Reparations, the Young Plan and afternoon of good entertainment. Further nnnoucement of the program will Inter-allied Debts. lie made in next week's Bee. League of Nations. The b. On the committee are: Roland Benc. The United States and the World zow, Ruth Lane and Kevin Kennedy. Court. d. Foreign Trnde of the United States and Its Importance. e. American Relations in the Fur On Tuesday, March 21, Helen Peters and Doris Kreinheder will leave to represent the Women's Debate team on a four day debate tour. On Wednesday, they debate the negative of "Hesolved: Advertisingis more detrimental than beneficial to American public," against the University of New York. Thursday, they uphold the affirmative against Rhode Island University on "Resolved: Pence is impossible under the present cnptallst system." On March 24, the same subject will be debated against Boston University. At file Tuesday meeting of S. A. C. one of the best attended meetings since the founding of the organization, a host of business, important to the student body was discussed. Mr. DeMarchi presented a complete report of the Junior Prom. He recommended that the $100 profit from the Prom be placed into a Prom scholarship fund. This matter awaits further action. Dr. Mimmack, of the Athletic Council, explained the football situation at the University, stating that absolutely no Tho second formal meeting of Student Council met under Mr. Ford's direction on March 4th. The business centered about the continuation of the dances. It was decided that the Student Council should run the first dance and that other organizations, to be approached hy Student Council, might run the following ones. S.A.C. will net ns advisory committee and will jointly supervise the finan- Last Tuesday the S. A. C. adopted the point system of awards. Although the discussion revealed some fallacies in tlie system, the S. A. C. voted to aci-ept it, subject to modification. A key should be awarded for outstanding service In each of the major activities, as at present, but on the following conditions: A minimum of thirty-five points must be accumulated The tea dance sponsored by the during at least three years of service Council is scheduled for Friday, March in tlie activity concerned; with the 24th. possibility of reducing the time requirement to two years only under exceptional circumstances, by vote of the S. A. C, and only in the case of seniors whose contribution to the activity has been of exceptional value. An S. A. C. key to be awarded on the basis of fifty points accumulated during at least three years of service distributed among two or more activities, with insufficient points for an The faculty of the School of Phar- award in any one. Shingle—twenty points for service macy held its monthly meetingMonday any one activity. evening. March 6. After the roll call in following assignment of points The and minutes had been read, Dean Gregory discussed several Important Items. is suggested as a tentative basis for He called the attention of the faculty these awards: to the action taken by the State Board DEBATE: Speaker on intercollegiate team, five of Pharmacy in appoint ing a committee for Investigating the moral character points for each debate where subjects differ; Speaker on intercollegiate team, of applicants for the pharmacist license. present The committee is at workingon three points for each additional debate a questionnaire which will Investigate en same side of same subject; Speaker intercollegiate team, one point for this moral character. Dean Gregory's on speech; Alternate on Insecond announcement concerned schol- each rebuttal team, one point for each arships. ThejUnlversity at tercollegiate cial matters. conference ruling hnd been violated. He promised a full acount of the foothall situation, which would be open Businessmen and Faculty to all students, within a week. Tippetta to Hear Dr. C. S. Dr. Scofield presented a report of the progress being made with Norton Dr. Charles S. Tippetts will address, Half. With plans about ccmpleted, on Saturday noon, a group of faculty construction on Norton Hall will begin members from the School of Business soon. The buildingmust he completed Administration, who hold luncheon at by February, 1934. East. the Buffalo Club with a group of busiThe Debate clubs presented a petiThe conditions are : 1. Any student regulnrly matriculattion for the reapportionment of the nessmen. ed at a college or university locnted At the first of these meetings, about $12 student fee. The Evening Session announced the In Erie County, New York, is eligible to a month ago, Dr. Percy Bidwell talked "Foreign Influence on American Ubessa Follies to be held May 0. submit nn essay. ou From Kevin Kennedy Senior Presi2. The essay shall not be less than Mr. Arbesman presented a petition The second will be featurdent who is one of those versatile Business." by Dr. Tippett's talk on ".Money and for the reinstatement of the Bison and 2000 words or more than 2500 words individuals, ed having been not only acin length. Monetary Problems." Dr. Tippetts will a plan whereby a commencement issue the Frolic, the Junior Prom, 3. Essays will lie submitted to a tive in discuss the vurious types of monetary cf the Bison might be published. This Student and treasurer of the Council standards, the advantages and disad- matter was deferred to the Publications member of the faculty, to he designated as Class, but a fine student of each, the advantages and Board. by the college or university authorities, Junior great deal vantages well, we should learn a The point system of awards was disdisadvantages of stabilizing prices aid on or before April 24, 1933. No essay college ot life. may be sulunitted In any other manner. about the ill's and out's by which prices might be cussed at length and finally passed the methods "An awakening of interests in variupon. Ilappears elsewhere in the Bee. 4. Such faculty member shall grade new directions is the most imme- controlled. all essays and submit to the chairman ous years four my effect which in cf the Erie County Foreign Relations diate of Florida ecllege has had royon me. I have found Gainesville, Florida, is offering a num- debate; Manager on intercollegiate Committee of the American Legion on that each new assignment in English team, 18 points a year; Assistant Manber of graduate scholarships of two or before May 10th, 1933, not more than ager on Intercollegiate team, three to or Philosophy,to name but two courses essays graduthe best submitted to judged fifty hundredand dollars each five FRANK MILLER absorbing my attention, a new field of points a year, depending on service by the students of that college or uniates of a four-year course In pharmacy five rendered, investigation is opened to me, the surenacted, incousplciously stage the common there is designated again on of life versity. Decision ct the Xow and who wish to work for an M. S. or Ph. fnce of which, at best, Iwill only be and without applause, a scene more gripping tuun syncnelic heroism, more D. degree. THE BLUE MASQUERS: faculty member shall he final. plan genuine thau tne dramatic art; in paradoxical silence thundering exemplars of The tutorial President, seven points; Vice Presiable to scratch. judges of the importance concernitem of lust, 5. The committee or Another they, in souis men until at the of dent, three points; Business Manager, given me nn opportunity to direct fraternity which echo anil reverberate and form a new foundation for the ed Professor Widener's letter to the poets, Erie County Foreign Relations Commit- has become ot serines and patterns my attention on one subject over a tares ot men, The mytuicul man is o'ershuuowed, then, by the tale of the man faculty. Professor Wldener is trying seven points ;Corresponding Secretary, tee will judge the essays received by have found the that was. three points; Recording Secretary, period of two years. I award Chairman and to gather news suitable for release to the Committee the tale of a man that was. Though years and centuries have the public. He is especially interested three points; Treasurer, five points; advantages of the system many. I This is the three of prizes the to the authors fabric to afford (Others) Executive Board, one point more time for study since new crept ill to corrode and obscure, enough still remains of the best essays by June 1, 1933 so that have hadno can guess and surmise, In any extra-curriculum work of the I have a silhouette, and we, viewing the actions in pantoniiuie, classes to attend. Production there arc grown teachers, story together. simple hus such as outside lectures or they may be presented to the winners until by tins whole process u to pursue the phases of Assistant Director, three-act play, The facts are few aud uncoiuptie.iteu. Grudgingly, reluctantly, they submit papers, and to this end he has submitat the commencement of his college or also found that they me has the whole of which observation, seem, subject guarding, Interested it Would which themselves to judges faculty mem- three points, one-act play, two points; the university. Decision of the ted form for the use of a Stage Manager, three-act play, five disturbance and intrusion ill their musty domicile. A cleared up many obscurities which in are part, aud resenting shall be final. record in fitting simplicity the facts bers iu reporting such activities. He is points, one-act play, three points; Stage a woman's diary, and two letters faculty "news the class room would have been neg- Bible, trying thus to the literature, G. The following rules apply: hut iu manhood. make together, epic make an not in Inm indeed grateful that Iwhich, Carpenter, three-act play, three points, a. A student may submit but one lected. Tne .Marine llecord at the Port of Boston holds au account of the entry of conscious." play, two points; Assistant, was In the University when this plan thirty-nine ships iu the year 1769; but that is no matter: up and down the Scholarship attainments for this year cne-aet essay. for individual instruction was organ- Atlantic coast scarcely a day of the navigation season was unmarked by the were discussed. Statistics show that on three-net play, two points, one-act play, be written essay legibly b. The shall point; Properties, three-act play, was able to take advantage raucous accompaniment of ships ducking and embarking, loadingand unloading the or typed on one side of the plain page ized nnd Freshman honor roll of five, there one goods in transit between America and Kmrope. On every vessel one might see offered." points, one-act play, two points; has four lieneflts It only 8 of the and one and one which shall be approximately many witli homesick, wretched countenances, nauseated by the Is n difference of new Assistant, three-act piny two points, "What do you think of the support raw, arrivals one-half Inches by 11 Inches. crude, gawky, yet boisterous skeleton of a would-be civilization, beckon- tenth per cent, between the highest and point; Lighting, threegive to activities on ing in the face of savage danger and Imperial displeasure, to the secure inhabi- tlie lowest. The highest is 90.8 and the one-act play,one c. The authors name, address nnd U. B. students "It Is certainly too tants of a settled society, even as a leiier might beckon to a child. Many roll act play, two points; one-act play one On the honor college or university shall lie attached campus?" was ask. lowest is 89.7. senior Assistant, three-act play, one University doesn't support faces betraying an impelling, heart-breaking urge to rush within the vessel high- point; to the essay In a sealed envelope which bad that the them, and hide till they be returned to the unmenaced life of the highest is 93.8, and the fifth point,one-act play, no points; Costume, activities," he replies. "This fact that brought Its way, blooding final on the society. be the after one look and much did est is83.3 opened Many, Will not until European (Cont. on Pace 2, Col. 5) was forcefully brought home to me just that returned without ever setting foot upon American soil. An announcement was also made conawards are made. stood aboard the James Oxwell, Liverpool, cerning Saturday night at the Joint Program one He But not so with man. York State threeand new New d. No essays will be returned the Blue Masquers and the Glee as it drew into Boston harbor, edged well up to the rail gate, stood holding year syllabus, Only one hundred copies all shall become the property of the which the play, The three traveler's bugs of varying descriptions, and wore a knee-length black one act put (nubs on. The mightinterpret have been prepared because this edition coat, a soft black hat, and a tense expression, betokening us one Erie County Foreign Relations CommitLast Man Out,' was one of the best it, either a powerful craving to lie on land, a driving fear, or both. His name is merely tentative and will be revivsed tee of the American Legion. ever seen an piece I have of by uag.though that small was concealed a performances hud been lettered ou one It according to the success of the courses, e. The prize winners, if requested, group dramatize. Despite the paper pasted over. It was Dr. Ernest Tarbell, and his age was twenty-eight. before It is Issued in book form. This will ptrsonally broadcast their essays amateur finally banged up against the Alter the customary hallooing, the ship program also included the on the Veteran's Program of Radio fact that the swung over the gang-plank and onto the Boston dock. In syllabus is not for sale and has been Tarbell Glee wharf. nd Women's Station WBEN at a time to be designat- singing of the Men's was but sparsely an incredibly short moment the Doctor was out of the crowd and gone. circulated only In the various Schools Clubs, the auditorium Under the guidance of Madame JuliOff to one side lie went, looking for something;and almost instantly be found of Pharmacy. Our own school has six ed in June 1933. woman, Mary Clark. What they slid Is of no Importance; they were copies. A committee wasalso appointed ette Duval Whyte, instructor In French, it. It was a filled." 7. The judges will lie: the swarm- by l>ean Gregory to nominate commit- the members of Women's Club took nn solution to tills problem? Here lovers. After a greeting in embrace they vanished completely fromwithheld Willard J. Magovern, Erie County The "One for remedy this ing scene. In their anxiety, conversation and pleasantry were y to possible wl Legion; It is— Commander of the American section, they threw the luggage Into tees for next yenr, taking care to ar- imaginary walk In the Latin Quarter to a freer atmosphere. Hurrying tn a quieter would be my opinion, situation, CounIn Weiss, by a team into the solitude range for the proper distribution of and along the Qnnt In Paris, at their Paul M. Chairman of Eric cilrt, jumped in themselves, and were drawn to the a meeting on Wednesday, March 8, In the the fuculty. ty Foreign Relations Committee of the issue nn activity ticket similar of Boston 1'ost Bond. Then', on the way home, they relaxed. would allow he "Tell me about it, please," she persuaded. "Vou will feel much better," with tutorial work In Women's Lounge, Madame Whyte In connection American Legion; Joseph Swart, Vice athletic ticket, which reduction any in ad- It was n. t easy to tell, though surely Ernest Turliell was Innocent of fault. little group Chairman of Erie County Foreign Re- bearer a substantial begun his practice, he hud the School of Pharmacy, it was reveal- 01 ndueted the enthusiastic It Hut he did toil her. In England,scarcely having attempts are being made to on a stroll past the Sorbonne, the Panthat people, of the had been accused ed death, superstition lations Committee of the American mission to the various activities. to and in the patient they lost a design, and of murder. Moreover, affiliate with certain hospitals in order theon, the Luxembourg Gardens, and Legion. the students received this when of Intercourse with the Devil, of fiendish paid out their twelve dollars for the a local body had made tile accusation a conviction, and he was pronounced a to give tutorial students experience as the old Od'eon Theatre, telling somemurderer, obsessed with evil spirits. (Cont. on Png' 2, Col. 1) technicians, The last topic of the eve- thing of the history rf each of the famhis own brother over Even that was not all. He had quarreled with FRENCH CLUB him, and added weight to ning was "Student Dishonesty" which ous places. After browsing a while in Marv Clark; in the heat of argument, had hurt Forced by fear for his life, and by misery, was discussed in Its relation to the flic book stalls along the Seine and adthe charge placed against himself. taken ship, and fled to America. Xow he was study of teaching methods in which miring Notre Dame Cathedral in the Les Copains met Thursday evening, he had rushed to Liverpool, brother. That, was his story. March 10th in tire Women's Lounge. haunted by his fear for hisyet," the pharmacy faculty is now engaged. setting sun, the travelers, much against he said. "If you wish to retract your promise, "They might hunt me Papers were rend on the subject of Margaret Swishes read a paper on their will, had to come back to their Dr. was, "I do Ernest." And a not, only Her answer you." shall not blame I Brltanny. Jean Calkins outlined the "student Dishonesty" in which she everyday existence. marriage was made. singled out. She did The next luncheon meeting of the history of the province, Josephine OilInvestigations on this subKate sometimes heaps a double burden on n victim life, he was accused by summarized ject which have been carried on in Women's Club will take place on Wedmore described costumes anil manners on Ernest Tarbell, for after three months of happy His Majesty's Court of inciting rebellion among the Massachusetts settlers. Here are a few nesday, March 22, with Mrs. Gretchen Illustrating her talk with slides and Moneil, Associate Pro- And while that may have been a noble charge, it was ill-aimed, forpoor Tarbell Western Universities. Ruth Peters read some interesting leg- Mr. Leon M. crime greater than mindinghis own business and caring Interesting statistics which have been Lee,Director of Physical Education for guilty at the had been of no Pharmacy, Commercial by fessor of ends. Soprano solos were rendered for the sick among his neighbors. Nevertheless, he was, as if by spiteful fate, drawn from textbooks and general peri women,as the speaker. All women stuBuffalo, was elected Di- convicted, (font, on 1'HKe 2, Col. 5) and sentenced to hang. Marian Martin. Refreshments follow- University of dents arc cordially invited to be Drug Buffalo rector of the Greater Then it appeared that Fate had fooled herself. Two weeks before his present ed. Tea will l>e served to those meeting, friends were amused at the news that he date, and his regular annual Tarbell execution (Bub, at Its who prefer to bring their own lunches. This, of course, was the work of a colonial .Marhimself at Boston. 0, at the had surrendered Thmsduy night, March PUBLICATIONS BOARD Juniors and others in the College for soeietv to deceive the Tories, nnd it was a good joke. Hotel. Directors are elected 30, 1760 it was announced that Tarbell had paid the penalty On October of Arts and Sciences who expect keen State oral examinations in the two-year pcrlol. Other Directors of rebellion with ids life. Acting on an impulse of curiosity and uneasiness, There will lie n meeting of the Pub- modern languages will be held on their degrees in February or June a Secretary, appeared at the barracks, disguised as a sailor, to identify the were: Dr. Tarbell 7 M. lications Board tomorrow at P. Co1934 are reminded to make an ap- elected Bengel,re-elected ;Treasurer, D. C. dead reliel. He came home that night with a look on his face that had better ot the home of Mr. Elmer Tropman, Friday, March 17, at 1:15 P. M. in pointment without delay to see Miss Blngcf, Walter adorned the dead. Room 124, Edmund Hayes Hall. gtin re-elected ; Willlnm wife, jested over her work. his 151 Greenfield avenue. At thiB meet"Did you see the deceased Tarbell?" Deters within the next week in or- Heegard, Karl Snilther. Of these men, These examinations are obligaing the mattors of a 1934 Iris, the Bison "Yes." der to secure a memorandum of the Messrs. Bengel, Blngef, Heegard and With ft sickening sensation she perceived a new possibility from his reply. revival und a University song book tory for those who desire to teach University remaining requirements for their the modern languages. "Who?" she asked. Smlther are Alumni of the will be presented. degrees. Pharmacy. "My brother." School of of Buffalo PHARMICS AIM AT RISE IN STATUS BY CHARACTER TEST SENIOR NENOIRS BY KEVIN KENNEDY, PRES. ARTS SCHOOL CLASS — — . THE MAOSTNFRYA — — — . Mme. Whyte Conducts Imaginary Journey Throughout France * 1 MEETS - Leon M. Monell To Be Director Of Drug Club tetot?; �fctjj lit jiMl THIE Im) BEiE BITS OF INTERCHANGE SOAP BOX Bg HAZEL EVERITT SORORITY NOTES STYLUS } SIGMA KAPPA Up iii Michigan an inventor has comflie Editor: To Mr. Frank Miller goes the prl*C Tills week some of the students ex- pleted a machine that will grade papers for the Bee short story contest. Mr. Alpha Beta of Sigma Knppa announces the initiation of Margaret press their opinions of the Joint Glee and work the percentage average, and Miller Is a Freshman In the Business Fowler, Alrn Badger, Ruth Snow, Club and Blue Masquers Program pre- lie calls It n markometer. Very nice School. Ills story, "The sented last Saturday night in the Au- for the profs, but just think what we Admiuistratlrn Freda Schauroth, Mary Klein, Nancy ditorium. shull all miss when we nre forced to Story of a .Man" appears on page one. I/in Kuowlton nnd Marjorle Goetz at Entered as second class mnttcr Dec. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffulo, blame that long-standinggrudge on the In the future, ft Is hoped that stu- the Buffalo Athletic Club on Saturday, N. Y., under tbe act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate A Sopli man said 'The program was old markometer. dents will be encouraged to suhniit .March 18. of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. good, however, the attendance was not very large. I doubt If It was a finanFOUNDED 1921 A noted authority speaking to college more of their literary efforts. PI KAPPA PHI PUBLISHED WEEKLY cial success." women on how to be beautiful gave the .PI Kappa Phi sorority will hold a Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.60 A Senior man seemed to enjoy the following rating: Figure, fifty per formal recognition dance on Friday, Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. singing especlnlly. He thinks "the Published Weekly from Septemlier 23 to June 3 cent.;clothes, twenty-five per cent.; March 17, iu the Rand Room at the Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter soloist for the Men's Glee Club has a and grooming twenty-five per cent. Consistory. (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 5) rnther good voice." Fuclal beauty is simply an Integral part EXECUTIVE BOARD ticket, they then feel athletic would Roland R. Benzow PHI PSI Edltor-ln-Chlef "A Junior Woman nnd a member of of the last division. that part of their twelve dollars was Telephone Crescent 2389-.I. the Glee Club states: quite for this ticket valuable Phi Psi sorority announces the elecpaying Samuel J. Gibson Business Mannger "Tb" program of last Saturday night A new course has been Introduced nt Telephone Crescent 3070-R. to them when they used It." This tion on March 13 of the following offiManaging Editor was highly enjoyable to me, as a mem- the University of Texas a course in would cers: William E. Sawyer solve the problem. Telephone Crescent 0058-J. (f the Women's Glee Club, becnuse sleeping, well now, that is a course President, Ruth Peters; Vice-Presiber problem, of more natfonal Ancther NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF of the fact that the Blue Masquers were that would be very difficult to pass. dent, Ruth Illl; Secretary, Clara Orth; prohibition. scope On this issue we Betty Rosenbnum is Mannger News Editor John Onkes Ass't Business on the program. Of course, I was not Treasurer, Margaret Hunt; Historian, Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Stock Circulation Mannger A eertnln instructor at Gettysburg receive the following. "I am wholeBradley ; Sergeant-of-Arms, HUCopy Editor Hnrry E. Lotz, Jr Kllen heartedly sympathy Richard Ball Adv. Mnnager in a position to know just how the In with the modiwrite a paper in the Glee Club part of the program went asked his class to degarde Graf. Associate Editors fication of the Volstead Act and the Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editor over, but I Hazel Everltt can say that however well it first person. One of the papers he re- return of beer. After the long regime Phi Psi sorority will bold Its InstalRuth Freeman Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Feature Editor did go over, the efforts of the Glee ceived was the story of Adam. STAFF of Prohibition, taxingbeer will be rath- lntion-of-offlcers service and banquet Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimnnn, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. Clubs were eclipsed greatly by those Michigan State has a classIn cooking er a pleasant form of raising money at the Avenue Theatre on Saturday, Weller. V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N. Lee. R. of the Blue Masquers. Their two one- in which these nre more men than wo- for the government." Looks as though March 18. Cook, B. H.'inini, R Schoen, N. Knowlton, H. Olson, H. Graf, F. Whittaker, D. act plays, one a melodramatic tragedy, men. The men also make the highest we're going to have it too ! Morrison, H. Norton. and the other n highly farcical comedy ALPHA GAMMA DELTA grades By their cooking ye shall "What movies have you enjoyed most CIreulatkn Lucille Neumnnn, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude left the audience first in a tremor and choose them girls! SUverberg, Mary Hurst, Maxine Kysor, Joseph Splller, Pauline Mfller, Fay this winter?" and we find Cavalcade,I Alpha Alpha of Alpha Oammu Delta gales laughter, then In while the Qrtfflth, Betty Weller. of and Trouble in Paradise with Herbert will hold a card party Wednesday eve. Make-up Charles Penfold, Vincent Scheldt. best rendering of any part of the Glee Harvard University polo candidntes Marshall arc his choices. And now he nlng, March 22, In the Women's Lounge "' Late News Crescent 9772. Club program called for no such practice riding on wooden and electri- Informs us that this conversation Is for the benefit of summer camp. hearty applause as were accorded the VoL 13 cal horses before they are allowed to beginning to remind him of the interMARCH 17, 1933 No. 21 Blue Masquers. As regards this joint try a real mount nice ride you had view between the reporter nnd the suc- three-act play, three points, one-act program, I can say that It seems to me the other day boys! "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" cessful playwright in Noel Coward's piny, two point*; Assistant, three-act got by that the The BEE stands for— the Glee Clubs breaks now play Design for Living.. Here it 1— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. GLEE CLUBS: being on the same program with the And here's another one hot from is. 2 The expression of student opnlon. Masquers.' "dear old Harvard." It is rumored that Attendance at 75'/, of rehearsals for Blue Reporter sport? Do you underlying growth 3 Prom tion of the principles of the University of care for the one year, seven points; Attendance at spends more than $10,000 yearHarvard as a Yes, Playwright madly. Buffalo liberal institution. of concert! for one year, five To the Administration of the U. of B.:ly on its commencement party. That's 4 The Inaugurationand support of University traditions and Customs. Rep. Which particular sport do you 75% 5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western points: Attendance at 95% of either for Tho Men's nnd Women's Debate too much to spend for a cap and gown like best? New York. one year, add one point; Soloists at Teams and their coaches, Prof. Reld In any country. Pluy No particular one. I'm crazy 75%. of concerts for one year, one and Dr. Kerr, have met twice recently about them all. At n meeting held recently Baylor year, one point) Quartet, seven points; to discuss ways and means of furtherTHE POINT SYSTEM OF AWARDS Rep. What is your opinion of the ing debate nnd creating student Interest University junior nnd senior members Manager, ten points; Assistant Managirl? modern ger, two points: Librarian, one point; in this activity at our institution. At voted not to send corsages to their Downright straightforward long by connected Piny. ; Ithas been felt those with S. A.C. that the first of these meetings, on Thurs- dates for those who will attend the junSecretary, one point; Student Director, upright. the S. A. C. awards (keys and shingles) should be given on a day,February two points. 16th, an outside speaker ior-senior dinner. Just see what con- Rep. You approve of the modern more equitablebasis. A point system of awards was, there- pointed out the desirability of estab- certed male effort may do girls. BEE: girl then? fore, evolved, and approved by S. A. C. at a meeting of that lishing, on the campus, a chapter of Kditor-in chief, 20 points; Business body last Tuesday. Although a complete account is given else- a national debating fraternity. On At a Southern California fraternity Play Ididn't say so. Manager, 15 points; Managing Editor, Well ! pledijes get up nre forced to nt six A. Thursday, February 23rd, the group where in the BEE, it might be well to explaina few points. points ; Ass't Manager, seven points ; In order to do the setting-up ex- And now Seniors here Is the ideal 12 Advertising Manager, seven lKiints ; The point spstem is designatedto enhance the value of a met again and decided abandon the M. spend way your to the rest of life ercises which nre broadcast over the key or a shingle. In former years awards were givenon a very Idea of taking such a step at this radio Circulation' Manager, five points; Only athletes need leisure, pleasure and career combined at Staff, five points; News unsatisfactory basis. Unfortunately some persons received time. They do Intend, however, to re- apply. that hour. no job-hunting no unemployment lines Makeup organize the debating club which funcawards who did not deserve them, whereas others, who had no hanking worries! "I would like Editor, ten points; Copy Editor, tioned some years ago, with the seven points; Sport Editor, seven had workedfaithfully and long received no award. This was possibility The new million dollar library at to take a freighter (after graduation) that It may become strong to the sunny coasts of Dalmltra on the points; Stylus Editor, five points; reading partly dne to a loose system and also to politics. Northwestern has In space the enengh to seriously consider joining Editor, five points; Exfor 2000 students. The chnlrs shores of the Adriatic, where it is pos- Ass't News Although the point system is not ideal as it stands, it is such n fraternity. The group believes room change Editor, five points; Reporters, farm, buy sible to a a padded heavily arms and Thirtenth Cena step in the right direction. No doubt modifications of the that such n club may provide the stimu- have and are Staff, 3x points; rea- tury Abbey, and a grove of orange trees lx points: Circulation system will bemade from time to time, but, by all means, the lus which is so evidently needed to upholstered. Could there be any (on basis of lines, 200-yr. x, 1 for each and reveling only all for twelve frequenting and dollars. I| plnce the University on a par with son for not systemroust go intoeffect. would peaceably spend the rest 50) (on basis of hours on duty and luxury? Attention Library There I other first class universities with ref- In such my days raising enough Of staff! food on number of subscriptions.) erenc to debate. THE 1934 IRIS which to live and spending my leisure IRIS: The undersigned believe that debate Edltor-ln-chicf, 20 points; Managing madly philosophizing under the cool We have found that we cannot do without an Iris. We is one of those extremely valuable ac- PROF. SMITH LECTURES shade of au orange tree." What n Editor, 15 points; Senior Editor, 12 have complained about the 1933 Iris situation. We must now tivities that Is suffering financially. Last Thursday, Prof. D. F. Smith wonderful future! And now we leave points; Photography Editor, 15 points; set our cerebrums to work and plan for a 1934 Iris. But that For example, in spite of a most econo- gave a demonstration and lecture on this lucky philosopher, but not before Circulation Manager, 10 points; Busiisn't all. To devise a plan and lack a staff to carry it out has mical use of this year's appropriation, "Action of Light." The lecture was a finding out the shortest way to those ness Manager 18 points; Advertising donate found, first: that when discussion of the chemical changes Dalmltrnn shores! Manager. 15 points; Sororities Editor, been the set-up this year. Next year we must have a staff and men's the tenm went on a trip to Boston and which are produced by the netion of 10 points; Fraternities Editor, 10 an Iris! New York last December, the deleters light. Dr. Smith emphasized at the lHiints: OrganizationsEditor, 10 points ; Certainly there are students with enough industry, char- were obliged to restrict themselves to Sports Editor, 10 points; Feature Ediof his talk, the necessity of sup- BLUE MASQUERS acter and talent to publish a year-book. The Iris has issued one debate 111 each of these cities, ow- end plementing our natural resources by tor, seven points; Ass't to Editor, 10 POINT SYSTEM a call for candidates. Let us see, therefore, an eager and ing principally to a deficiency of funds. artificial means. potato; One year's service on staff, five opof They advantage meetingnextTuesday. Practically at the not take group interested Iris could points, (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 0) a whole new staff must be elected. There are high positions portunities to debate in Canton and at Pnge 1, C) MEETING IRIS DIRECTORY: With an open to everyone, positions demanding students with a sense Vermont and Bowdoin. There will be a meeting of the entire play, two points, one-act play, one Editor, five points; Business Manafifty dollars It would probof responsibility, for the issuance of an Iris is a big job, as is additional Iris Staff In room 230, Edmund Hayes point; Stage Hands, three-act play,one ger, five points; Staff, one point. ably have been possible to extend the Hall, next Tuesday eveningat 8 o'clock. point, one-net play, one point. any publication. STUDENT COUNCIL: trip to tnke advantage of at least two and elections for the 1934 year- Cast Plans President, seven points; Members, handicapped of these offers. But, as book will Lend, three-act play, five points, onebe made. NORTON HALL two points ;Secretary, four points. they were, the team was unable to play, points; act three Secondary Parts, ' engage In more than the two debates, three-act play, three points, one-act S. A. C.1 representatives The architectural plans for Norton Hall, the student union, and they feel that with an additional most part strangers to the Barn. They p'.ay, Student attending a two points; Bits, three-act play, participated In practice periare practically completed, which means that in the very near ! grant, they could make their trips much haven't fair proportion of meetings might be ods, nor In anyway promoted sports one ti two points, one-act play, one awarded two points a year. future construction will begin. more worth while;second that alHow can people who point. The students havehad a sharein the planning of the build- though no more than usual has been on thethecampus. once year or twice a visit Barn ing, although not as large a share as some desired. And, too, spent on the trip, they will have dif- appreciate the needs and desires of In properly entertaining but **"«,.. tvw there are regrets that students were not invited in on the plan- ficultyvisiting athletically-minded students? To put teams; third: that with three The Vanity Club Evening Dinner ,* |ffint,^rD nner.Sefv.cd 36c ning,instead of struggling for their rights. I straight from the shoulder, why t rt trls budget no provision Is mode for The Student Luncheon 20c i The important issue for present and future consideration ' any trip or other activities on the part aren't those who do their bit to keep rcAVDno i?»Uj?eiPOTO'»V <J K.lisand Butter ' er e '''ii'lS1^.£S' is not, however, the construction of the building,but the meth- of freshmen nnd sophomore debaters. up the' spirit throughout the year nomM Opposite Foster Hall: od of government of the student union. Inan institution such On this account freshmen nnd sopho- inated for offices? In our minds, an as ours, with its liberal educational practices and ideals, it mores nre prevented from obtaining full office in W. A. A. should be n reward for active participation in sports, inshould be taken for granted that student government prevail experience, and If they nre handicap- dicating a continued Interest In the ped, they the future teams of which and that student help be employed. It will be the function Ideals of A. A. of the BEE to acquaint the student with the student govern- will form a part, alsosuffer. The same Women'sW.athletics piny a notubly miment of unions as it exists in otheruniversities and as it might i conditions obtain with regard to Wo- nor part on the campus. Women are ■ men's Debate. apply here. requests Furthermore, we believe that debate accorded no privileges, their disregarded, and the possibility of their would be greatly advanced by a special THE PROM PROFIT being Injured so as to need medical course in debating for which regular supplies at by those in authority. Mr. DeMarchi's report of the Junior Prom shows a profit academic credit would be given. We It is oursmiled opinion thnt a more actively suggest that two a week should hours $100. approximately In the light of current economic conof interested W. A. A. council could do would be sufficient for this purpose. much to Improve ditions that is a very favorable showng. the existing condiWc understand that credit is already tions, acquire respect for the associaAt the close of Mr. DeMarchi's remarks, he made the sug- given for gymnasium work in certain tion, nnd in time acknowledgement of gestion that this report and all future Prom profits be set circumstances, and we suggest that *W§Bs86'1^ : tttrnhu hn*u mimM deMm, shaped to perfection b,I aside as a scholarship fund, instead of being turned over to bating be placed on the some footing. W. A. A. as an important student orAM ~ "~ganization. "■J*hioo-points" limjlii<ol AM*mTW*\wm\\ ~ S. A. C. This is a philanthropicsuggestion well worth consid- In this way valuable practice could Mm 'f'»JV uwl inhne hemer) | AwM eration. be had and adequate Instruction given, To the Editor: Upon examningthe financial conditionof the S. A. C, how- whereas now both practice and Instruc- An analysis of the findings obtained ever, it would seem that the S.A.C. might wellkeep thisProm tion must be done In the spare time of on the petitions nnd questionnaires cirprofit as a reserve. In the past, it has tided the S. A. C. over students and coaches. We suggest too, culated by the National Students' ts of sufficiently Intel- League shows an overwhelming madifficulties. In view, also, of the plea for reapportionment that debating n nature in Itself to justify a jority in favor of a reapportionment Prom profits might be used to help the various school organi- lectual of i n r 9r V of credit. lapla,i0n ?f the Student Activity fee, so that more himin to brassierei zations. It might be wise, therefore, to table the suggestion, grant a i„M" g er r/' ' J Renllsdng, that without the co-opera1"""» brassiere design it dH in ", i""" given them will be allotted thnn is now Li../. 1 1 storking It development! but bear itin mind. means administration, little "skin-smoothness" andperfection of tion of the can to the Glee Clubs, Blue Masquers, Dethey cheated because the examination be done, we hereby appeal for a more bate, Publications, etc. I'epl.Cfor descriptivebook et of this wonderful new PHARMACY JBRTMf WI.I ashion brassiere and o.herfoaiden was unfair, 0 per cent gave poor word- equable distribution of student activ- Of the 144 signatures obtained, 110 (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2) Form found.tior1garment ndiculs. On being asked "Have you ing as their reason, another 0 per cent, ity funds, and earnestly solicit any favor Such a reapportionment while 28 tOOK FOI! THE NAME A OS. If.1.JW. Of. IH'UVV ever (heated in an examination? And cited poor understandingof the subject constructive suggestions for the ad- oppose It. Of course, this is but a U MAtDRNfORM '/ Iv^y*' :*. of debate. *» F vancement A*>"» cent, teacher, per cent, of the stuto the and 3 said so, why?" IfllUPf) per If 74 due I1KASSIKRECO..INC. ...: sampling of the whole student body, dents answered In the affirmative. they cheated to put something over on To the Editor: but bespeaks the general sentiments. » ik a s S'i e-iki s / were cited We, participators which file the teacher. active in Women's Various reasons We invite Interested organizations Into two groups. In the first group, In tb second group 35 per cent, con- Athletics, having seen the list of nom- to Join with ns In laying out a plan of teacher, A., In the sec- fessed lack of preparation, w^hile 5 per inees for office In W. A. are In a action whereby these demands can be For Sale at the fault was the cent, laid the cheating to a lack of quandary. How shall we vote this afOppenheim and Collins Co. ond tbe fault was the student. realized. cent, said sense of duty. ternoon? These people are for tbe National Student League In the first group 45 per Main at Huron To Senior Memoirs — — — — —— — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — (Cont. from Col. ■ Iwe serve tne Best In Feod....A*7w.' . KuZuiS "£ ££ *T£* .?.9? — AW m\ \\ — ,!:'. n.V bKw t' .aT' /TM YI I v 5 '"' = == 7^B '" t"f" W sfoftm « ., " "« '"' ■ -- �tii iii tej FRATERNITY NOTES PRO NEWS KAPPA DELTA PSI MEDICAL SCHOOL The real depth of the scientific Interest uf some members of the Frosh Medic Class wasn't appreciated until last week in Biology-Chemistry. Anyway, Steve says it really Is salty. Persons wishing to know what the well-dressed medic should wear should see Mr. l'lerl. He is sponsoring a sweet little model in White with Ikiws down tbe luick. REAR Admiral Jaeger still takes the hows i the other way), Iy Donee wns held nt the use. The music was furCliff Beuzing and his orles were confronted at the ighted sign "Boiler Makers lslde the fraternity house greeted by numerous stgns 8 character, suggesting the of an old-time bowery of iy. The lighting effect was ! numerous candles fitted BULL PEN and has several Interesting style features. The material Is d new matelaaie made from rayon. Particularly smart are the simple skirt, the short dolmiii sleeves and the high neck treatment which may also be worn open. The hat fs one of the new pieplate types of the same material as La Mode Be DOROTHY LENZ By Lisette the dress. Smart gloves and simple accessories complete the ensemble. PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS "How have the mighty fallen!" This, my friends, is the text for a short sermon on tho Bison-101 game of Tuesday LAW SCHOOL night. For one who has very rarely seen this aggregation Tlie law school freshmen received drop a game, and who witnessed every game they played at their mid-Tear grades lust Saturday, from all reports they were very home as well as several out-of-town games,and saw them win and 21 games in succession, a great disappointment was felt. But depressing. There were various comaverages and out of the only transitorily— there were factors entering in that explain pntations of nd Lloyd Miller were premaze of figures Charles Wick, Mrs. the place, loss. In the given first much credit must be to the Katherine Graves, Charles Uieimld, prizes for the best dressed 101 team for playing a steady, headsup game and taking James UcKramara and Huh Millonzi ■ro hour, a skit was given advantage of the breaks. Then', the old Bulls were certainly were tile leaders. The marks were unan, an alumnus of the fra- in not very good condition or form, with only one man being usually low and the usual number got 1 Bash and Art Rorapnugh. able to survive the entire game. And when you consider how flunks and conditions as a consolai mock fight between Paul long it's been since the gang played together regularly and tion for a long vigil of watchful waitis staged. The fight was that the 101's have just finished a large playing schedule you ing. The Juniors will not get their by a pistol shot, and a trial mid-year marks until July, and the have the whole story. We still are not convinced, however, seniors by won't get any all. wine and rye bottles. An ed bar wns installed with iry free lunch; birch beer ; for the asking and everyed freely. >le was nppropriately dressi gala occasion. Prlscllla Jack Allan. A senwhich stated ilator of the penul code for ncealed weapons should exted pronounced Art's snake hips weaved to the plaintive melody of "e. Blues." >ert, Les Cuthbert nnd Paul i be congratulated for their irk on the dance committee. Mrs. Allan, and Dr. and ler acted ns patronesses. BETA PI RHO E weekly meeting of the Beta PI Fraternity was held Monday Plans are being made for the 1 Moving-up Day Dance to be a May. BETA CHI EPBILON Handicapped Bv B B B BB We wish that freshman one-man football team whose name sounds like our University, would forbear telling freshman girls, including Faith, Hope and Charity about his 40-day er of alumni members were I plans for a coming spring fasts out West and other modest accomplishments of his. ' discussed, While these exploits are unquestionably true, one must connnouneements for another sider thosepoor unfortunates who are too polite or too gullible 1. dance Unit promises to be to break away from the honeyed words that flow from his rapid-fire lips Although the days of the —famed campus ilr. lovers are over, there are still some to be seen for instance, BETA SIGMA RHO the compiler of the U.B. "Compendium of dates with telephone Delta Chapter entertained eleven ( men from their Eta chapter, University numbers, addresses, et. al, has a pair of perennially reseved evidentlyneeds lots of room of Toronto. In a baaketliull game seats in the auditorium. He meeting of Pilar Beta Chi ternity wns held last Mon«t the fraternity house. A Saturday Abundant Health Students . .. ... ... P. M., Toronto won 31-20. 28c and 35c I : Hot Luncheon :" : At OUR FOUNTAIN i j S1LEK COFFEE j WE SERVE Care for the way. safe Consult Eye Physician (Oculist.) sitr* BUFFALO \MP OPTICAL Drugs *j J Herzog 3168 Main St. Northrup . (Formerly at * the Thomas Drug ftsrs) The bestphysicians advise regular exercise. Nohotel in New York offers so many advantages for healthful and pleasurable indoor sports. You can select a room at the Shelton for as little as $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month upward, and have the same freerecreational privileges as others occupying amagnificent suite. Special Offer — Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). 0"0 COMPANY l ; the new Waldorf Astoria M HhII ut A new professor has been added to BB It BB faculty, and from all And now, big news in the wrestling world. Starting next the lawhoschool is a very charming and cul- Aii extremely smart ensemble being week, there will be workouts in the Barn every Tuesday, Wed- reports tured gentleman, Mr. I'nrton Swift shown tor the new season, is a spectanesday and Thursday afternoon at 3:30, supervised by Andy is his name. Lehr, former intercollegiatechampion, and Tommy Neill, an- Henry Lytic, who graduated from V. other champ in his own line. This is the first step in molding B. Arts College in 1081 was married to a team to represent the University in this sport, and merits a Miss Francis Emerson, another U. B'ite considerable turnout. It looks as if the Athletic Council will and a Theta Chi, lust Wednesday Are Seriously sanction the movement which leaves the University Council (Everytiling happens on Wednesday nt School). Lytle enterWhen Mr. hurdle to be managed. Student opinion willhelp a lot in this Law ed class this week he was roundly conso talk up ! gratulated, much to his emharrassment BB BB B and the great delight of everyone Eye Strain Off and on: Somehow or other, refereeing at basketball else. to later made up for this by He improved,although change hasn would 't be an quoting a citation In un Alaska case, games still any them in improvement. Why Risley and Swannie have looked which even the professor (Laidlaw at good Tuesday eve, although they all look like incomplete for- that) didn't know. an wardpasses Opposite ***.'■***, Hp'> > that "they never come back." would tt is simple,youthful, tor sports frock, _ » Outs featores (freeto guests) :Swimmingpool; gymnasium; game rooms ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium;library and 659 MAIN ST. 294 NA1N ST. Near Huron Near Swan lounge rooms. y Also bowling; squash courts oast cafeteria. Reasonable prices. Rosing starred for Buffalo. A stag smoker wns held at the Chnpter House, 175 Oapen In tbe evening. DELTA SIGMA PI Sigma PI held their regulnr bimonthly professional meeting nt their chapter house Wednesday, March 15th. Delta Professor Thomas L. Norton wns the Refreshments were guest speaker. served at midnight. A large attendance is expected at the St. Patrick's Supper Dance which will tnke place tonight at the Pnrk Lane Apts. Arrangements have been made for i well known orchestra to furnish the music for dancing which will be from ten until two. A good time Is assured to all those who nttcnd. _ Ogarettes likeroods , DELTA CHI to Pshes announce the Initiation of ?rt Houghton. An alumni banquet Ing planned. KAPPA PSI Iippa Psi held its regular meeting lay, March 13. The following offiwerc elected for the coming yenr: gent, Alphonse Bellnncn; SecreKenneth Fradenburgh;Treasurer, "In Sayles; Historian, Alfred smoker, to be held Friday, March ras planned liy the new ndnilnisin, BETA PHI SIGMA Elba chapter congratulates on their mal Initiation the following: dolph Curlson, George Gifford, Beldn, William Hunter, ns for the Spring formal nre unly to be held April 28. RHO PI PHI At the last regular meeting of Rho PIPhi, It wus decided to hold n smoker for the alumni. The plnce and time to be decided upon at the next regular meeting. KAPPA NU Kappa Nu Fraternity recently Initia- ted five men of the campus: Robert ltenkowiiz, Leo Cliapln, Harold Jneobsteln, Onrl Hertz and Harold Mitnik. The formal Initiationnnd dance were held at Hotel Statler, February 28, k-5 Chesterfields that .aWW^ MF comes from having ... a just enough Turkish tobacco in them much same that's the spicy, aromatic flavor to a cigarette as seasoning is to food. For only by blending and cross-blending the right amounts ofmildDomestic tobaccos with the right amount of Turkish can we get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfield smokers enjoy. Next time, ask for "The Cigarette that you'll get Chesterfields, with Satisfies". .. iH Jl^PKFlr mm Tm\\% ■ « iW^^^s^F \*W' $ 8m\\ Am\m H *' lassfei^f^^/'^^^ Am\\\ \ $ ''■"■ : : B* AmWMk^ »T^^: ; §§Bi g\ l»£ %?: \ MmlrW^, %M9^iu^^ lfe::A **j tWf^^| '" > , 1BSjJM^tKftr.i^ry^^ I * jTJMsP^^ "^T S^|i8il'i^ m\sm\\W. fjjlPjr " mWrn' - JP£%^mm\m\ «^RJr *r ' Jp ■»'" ffe $fr jl If m\**\\^**\\\*imm**mSm^ W^^ -^ '^P ' : ' "■' ■■HI -iK;' Hi "§jr " |& ; i SpsssRPli!li£.' ■ ~"~:' anaacVV *FJ8f§il i mk m7fi i'iwfal A 0 iuB 1033. Buffalo Journal -Herald PRINTING SERVICE 3047 Main Street Crescent 9772 .-j|3!s5$^ <s»y fj^f®^' P"^""MVlj/^X xMmWmW AT f N1 l ©1933. Liccett & Myesj Tobacco Co. C* 1 \ nPQfi^rTIP H 1*—- "EY'*EM1L DERTHEY TASTE BETTER ~ �h*4 fttfe BfcC FAREWELL TO ARMS AND LAWYER MAN — Team Virginia Kerr. AT GRANADA Thompson. Play Day at State Inter-Class Basket Junior Cup Ball Tournament at Captain; Frances Teachers Is Set for the Barn On Friday mer, Ruth Henry, Whitney, Prances Josephine Stepfinn, Dols Pluni- starred In "A Farewell to Arms," screen edition of the novel by Ernest HeWing* way, Which has been booked for the Granada Theatre, where ft will open Sunday. Adolphe Menjou heads the supporting cast Frank Boraage directed the production. The film, which follows Ihe Hemingway novel closely, is lhe story of tho American, a love affair between nn lieutenant in the Italian ambulance corps (luring Ihe war, and an Knglish Penman, Dorothy Heldson, William Powell, who has so often Gertrude SlRerberg. played the masterful roles in which It's here al lust!— Today !— Friday. Junior Team Virginia Kahler, Qip- ladies faint into his arms at his March 17th!— That long-awaited, fast tain: Sally Dlebold, Rntli Cornelius, veriest wrisper, liecomes n cropper in date of the Play The first Annual Mildred Bird, Betty Coleman. Ills role In the Warner Bros, picture, Day with State Teachers has been set and furious inter-class basketball Sophomore Cup Team Mary Powell, "Lawyer Mini," which opens nt the early and Captain; Audrey Dayman, Betty Welfor March 29th. Everything Is set at tournament ! Better come Granada Theatre on Sunday. State Teachers to give us an enjoyable grab a seat, for there's going to lie a ler, Mary Hurst, Jessie Ehrenzoller, Not that he has ceased to lie masterand lively afternoon. Basketball, vol- crowd! A gain array! Plashing Juanita Clark, Irene Melville. ful, but his magnetism is diverted to ley-ball, ping-pong nhd swimming con- colors! A grand rush! Lots of peonurse. Sophomore Team Prances Donahue, swaying Juries to his will in his curtests will be held from 4:00 P. M. pfe 'faculty, students and guests of Captain; Edith Newman, Dot Lenz, Elevery time he mixes feature, rent while to 7:00 P. M. This will be followed by the University! What lucky freshman len Nicholson, Virginia lister, Vera it with the Indies he gets the worst of a lunch tax 25o^-slnglng, drnmntirs, girl Is slated for the Hunisey scholar- Weisenlieimer, Irma Thorn, Betsy Hnit. They seem to hove a knack of letby ship cup, by Tonklng, au act won Olive last and Charlie Lum. zel. ting him make love to them for a year? THE PROGRAM Which class will annex the Freshman Cup Team Ilildogarde purpose, only to jilt him in the end. loving cup? Basketball— Clements silver The Graf, Captain; Ruth Koch, Antoinette Does the University of Buffalo de4:00, B. A. Frosh and Left-Overs vs. Sophomores did Inst year, and there Schmidt. Betty Wnhl, Leta Leonard, Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper are sire an Intercollegiate Wrestling State group; 4:35, B. A. Juniors vs. are plenty rumors to the effect that, Sadie Locnrto, State group; 5:00, Pharmacy A vs. they, the Juniors, now. Intend to put Freshman Team Norma Lee, Cap- | Team? If you do, SIGN THE up a big scrap to keep ft why, some tain; Selora Messing, Yettn Holier, AnState Fresh. PETITION ami help appoint Andy Volley-ball— of tlie Junior girls (so we've heard) ne Sortie, Dorothy McCnbe, Roselln Lent as wrestling ccach. Sunny Italy 4 :35, Sophs vs. State group. started in training Weeks ago gave up Sllversteln. RESTAURANT The boys are trying hard to orPing pongCamels, and walk that mile their extra It won't be long now! We'll be seet The one restaurant in Buf- ganize an Intercollegiate Wrestling Two or three tables will be In a room for a Chesterfield swallow hard, and ing you ! & falo that has atmosphere Team and Andy Lehr is well qualadjacent to the gym. Equipment will order spinach, carrots and those hot K and is (Dio Grazie) a little be available for participation from 4 00 roast beef sandwiches at Zims', avoidified for the position.. His record ing those desserts (have you noticed?) to 7:00 o'clock. while at Lehigh University is a B\ Luncheon 26c Swimming Much praise gees to Dean MacDon. Captain of thel brilliant one Pool will be open from 4 :00 to 7 :00. ald, Mrs. Ix>e and Helen Heliirleh, for IV Dinner 60c ■ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY wrestling team, Intercollegiate lightThey charge 10c for towel and use of trying to make this tenth annual afthe pool. This charge will be paid by fair the greatest ever. Dr. I^'ster and heavy wrestling champ, three years HELEN NaYK RsllfeWI rflP*^)l c v C0O Ml e,v4 all I.'. B. students using tbe pool. Their Miss Montague will be there keeping of varsity football and lacrosse, swimming instructor is arranging a score nnd how It will pile up! Mrs. president of his graduating class, program. Sauerlander, keeping stunt and contest Simons nnd Miss student council, and fraternity, and 'Swimming and ping pong are open time how fast it will pass! and of a second lieuttnant in the R. 0. T. for all students whether with organized course, (nnd some consider this very important) teams or not. refreshments, delicious C. aiso 7:00 Dinner, followed by singing cake and chocolate milk, under Mary Here's your chance to help put and a couple of surprises. Powell's able direction remember her l'. It. on the map in Intercollegiate The State men are ready to give the refreshments ut bnrnwmiuing? well, Sports. We have excellent material U. B. students a warm reception. All "these nre even better." out. |All those planning on attending The latest news— five-mlnnte quarand with a coach like Andy Lehr can purchase tickets between March ters, with the Freshman Cup Team should be able to do big things. 17th and March 27th. Tickets may- and Junior Cup Team al the tip-off. (7hi. ed /■ paidfor be a toad purchased be from the following men: The teams : HeedotIhe U.B.) Kumpf, Olson, Camper, Prltchard and Senior Cup Team Betty Bosenbiium Captain ; Helen Heinrich, Mnrcello Left. If you do not wish to stay for the dinner you may attend and participate In the afternoon sports. It is necessary for all those who wish to stay for dinner to purchase their tickets before March 27th. The faculty Is cordially Invited to at- Wednesday, Nar. 29 — — — — — — — — Sign the Petition —— — — — jilt ... LORENZO'S once again we lead! College Shop " — GRANADA " — — — — .. universitv-styled SPRING SUITS ' HI $18.so %'3fTOARM$"f| They're made the way college men[like 'em. Plenty ol style-— and made to stsnd a lot ethard wear without ehowlnf It. ; — — KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP — tend. FACULTY EDGES OUT CO-EDS IN HEATED BASKET BALL GAME Can you feature Anne Marie SaurInnder guarding a hefty student six feet taller and five feet wider? She did It welt! Can you imagine Bunny Montague . evading little Jess Ehrenzeller? Tou should have been there! My-o! What a game! With Jenny Kerr sinking baskets for the students and JBoany Montague throwing for the alumni, the score went steadily upwards. (Doc. Lester made a perfect score keeper!) It ended 21-20 in favor of the faculty! Watch for the return game to be held In the Barn! INTERMURAL SPORTS The second round of the University Championship was completed last week, the Arts team defeating the Bus. Ad. five to win the campus title and the right to oppose the Dental School in the final game. "Snooky" Petrnkas was again the big gun of the Arts team, dropping In ten points to become the game's high scorer. Llmocelll and DeOnrff totalled seventeen points between ttes to give the Arts team a big margin. Rosing, Williams and Mayer were outstanding on the Bus. Ad. team. Mayer was able to keep the business students on par with tbe Arts team until he was taken from the game by personal foul route in the middle of — *& lit ~f \ mWy^ /T/'rif ' C/ -Z£*f £* C/J.V /jr7**"» _ai ...rfSSSssK,. . .'■■:. ..^ti&IISeWeumm M f M~ef *-*, .*-» -w -we TT* W _at ' fjfj/ r *fj e Hmtmm.me^MTmlTZ.mm*** \ *e&\*Xa**emeWislm-ai»Wl$wm*eWm *) AJ j--^" " " _sf7*7* C J-eV£ 7i/f/^ DFt, T? j£*T7TTW T HTf^* J* JL AJ iJJ\ ( *^ "** "" * *^ * .One of the tricks of cigarette advertis- £JJ.\ 1£PvcroJ ° mf\ /vfJkVmVW *U billions of i g to DretendthafHeatTreotm^nr" . £ , producednesince reatment Camels has received process, exclusive making The performers toughen their feet in astrong solution of alum water and thoroughly rub them with pulverized resin before they appear. They throw the freshly broken glass around the edges of the platform. The glass on which they actually do dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girls just pretend to dance on the sharp glass. Sousca: "MagicsteaeMush** end scieetific Diversion*- — — M .. ""' mT^*¥7 ■*> EXPLANATION: the second half. Arts and Science team will play the final gome with Dental School ou March 10th. Boxing and Wrestling The following bouts have been arranged : Middleweight Ketkowsky vs. Jackson or Snetzsky; Welterweight Kulp vs. Terry; 100-176— Duffalo challenges all comers. Several interesting contests have been arranged for the wrestlinggroups. Anyone wishing Instruction should report to the gym on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays. Andy Lehr, the "Y" wrestling Instructor will be glad to help anyone on these days. -— - In India, the fakirs present a spectacle to tourists. Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw the jagged pieces into a box already filled with broken glass. They step barefooted into the box and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in- jjWCs-w \MsswHvSsxilnf > Ik ~T*\ YA f n Is ing is io pretend tnat ,san | i* B5cK&w ■ w8 nrocess S S- Meat 1 one cig. arette better than any other. EXPLANATION: A11cigarettemanufacturers use heat treatment. It is a Process of manufacture. The jq&oo&I-'- nno «l o{ .!,« I'll' t the necessary heat treatment. Harsh, raw tobaccos rsvjuitw ;„,„„ sive processing under turcs. The more expens ve obaccos hXtempera which» natodlyffi O^fa^SlV >fifi^ffljftsa- W.A.A. NOMINATE OFFICERS W. A A. wishes to announce the following girls up for ofllee In 1033: — — Patesldent Helen Relmnn, Virginia Frances Stephan. Vice-President Mary Powell, Junnlta Clark. Kahler, — Secretary-Treasurer Betsy Edith Newman, Hlldegrade FREE ADMISSION Hazel, Graf. TICKET TO CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE Copyright. 1833. II.J. IkTOlds Tobscco Compsnj tt - V"1 .JH^ jMffiKT Iff ' j\~fj '/ /■}/V^X^t* MAI* NSAB IDWABD. OVIB VSBNOB'8 DMteu Syitem.. ..50 Beautiful Girls Ticket good for OneFREE Admission and Two FREE Dances TOAB OUT AUD riBMI AT VOX Ointl 888^ IN A MATCHLESS BLEND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-03-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/17/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-03-17; Vol. 13 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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TO DIRECT PROGRAM AND ELECTED AT FETE TO Play at Recital BETA GAMMA SIGMA Five new members of Beta Gamma Sigma, National Honorary Fraternity Ralph Weegar, violinist, will be the guest artist of Cap and Gown at its next recital to be held Wednesday, March 15, at 10.30 P.M. in the Women's Lounge. Betty Maurer will Introduce Mr. Weegar and Esther Erfterbeek will accdnpany him on the piano. Mr. Weegar's selections are: Tlie first movement of Mozart's Fourth Concerto ; "Romance" by Svcudson and a S. RATCLIFFE. ENGLISH JOURNALIST. TO SPEAK ON OURS" "YOUR CRISIS The third College Tea of the season virtue of his wide and accurate knowat the First Presbyterian Church for ledge, the great extent of his personal students of the University of Buffalo acquaintance with political leaders in and of the State Teachers College, will many lands, and his power of animated be held next Sunday evening, March and lucid speech, with which is combined a gift for vivid and impartial 12. S. K. Ratcliffe, distinquished English interpretation. In the course of bis journalistic carjournalist, will speak at the fiveo'clock Community Vesper Service preceding eer, Mr. Ratcliffe has been associated the tea, and the Men's Glee Club of with, several of the most Important University will present a program dallies, and weeklies In England, and All members of the Students' Activi- Tomorrow nigliit, for the first time ties Committee are urged to attend its In many seasons, the Blue Masquers next meeting to beheld Tuesday, March and the combined glee clubs present 14, at 4 P. M. In the Women's Lounge. a program of music and drama. The Among the agenda are: consideration combined artistry of these clubs will make a varied and superb program of of the report of the committee on point entertainment for the remarkable price system of awards; report of the Junior of only 35 cents per person. The comProm committee; report of the Norton mittee in charge Is Howard Evert, Hall committee; presentation of a re- Martin Scanlon, Marg Barton, Francis StelTan, Charles Dwyer, Gordon Hayes, quest to revive the Bison magazine; Janet Lund and Lattlmer Ford. discussion of the status of publication The Blue Masquers will present first In the Professional Schools. the melodrama by W. B. Maxwell, "The Miss Ruth Freeman has been appoint- Last Man In." The cast will include ed to the S. A, C. committee on awards. Irma Perry, Ed Robinson, Charles Dwyer, Leon Jehlc, John Clark, Robert in University Schools of Business Administration, were announced Thursday, March 2, at the fourth anual Fathers' and Sons' dinner of the School of Business Administration at the II. B. In the Statler Restaurant. Minuet by C. P. E. Bach. the Two Seniors In the School were elec- Cap and Gown urges everyone to at- of music. Mr. Ratcliff will speak on has done editorial and special writing the subject, 'Your Crisis and Ours." At for many more such as the "London ted, Mr. Paul Rich and Mr. William tend. Roy Harris. Mr. Rich, who now has the tea he will answer questions from Dally News," "The Nation," and the "Observer." He was editor for five 117 semester hours credit, has earned the students. "Statesman," Calcutta, grades sufficiently high to give him Mr. Ratcliffe needs little introduc- years of the Millonzi and Ralph Kreinhider. 281 quality points out of a possible 351. tion to Buffalo, having addressed many one of the most powerful newspapers By popular request the "First Dress ten years a lecin He was for twenty 114 here consecuIndia. now has semester hours audiences in the Mr. Harris Suit" History and Social History for first presented three years ago, turer In years coming grades high that he has been to sufficiently of credit with tive again be played with the original University Extension will as a be the London quality points to bring him 200 out of America lecturer. This will cast of Betty Townsend, Rhoda Goehle, a possible 342. his thirteenth annual visit to First Board. He Is a radio speaker for the John Murphy and Joseph Alleles. His record as an Interpreter British Broadcasting Company, and Church. were elected: Mr. Juniors Three It is indeed a treat to again see and was selected by the National Broadcastof current international affairs and Wertz, Daucher, Mr. Elmer John C. C. the past presidents of the Mashear unapproaehed by that of ing Company to give a radio descripis movements and Mr. Fred K. Holder. Mr. Wertz President Roosevelt's declaration of a quers, Robert Millonzi and Joe Alleles, Englandof President Roosevelt's now tion to any European other lecturer bepresent 90 semester hours credit has at Inauguration from a stand on the Capi- Question Has the bank closure af- in action. with grades to bring him 233 quality banking holiday has drawn varying fore the American public. His reputaclubs, colleges, in churches and tol steps. fected jou In any way? If so, In what The program will include classical points out of a possible 220. Mr. comment from faculty members of the tion kinds, has been built All students of the University are way and what have you done about It? and modern presentations by the comDaucher with 85 semester hours has School of Business Administration. Ac- Institutions of-all bined glee clubs as well as separate year after year, by invited. Women Students 172 quality points out of a possible 225. cording to Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, the Iup, and enchanced My father didn't receive selections by each. The quartette will Freshman— especially com- banking crisis has been u "bitter disMr. Holder has an favor the audience with a couple at his salary and we have been doing what snappy mendable record, according to Dean C. appointment" to nearly all teachers numbers. "living light" on as has been known S. Marsh of the School of Business Ad- and students of bankinginsofar as it the dramawe have and with the help Mr. Stanley D. Travis Is what cash ministration, who announced the new System and J. Mark Ward the shows that the Federal Reserve tic director charge of accounts. members in Beta Gamma Sigma, as has not madethe United States immune Sophomore Dad didn't get his check musical director. President of the local Gamma Chapter. from such occurences. In fact this is Get your tickots for this combined week, last but fortunately mother had enjoy the entertain Mr. Holder intends to complete his the first time that a national banking kept a sufficient quantity out of the attraction and college course In three years. So far holiday has ever been declared in this (hat the versatile artists on our In December, the Girl's Glee Club of bank In anticipation of such an event. m,'nt planned for us. he has accumulated 68 semester hours country. Junior— Not that Iknow of. My campus have the University of Buffalo became afof credit sufficiently high to yield 186 Ralph C. Epstein thinks that Itis filiated with the New York State Fed- In a typical Buffalo-Rochester court father fortunately had plenty of Dr. quality points out of a possible 204. very fortunate that the President has eration of Music Clubs. This is the battle, the Bulls climaxed another suc- change. However, I have worried Last December he was awarded first declared a week's holiday. most progressive step the Glee Club Jujg, gastlql—. nngn nnimon Jiy- ■fchlpulngjjle price. In the school of Business for "Preslriehl 'Rooseveit's ractfon;"Eas"put takenIn years. The New York Federa- Yellow Jackets, 30-20, last Saturday safely banked. doing the outstanding piece of work all of the states and cities In the same tion is a unit of the National FederaSenior Yes, Icouldn't pay my sorIn his Freshman class earlier in bis position generally. everybody has tion. The Glee Club is now part of night. It marked the 10th victory ority dues. We have money at home, If college course. money, nobody will be worse off. a large and valuable organization chalked up by the Blue and White In but have been afraid to use it for anyThe local chapter of the Beta Gam- less thing except necessities. Ialso am This will show the country that we can which includes n membership of 5000 a difficult 111-game schedule. ma Sigma, which was installed at the get along The second installment of the drive for a week without banking musical organizations in the 48 states, Buffalo ran up a 6-0 leadin the open- carrying my lunches. University of Buffalo as a part of the fostered by a committee of public spirmoney Alaska and Hawaii, making a mini- ing No, or I readily employee— facilities available Office because don't scholarship minutes of play only to have the dedication ceremonies for Crosby Hall and still not have the center drop from mum of 4000 cities centers of musical any money in the bank any more. ited citizens to establish a last April, now Includes In its memRochester five come back strongly to have for needy studeuts is to take the fund projects inspiration through and culture be on the long end of a 14-10 count at Men Students bership thirteen student members and the universe." game. This will Freshman We were caught with formbeof a basketball game, holiday will give the government touching every social institution. the half way mark. Both teams played four charter members of the faculty. "Tlie not Just another but a conprojects by house, fortunately One of the carried on but legislation that will have test of champions. The Bisons, ragged ball In this b» if, frequent fumb- 70c in the The Fraternity has some 35 chapters time for needed that charge accounts. the Federation Is the sponsoring of con- ling greatly changed mean a bankprobably of the leather and "bone-head" aggregation which carried the located In the leading schools of Busibetween College Glee Clubs. The pusses predominating. Accuracy from Sophomore Yes, ns an out-of-town all-star tests system, hope, I in the direction of ing ness Administration in the United the Blue and White to a conference more centralization. All banks ought purposes of the contest arc to stimulate the 15 ft. stripe kept the Blue in the student. Iof course, depend on my title in 1031, will oppose the 101's naStates. music, to strive check, Interest in chorul came too to Fedan which late be cashrunning during the first half. "The qualification for membership," to be made to be members of the tional amateur champions of 1931. The ed. Adding borrowed money to my 3c game System. The Federal Re- to find the best in music and to realize by Pellicnno and Stoll at will be followed by dancing to said Dean Marsh In announcing the eral Reserve Baskets rather than companionship I still been able to have direct dealing n musical have live. new selections, "Is only one, outstand- serve Banks should the beginningof the second stanza put the Century orchestra. competition stay of the I to home a spirit between Junior Yes, have ing excellence in performing the regu- with the public. If the situation does the Bulls out in front, but the lead see- nights. There will be practically no expense up within a week or ten days, colleges. sawed forth in lar day's work, in other wordB, high not clear back and with less than connection with the promotion of throughout Regional contests are held Senior It hasn't bothered me as the government ought to guarantee the game. The full proceeds will go separating the teams scholarship," points four this particiNew York State, the winners yet, although it has my father, and If In concluding his remarks. Dean deposits of all banks." to the fund for needy students. The On April throughout the early part of the half. something doesn't turn up soon I in contest. pating a central won't ns to With the score knotted at 17 all, Stoll use of the hall has been donated by Marsh stated, "The University of Buf- Dr. Tippetts Is less optimistic have car fare. he, too, 7th in State Teachers College Auditor- dropped In a counter from quarter-court falo Is highly honored in having a the banking holiday although the city. The Century orchestra is University Buffalo Girls' ium of the extending its services free of charge. chapter of Beta; Gamma Sigma and points out the occurrence has "made Glee Club is engagingin a contest with to give the Powellmen an advantage the The officials, Chuck Lyman, Duke in having young men like these who■ necessary a wholesale revision of Rochester, Fredon- that they never relinquished. Timely great- tlie glee clubs from Sloan, Swannie Burke and Feucht are two-pointers by Meyers and Powell can qualify for memlbershlp. The banking system that will lead to ia Normal and State Teachers. handling the game with no thought of gave Buffalo a comfortable margin. In standards of the Fraternity are com- er unification." parable with those of Phi Beta Kappa He declares that technically we arc the dying minutes of the game, Coperemuneration. The services of Messrs. land, clever Ycllowjacket forward, already off the gold standard. Point- Dr.R. N. Jones Outlines Schuell Heendt, Ureher and J. Y. and Sigma XI." ' threatened the lead with two doubleCameron Sr., have been obtained for Other members of the Fraternity' ing, however, to England's improved Theory Light New deckers, but the Bulls put on the presscorers and time keepers. Cooperatare: Dean Clarence S. Marsh,Professor condition and to Canada's favorable quiet impressed by her been ing with the committee, these men are E. D. MoGarry, Professor R. Rlcgel,i experiences since abondonlng the gold "The Nature of Light" was the topic sure to annex their second win of the You have room; you have working for a cause which demands charm in the class Professor C. S. Tlppetts, Harold Baker,■ standard, Dr. Tippett sees no reason of Dr. R. N. Jones' lecture last Thurs- season with the visitors. marveled at her skill and speed on the every Buffalonian. James R. Clark, Edmund Getzln, John1 for people to worry. Marsh Stoll co-starred with Capt. tennis court and basketball court alike; the support of day night at Foster Hall. Dr. Jones The general committee sponsoring Lester, William Meahl, Bernard Meyer, Copeland of Rochester in corraling upon which the you have cherished her dependability outlined the evidence evening. Althis movement is as follows: General Howurd Smith and Frederick Sullipresent ideas on the nature of light scoring honors for the and thoroughness on committee, pro- Chairman, Herbert Goodman; Chairman, though towering tipvan. a the marked gram and newspaper work. Who is arc based. The historical aspect of man of Tickets, Clarence Wolfe; Chaira quartet of the quest for a scientific solution of the off artist broke loose for she? That lithe littfle person—Virginia man of Prizes, Dr. Milch, Chairman of goals and sunk a like number from problem of the ultimate nature of light field Programs, W. G. Pollard; Chairman AD. ALUMNI Pellicano, veteran guard, Kerr. was vividly portrayed. The evidence the foul line. Four times has she held the varsity of Publicity, C. D. Zacher. This complayed a stellar game, tallying sevalso corpuscular MEETS; tlie and against championship, for and women's tennis and three mute consists of public spirited citipoints. wave theories was carefully balanced. en of the four times without much of a zens who have seen the need for a University Maxwell, Summary of of : struggle. "The toughest match I The Alumni of the In spite of the confidence have scholarship and loan fund and have U. of B. Faraday and Hertz, Draw evidencemakes Buffalo School of Business Administraever been in was two summers ago In enthusiastically undertaken the task dining particle FG.F.T. the Summer Session," she explained of creating such a fund. Contrary to tion met at the Avenue Chateau This week has witnessed contesting the wave theory untenable. A 1 1 3 when interviewed on this activity. "I room Saturday, for a luncheon meet- of two debates which reflect very favor- theory is attempting to explain the Powell rf all rumors, this fund will not exist infancy. Hoffman lf-c 1 3 6 was matched against the captain of ing to organize an alumni association ably on the ability of our coach and nature of light! it is still in its for the sole benefit of financing foot4 4 12 the Smith tennis team, and what a batof graduates In Business Administra- team. Last Friday, Bert Pomplum and The conclusion of Dr. Jones' is interest- Stoll c liall players. Tlie application of this If it is 0 solution, no-deSmith If 0 0 In ai "The ultimate engaged ing. cigarette tion. tle It was! She blames smok- fund will be administered by the JunRalph Kreinheder 2 3 7 ing for her losing—quite true Ithink Robert Rope was elected President, clslon debate with a team from the ever given, is probably far In the fu- Pellicano rg ior Cham'lter of Commerce for the 0 1 1 lg Vice-President Walters too, for she had It all over me in form." benefit of any University of Florida. James Clark became ture" student who finds reMeyers lg Secre1 0 2 and Bertha Comes was elected Tennis triumphs havemeant more to course to it necessary for the continuaSaturday night the negative team, tary-Treasurer. decision, defeated a Virginia than anything else in college BISONHEAD These by a unanimous 0 12 30 (excepting contacts), for, as she says, tion of his college career. Plans were made for an Alumni din- splendid team from New York Unithe Bison Head meetinglast Tues- Totals and have no At citizens are not alumni June, ner at Commencement time In ROCHESTER "in tennis, and in basketball, so far, at connection with the University. This Pomplum and Kreinheder day B dance commute was appointed. versity. and arrangements were discussed for a again debated. The New York team is On the committee are: Chester Ward, FG.F.T. least, girls are on an equal footing. fact demonstrates the keen interest on 5 2 12 Sorority pull does not enter here—a the part of the general public of the series of clinical conferences between considered one of the best in the East, Gerrge Miller, Tom Syracuse and Ken- Copeland rf 0 0 0 thing that cannot be said about other city of faculty and alumni in the School to be and Dr. Kerr and the debaters aie to neth Eekert. President Morschclmer Stewart rf Buffalo In the University. In 1 0 2 activities, most of which are controlled subject Soehner If held each Spring. The men. congratulated. ( Oont on Page 2, col. 2) the new highly be welcomed of School 0 sorority strings regular tug-of0 0 —a by Dean C. S. Marsh of the Exter if was— Resolved :that the United States 1 0 2 war—to see which one pulls the hard Business Administration, presided at should cancel the war debts. Dean MacDonald and Mrs. Simon will Gardner If All students in the Colleges of SophoCrayton c 1 2 4 est." Yet she does see in sororities and the meeting. composed of entertain the members of the The affirmative team, Lounge! Geddes rg-c 1 1 3 fraternities the possible basis for true Arts and Sciences who expect their in the Women's at tea will more class degrees in February or June 1934 T.Lippis, L. Jehle and E.Robinson 10. All women of Gannon lg 1 1 3 social spirit. There is to be an athletic smoker debate State Teachers College sometime on Thursday, March should make an appointment imcordially In-" MeCoiinell lg 0 0 class arc 0 Sophomore busy three-year This student and Saturday at In the near future. Freshman debates the at the Markeen Hotel mediately to see Miss Deters within are Faculty members psychology major has not concentrated 7 o'clock, sponsored by the Alumni with Jamestown and other schools are vited to attend. attend. The membersI 10 620 these long years in v rdn, for we learn the next two weeks in order to seTotals Club. pending. C. Penfold, J. Higgins, also Invited to class a memorandum of the remainalso 1 questioning entertained Rlsley (Syracuse) upon were her that "my under- curerequirements Officials Don Boxing, wrestling, music, sleight and A. Williams will probably partici- of the Senior ing for* their degrees. "> on Page 2, col. 5) . (Cont. March 0. "Dip" Murray (Rochester). on debates. of hand. pate !"; these — BANKING CRISIS DISAPPOINTMENT TO B. A. FACULTY Bank Closures Have Curtailed Extras of Host — U.B. Students BULL TRIUMPH OVER NATIONAL CLUBS ROCHESTER CLOSES COURT SEASON GIRLS GLEE CLOB JOINS NEW YORK BRANCH OF ■ — BISONS AND 101's TOTLAY TUESDAY AT MUSIC HALL — — — — — Virginia Kerr Reminisces for Senior Memoirs ' of War Debts Again BUSINESS ELECTS OFFICERS **"**" Considered By Men Debaters — 'and — �THE 2 10] BEE SOAP BOX BEE BITS OF INTERCHANGE Be HAZEL EVERITT QUEEN BEE SORORITY NOTES V.KERR and H.GRAF y< u coming to Are tile student-faculty basketball game next Tuesday? Phi Psi wishes to announce Everyone seems to favor the Junior sity accept the general thesis that war brary of Oregon State well, someone initiation of Margaret Hunt and class team for victory in the tournajob while writing tlie have a must had Mary Krccning on Monday, March 0, ment, March 17th. We is an abomination and they detest it, shall see! With while the remainder of the "college them. at the sorority rooms. an elegant freshman team, a plunging boys" will fight only when necessary, team, sophohomo a crackcrjack junior "Professors," says O. O. Mclntyre, Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. \., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate there is a great danger that a struggle "are hired bits of camouflage stuck team nndlast (andleast) a weak seuior SIGMA KAPPA against will remain of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, an abstract team there Ls bound to lie a good scrap! give an athletic club the 1922. entity war something wholly detach- around to Sigma Knppa sorority will bold a Do you enjoy tennis? Try Badmincomplexion of a college." FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED~WEEKLY ed from "us." luncheon Friday,in tbe sorority rooms. ton! $1.50 Per Year. Single Copies, 5 Cents War, and especially war between de- A five day course in plumbing has Did you know that the University Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. veloped industrial nations, usually of Buffalo is usually represented in curriculum at the been added to the THETA CHI Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 called "imperialist war" is not a topic Except during tlie National Archery tournament? examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter to be discussed only for ucademic di- University of Wisconsin just a "pipe." Theto Chi sorority wishes to anHow far have you walkedIn the past University of Nebraska ofEXECUTIVE BOARD version or intellectual enlightenment. While the the initiation of Martha Jane week? Walk rapidly when you do walk Roland R. Benzow Editor-in-Chief Armed conflict between peoples exists fers a course in the selection of cloth- nounce Telephone Crescent 2389-J. instructing one to distinguish Bauer and Dorothy Harris to be held on home it does you more good. today now. War is a stark ing, Samuel J. Gibson Ssh ! Let me tell y»u a secretl Monday, March 13, at the Avenue ChatBusiness Manager reality. Japan and her militarists are between good and had materials. Telephone Crescent 3079-R. banquet. those old rollers out ! Rollerskatlng eau at a formal Get E. Sawyer William Managing Editor plundering and devastating China and Five men walked out of a final exam to the Earn en Monday and Friday via Telephone Crescent 0058-J. people, while our peace machinery, its NEWS STAFF the walk Is the latest fad! BUSINESS STAFF League of Nations, appoints com- at Syracuse announcing their refuel PI KAPPA PHI Betty Rosenbaum News Editor John Oakes Ass't Business Manager tbe to compete against the cribbing which investigation. Europe of missions is Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Steck Circulation Manager more susceptible to an explosion now was then hi operation. The result was Pi Kappa Till sorority will bold a Richard Ball Copy Editor Harry E. Lots, Jr Adv. Manager "In- closed formal Associate Editors than it was on August 1914. Unde- that the entire section was marked dance at the Consistory Hazel Everitt Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Ed'tor clared wars are fought in South Ameri- complete." on Friday, March 17. Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Feature Editor ca between Bolivia and Paraguay; It One of the numerous campus dogs at STAFF Reporters— R. Freeman, M. Bcland, H. Roimann, Johnson, V Kerr B seems that Columbia and Peru, not Princeton strolled calmly M. Professor Sumner was seen with a Into a classWeller, V. Nlckl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend. E. Lawrence, D. Lenz, N. Leo', R excluding tlie United States and Great bag of three hundred pennies. The Cook, B. Hnmm, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, II.Olson, H. Graf, F. Wlttaker, D Britain, are also lending an able hand. room one day. When the professor story is that he robbed his son's bank. Morrison, H. Norton. noticed it, he asked that It be removed. (Cont. from Page 1, col. 5) Clrculatli n Lucille Neumnnn, Frances Stephnn, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Yet you can hear comments made by I. Note: Professor Sunnier has no childlooking over his class remarked, OUverberg, Mary Hurst, Maxlne Kysor, Joseph Splller, Pa-aline Miller, Fay the general "us" that those wars do Then all, we have to draw the line stnnding of people has been bettered ren.) Griffith, Betty Weller. uot concern us. Itis so? Emphatically "After considerably by my study of psychology Make-up Charles Penfold, Vincent Scheldt. no. An investigation of the war expen- somewhere." One family got "stuck" with thirty Late News -Crescent 9772. especially, and also by biology, sociolditures by Uncle Sam will convince "us" Tlie Dean of Western Reserve after cents change, They borrowed some, Congress that and many are distributing diplomas to a class of ogy and economies. Through these stud- though, Ask Jim Chllds about It. VoTlS MARCH 10, 1933 No. 20 deeply interested. Oil no.financiers Nut to stop graduating M. havelearned limitations of heredD.'s stood up and called ies I these wars. On the contrary, Congress, in a loud "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" askbig If there was a ity and dangers resulting from certain Some of our commuters are driving voice under pressure, tables the bill for an The BEE stands for— doctor In the house when a woman training and environment." Hero she in now instead of using the I.It. C. or I— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news arms embargo, so that our financiers Injects a bit of humor into her philoso- buses. They can charge gas, but did fainted. 2— The expression of student opnion. can fill the "war orders." Don't for3— Promrtlon of the principles underlying phizing, and adds, "After studying n you ever try to charge car fore? growth University of the of get the that our fathers did'ut think that Co-eds at the University of Missouri child from birth to adulthood, onemarBuffalo as a liberal institution. 4— The Inauguration and support of University traditions and Customs. in 1917 we would be fighting for "de- may not speak to male students on the Ruth Line has n rather hectic time vels that a child ever grows up as well these days what with carrying lunches B— The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western mocracy." street for more than three minutes as he does! We need more child stuuv (mid she's not on n diet) and chlzellng New York. The ludicrous position of the League at a time. They also must have a classes for parents." And, believe it or which is a reflection of its inability to chaperone with them when they go to not, in these studies Virginia lias found rides! cope with the "great" waring powers, the dentist. the stimulus for marvelous and worth- Ruth Freeman has changed nil CALENDAR CONFLICTS should raise the question to our mind her things. "To live one year in each I whether pence pacts and disarmament A student of the University of Wash- while cash into street car tokens, so that she studying country of the world the naThe age-oldproblemof calendar conflicts has arisen again.Iconferences are effective in combating ington who had flunked out and who tive characteristics of the inhabitants won't invest the scarce commodity in tempting cup cakes! Tomorrow night the Blue Masquers and Glee Club entertain- war. was petitioning for reinstatement was publishing the findings written in ment will compete with the Alumni dinner and smoker, a The opponents of war can lie grouped asked whether or not the cause of his aand popular style for the general public in Jessie Elirenzeller nnd Hlldegarde in two divisions: (1) Pacifists, who failure had been removed. Hennswerd, order that they mightbetter fraternity dance, and a sororityinitiation. understand Graf me buying roller skates with the dis- "Yes, Imarried her." Naturally, we can't be two places at once and there are believe that moral and concrete their foreign nelghlwrs cosmopolitaniz- pennies they lmd put In their Lenten against war many of us who would like to attend more than one of these armament and educational(2) The following rules were enforced Ing them that would lie the height 'of boxes. will avert future wars. Radicals affairs. A little consideration on the part of organizations will claim that "imperialist war" is a direct nt Salem Colelge during the year 1732. my ambition!" (the latter with a farA freshman girl is getting her hair away and dreamy look In her eyes). do much to avoid conflict, foster better support, and content outgrowth of the complexity of our 1. Baths can be token only by special We think Virginia will do it, too. She rut nt Dun's Instead of Edward's. more students. present eeontmic order in its quest permission, and at times indicated by has plenty of persistence, energy and Hlldegarde Graf isn't taking class In the future, to avoid conflicts, consult the social register for markets and therefore to abolish Instructors. "carry through" which will bring her notes anymore so she can save on pnper. 2. Sleeping quarters are not to be present inDean MacDonald 's office. war the economic order must One of our students found il necesby the students during the day. wherever she sets her sail for. visited be abolished. 3. The strictest order is to bo kept What has happened to your pllosophy sary to take a one-block tour with the It is logical then in the course of of life? we ask her. And a ready re- I. U. ('. in order to get her dollar bill THOSE ROADS student activities against all war mani- In the embroidery room. Pupils 4. arc not have been in changed. go to out of sight sponse greets us "Since I festations In the school country, and hearing of the professors when out college my philosophy of life has been Hetty ltosenbiuim wus going around The bad condition of the campus roads is a good chance world, that an analysis of the basic or simplified, made clearer uiid remolded boasting iHiout (lie fact thnfc ehc had for vicious wise-cracking and gibes at Mr. Leupold. We can causes of war would be In order. It walking. to fit my own individual self. It con- dished her check on Friday, tlie day go would also be to into appropriate forgetabout that and state our grievance simply and directly. College girls recently condemned the sists of n direct personal love for God, before the calamity. Imagine her cmthe channels of history nnd to find out There have been hosts of complaints from students and art of "gold-digging" and declared a love for fellow men, which of course hnrnssnicnt when the bank called up faculty about the "shell-holes," particularlyin the stretch be- the effect of Pacifists on the one hand themselves In favor of the "Dutch includes an understanding of their in- nnd wanted their money back liecause revolutionists on the other in com- Trent" at the New Jersey College for dividual natures, nnd allowances hind Crosby Hall. Something has been done about it, the and for tlie check reached the central oillce too batting when It is already in prog- women. The arguments "ground-crew" tossed a few cinders about, hoping the craters ress, forwar advanced In limitations found, and a "do-well-now" lute ! opposing war during peace and would be filled. And they waited long enough before doing opposing war, when frenzied war insan- Its favor were simply: girls are econ- philosophy for the pleasures of dolnf The latest form of "abuse to indeomically as able to pay for dates as .something well rather than regret too fensiblcs" seems to be walking out on ity is drowningour papulation, creates that! men; the "Dutch Trent" habit ellmin- late, as most people do, for not Inning unpaid mid helpless street oar conducThis may seem rather a trivial matter to appear in an edi- two different problems. ates "gold-digging"among college girls ;done just a little more. (Ah, wise one, tors. torial column, but it is hoped that Mr. Leupold will heed this In the meantime, every sincere oppon- nnd the "Dutch Treat" hnlhit is wise we acknowledge to ourselves.) Joe (Jrnssi is getting the jump on us. ent of "war" must the broad support as a complaint backed by manystudentsand faculty. a mornl standpoint as it causes We have, In Virginia, an ardent nc- He's banding out ids own brand of Anti-War Committee in its work. Com- from mutual respect. clalmer for women's rights. Do you scrip! ments will be appreciated. think, we ask her, that the women of PETITIONS All the best known colleges are repU. B. have the facilities and opportun- iShe admires most in n college woman resented at Sing Sing Prison. ities which should he open to her? her courage to put away tradition nnd At last student organizationshave been motivated to peti- To the Editor: she declares in militant fashion, compete on equal terms with the coltion the Administration for a reapportionment of the $12 stu- This week the question of the distri- Hazing of freshmen was suddenly "No," "decidedly not. It is really quite tragic lege man nnd yet (and quite unnecabolished at Lincoln Debate, dent fee. Memorial Univerdramatics, and glee clubs have formulated bution of fees has again been brought essary is this) remain feminine. Furin Tennessee when one of the up- that some thbigs at U. B. should lie their "case" to be presented to the 'puissance d'etre." Con- up. As we know, 85 percent, of the sity thermore the University should train perclassmen grabbed n professor by run on such an unequal basis. I'm regratulations. Student Activity fees is alloted to Ath- mistake. ferring to boys receiving almost sixteen her to meet tlie world In a business way The new champion to the cause is the National Student letics, and 13 percei.t. to all other thousand for athletics nnd girls only n (stressing economics, etc.) and socially. League. The effectivenessof such organizationscan bedemon- extra-curriculum net ivltics— including The "Spectator," student pnper at dollar twenty! When the higher prw- And now. ye professors, check up strated in situations of this kind. Blue Masquers, Women's and Men's Columbia, has recently recommended ers arc brought to their senses, girls nnd see if you register in this analytical that Greek Letter Fraternities be abol- may be able to send at least one dele- athlete's eyes. She considers these the With the support of the students and cooperation with S. Debate, Glee Club, Women's Club.. gate to the athletic association conven- most Important attributes of college proA. C. and the administration, a more equable and just distri- Irma Wagner, president of Girl's ished. nt tion, where boys now send a large Glee Club exprescss her opinion: bution of student activity funds ought to be affected. team fessors nnd bus found them U. B. "Tlie distribution of student fees has Down nt Boston University, a profes- to play other colleges hi both football "especially In the psych department!" love of working for joy of working, tolbeen criticized as long ns Ihave at- sor who was tnklng a course in the His- and baskeball." INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BISONS AND 101's PLAY TUESDAY tended the University. The criticism, tory of Education fell asleep in class Virginia has manured to crowd Into eration, Imagination, humor, initiative, Ibelieve, has been just. Fifteen per during a lecture, much to the presiding her three hectic and concentarted years ambition, confidence and ability for At the Inter-fraternity Council meet(Cont. from I'nge 1, col. G) pref's embarrassment. cent, of the student of study and active participation in clear thinking nnd organization. fees in a meagegr ing last Wednesday at the Kappa Delta view of this interest it is up to each allowance to carry on such valuable athletics, being basketball captain, and We closed the interview (being quite Psi house the matter of a new facility and every student and professor of the exhausted by this time and equally ns as the Glee Club, Men's and Hon of the amount given to sports?" one of the leaders in W. A. A. activities advisor was discussed, to replace Dr. University to support his campaign. In addition she has contributed to impressed by the depth i.f this Seymour B. Alleles, president of Blue Women's Debate and Blue Masquers. C. F. Bcofleld, resigning advisor. More than seven hundred dollars was Many do not realize how the activities Masquers, takes rather a different atti- The Bee one ef Its most interesting nnd usually silent person's thoughts), catchThe Council is helpingto support the raised at the card party and dnnce of these organizations are limited by tude toward this question: widely read columns— "Queen Bee" ing just ii hit more of her philosophy, Needy Student Fund through the sale given by this committee last week. the lack of money. Even students, enWe "I consider her, therefore, n Capable "The personal contactIwith ]> iple say can't or whether not there is (f tickets for next Tuesday's enter- Two of the city's outstanding La thusiastic nnd capable of operating the a fair distribution and all around Judge of the pro's and tlie University— tooth with the students fees the fact is tainment. Crosse teams have offered to play a affairs of an organization, can not go that athletics takesof more up all of Its allot- ecu's of the 8-yeai curriculum for the nnd faculty members havemeant game Kumpf, auspices The new men Milton senior under the of this same ahead without a certain amount of ment and leaves no room at all for a B. A. Do yon approve? we ask. Tills to me than anything i:":.." In my college member, and Samuel J. Gibson, junior CI niuilttee, and other events are plnn- money. I am sure that the managers larger percentage to the extrn-curricu- time the response'is n bit hesitant and i'nreer. To know what others think, member, were welcomed. nod to raise the fund to significant of the student activities have often been luni activities. This is liecause there very thoughtful. 'I don't know," alio and how they feel, to see how others proportion, "This Is not a temporary forced to abandon an excellent idea never lias been a large enough amount Qnally decides. 'On the one side you act in tlie same situation, and In differTO ENTERTAIN attempt to flnnnce an Impecunious because of tlie lack of funds necessary of money taken In at the gate to put have the satisfaction and accomplish- ent situations, to sympathize with others On Wednesday, March Ist, Dean Mnc- fc otball squad, but the foundation of a for a project. football on a paying liasls there is ment of getting through in 3 years; on to piny with others, nnd to be happy Donnld will entertain the members of permanent aid to needy students," The difficulty arises in usually a deficit. There Is not a single the other side you have tension, wear with others-— that is life !" convincing the Senior class of the City Hospital slated Mr. Zacber. Hie powers that distribute the fees that activity on the campus that could not and tear— wondering bow you're ever Nurses Training Class. These girls, The game will take place at the fifteen per cent, is not suffilcent for hove a much better representation from going to get your work done. My advice June, eligible will become for deElmwood Music Hall, Tuesday, In a March ithe non-nthlctic activities. I hnve lis- an Increase in their allotment, but It to a Freshman who Is thinking of gree of B. S.in Nursing by c, mplcting 14, at 8:00. It will be preceded by a lened to the criticism for four years has heretofore been impossible. | How- undertaking this task Is to tako an incourse preliminary game a in tbe college of one and a half between the Willies but no remedy has been made. We need ever, it looks us if football is at last ventory of what he has to offer. This years. For three years they have re- and the Andrews basketball teams. | j concerted (tndent effort to correct any- going to have a surplus if last year's should include n hnlf decent ability to ceived Instructions at the Hospital from Tickets are 50 cents and may be ob- thing we consider unfair." freshman team Is still In school. With master course work, lots of ambition University professors. The Women's tained at Zim's I'liarmacy, or three Frances Whittaker, who Is active in this in mind, I think that a reapportion- (emphasis hero galore!), lots of ImGlee Club will sing at the tea. student solicitors. Women's Debate also favors a reduction ment would lie eminently fair. An ad- agination, n sense of humor, ability tr Lineup: of fees for athletics. "However, I think ditional 5 or 10 per cent, for the activi- organize material in a limited time FRENCH CLUB BISONS 101's that Glee Club nnd the debating teams ties would result in greatly Increased confidence, and the ability to keep look- 3047 Main Street French Club, under its new name, Malanowicz Welsmau ;are well provided for. The Glee Club scope and accomplishment ing goal. for each and ahead to the Crescent 9772 Social affaire Gallagher is paid for Les Copains, will meet Thursday eve- Harrington Its concerts, and as long as every one. In consideration of these can play no active part here." ning, March 16, at 8 o'clock, in the Syracuse Cortelli Ihave been in debate, our expenses facts. Ishould think it highly advisable Amlgone havebeen taken care Women's Lounge. The program for the Pryor of. I do feel that and certainly fair to transfer some of | evening will be centered around the Dautch Morris jappropriation for such clubs as the InAthletics' allotment to the activl- , subje.'t rf the Province of Brittany. Hcrfman McNamara ternational Relations Society and the the ties." ANNOUNCING Papers will lie read by Jean Calkins, Finnegan Social Science Club should be made. A Modern Restaurant and Baked Goods Next week we hope that members of Ruth Peters and Josephine Gllmore. Students belonging to these organiza- the other organizations will express Opening on Narch 8, 9 and 10 Refreshments will be served and the Effective next Tuesday evening, all tions are continually reachinginto their their opinions of this. Perhaps the athsmall sum of 10 cents a person will be the rehearsals of the Men's Glee Club,,own pockets to pay expenses. Could letes of th? University will also haveI Hull's 3270 Main Street charged. will be held on tbe Campus. not these be provided for by a reduc- something to say about the ThePlace to Have a Square Meal and Good Things to Eat matter. TEE PHI PSI the Editor: One complete shelf has been devoted When most students at the Univer- to hooks on depression in the new li- ITo — sorority ... — — .. . How Genius Meets The Financial Crisis Senior Memoirs —— — — — — — —— — — ■ "'" — — Buffalo Journal -Herald PRINTING SERVICE Restaurant �Tlt E **" 881 {LORENZO^!\ Sunny Italy RESTAURANT one in The restaurant Buf- j falo that has atmosphere ! and is (Dio Qrazie) a little j j1 j> ift \ W\ i Luncheon 26c Dlnn.r BOe >I \ s ■! ■■■:iij»jf'-'■■ QRf STYLUS The Poet's Guild Is compiling an anthology of verse drawn from the students in the accredited colleges of the United States. This anthology will be part of a collection of verse to be exhibited in manuscript form, under the general title of "Poetry, the Interpreter of American Life Today," at the World's Fair in Chicago this sum- Hs^s^W B^V'VmHI J3& mer. The University of Buffalo has been asked to submit several poems of artistic worth to this anthology. The poems may be on any subject and in slilH ■* *****"" '' M91iK life- Jl^lw^vffi. ""a"' J|Hv ' : "TifiMi lu^&l A A\mM^Mr^WMBHs>'*Tii'1fi^nffTTistBI any form. It would be to the credit and honor of our University to be represented in this collection of student verse. We sincerely hope the poets on campus will respond to this call with their very best efforts. All contributions must be submitted to the Stylus by March 24th, at which time a selection of the best poems will be made by a student committee, advised by Dr. Perry. WHEN LOVE FORGETS Behind your words Are dripping daggers TOBACCO CO, That have cut a crimson path From your eyes, And lies Have scarred the softness of your lips. — "Don't know what itisabout Granger, but it must be made for pipes realpipe slabbing blindly At the thingyou loved, Pausing, you turn to ask me So — — tobacco. "Somehow, there'sa flavor and aroma about Granger I never foundinany other tobacco. When I pack my old pipe tight and good with these big Granger flakes, it's about the coolest smoke I ever enjoyed. It makes me downright pipe look at thepackage." hungry every timeI Some yearsago wc made apainstaking, If Iknow Why love forgets its love ... say to you, How shall I Too young to know, Fragile and sweet and swift Is love and It must go? — — ... CALENDAR March 10— Lecture: Dr. Jorgensen "Continuing Student Habits" Grosvenor Library, 8:15. March 11— Blue Masquers One act plays Glee Club test. March 13— Lecture: Dr. Pratt "Pioblems of the Phlllipincs." Townsend Hall, 8:15. Marcli 14— Student Activities Committee 4:00 Women's Lounge. Lecture :N. L, Levin. M. D. ""Mental Mechanisms of Escape and IJfisW LjJCj1N1& -.^^^^ , Adjustment" — /* L DEBATE PETITION BULL PEN March 15 And so another basketball season is ended and tucked awayin the records with a 30-26 victory over Rochester, which to us, of the presentgeneration, is the usual thing. Those of us who entered in the fall of '29 and saw all eight games with Rochester since that time, saw the Bulls take eight straight games from the Palestra men, most of them by a very slim margin. Marsh Stoll, with 12 points, led the Buffalo attack as usual, with Vic Pellicano practically co-starring by virtue of his steady guarding and back-courting and also by some very timely shots. The victory also caused the Bulls to finish with the balance on the "win" side. The season's story is briefly summed up thus: Won 10; Lost 9. Tea for Seniors in the Nurse Train- ing School. Alumni Sleeting, Women's Lounge Lecture; Marc Denkinger "Revolt and Order In Modern French Literature." Grosvenor Library, 8:15 P. M. — March 16 Sophomore Tea Women's Lounge, 2:30-4:30 French Club, 8 P. M. Lecture :Dr. Spencer "The Contributions of Plants to Civilization." Foster Hall, 8 :15 March 17— Gdrls' Basketball Tournament. The petition to improve the status if Debate will be In Dean MacDonald's ffice from Friday, March 10, until Tuesday, Alnrch 14, for anyone to sign ho wishes to do so. FONTAINEBLEAU SCHOOL OF MUSIC Palaceof Fontalnebleau,Franc* Fumous French masters: Wider, Philipp. Dupre, Nmlfu Boulanirer. Saliimao, IjitlvinQe, HildaRoosevelt. Decreus, Hewitt. BazeN ure. Grandjany* June35 to Sept. 35. For193.1 catalogue. "(.dress: waltek iiamrosch, Presidentnt t o ,\nipri('iin Committee, 119 East19th St.. New York Ci s*. Benefit Game Students, Faculty, Alumni .... everybody out and support the benefit basketball game and dance next Tuesday night, March 14, at the Elmit i: i; hi; wood Music This But those who think the basketballseason is over have a game promises Hall. to be a good pleasant surprise in store for them. To be sure, it is, as far one the 101's Nationas the varsity is concerned, but that special exhibition game alChamps 1931 and winners coming Tuesday. wo told you of last week comes off this The of 1933 vs place is the ElmwoodMusic Hall, and the rivals are the 101 thethe "Y" League Bisons U. B. State Con(earn, city "Y" champs and a team of U. B. stars, who Champs 1931-32. have already played their final game for Ye Olde Plante. To ference date, the roster includes Leu Schrag, Monk Pryor and Lemons After the game the CenSiegel, forwards; Bobby Harrington and Slugger Dauteh, tury will furnish guards;Eddie Malanowicz,center, and Jules Hoffman at either musicOrchestra dancing guard,center or forward. This program is all in the interest all for for 50c per person. The of the "needy students" and should draw a huge gate. Danc- proceeds to be used for the ing will follow. l*. B. student needy .. . Spring is well on Its way according is the soft, loose, graceful contour of to the latest forecasts from Paris. Im- the upper sleeves. Panhellenic society is holding a tea mediately thoughts are turned to new At the light, is shown a lighter eolon Wednesday, March 8, in the Wo- clothes, particularly for evening wear. man's Lounge for all sorority girls. The latter seem to be the only styles ored evening wrap of the same material The report of the Convention at Syradraped cape effect, a stimuwhich continue to express femininity. in the now cuse attended by Buth Lane and Marbeing achieved through lated sleeve wraps spring evening delightful Two garet Barton will be read. shirring and loops of the soft velvet are shown above featuring the use of spring rayon outlining the neck. This treatment of Panhellenic would appreciate your Krinklvel, one of the new the velvet at the nock results in a suavcooperation in helping'them collect books velvets, and pointing, in design, to the femininity in ity of line and a soft complication of trend toward increasing the Wende for at people magazines and wrap folds that is very flattering to the Home. Contributions can be placed in fashion. The black three-quarter adaptation from Patou weaver. So in all of these new velvets, any to the Is an given or at left boxes at the mailboxes follows, in a general way, the the soft lines of draping do much to sorority. Old books and magazines and design. mean trend for unfurred evening wraps. It help the which you have discarded wiU evening gowns with contrastsoft bow at the White fur a please aid substitutes for much to these people, so features also the ing wraps threaten to remain supreme Panhellenic to make this drive a suc- back of the neck and panel back. Of particular interest for evening wear. cess. |" /& * 30. Panhellenic Notes - scientific study to find out, if we could, Wellman. It gives Granger a fragrance the kind of tobacco best suited for pipes. and mellowness that pipe smokers like, Down in the Blue Grass regions of and makes it burn to a clean, dry ash. Kentucky, we found a tobacco called Granger never gums a pipe, White Burley. There is a grade of this Granger has not been on salevery long, thekind used for chewtobacco between but it has come to be popular, andthere ing and thevarieties suitable for cigarettes is this much about it: We have yet to that is best suited for pipes. This tobacco know of a man who started smoking it, is used in Granger. who didn't keep on. Folks seem to likeit. ** ,// This tobacco is prepared by a method >fim J*f * € worked out many years age by Mr. J. N. v\*~Jry& Ms1*y<K/b9 \JOtrwctTO' — Tuwnscnd Hall, j new .. .. 88888 fund. There seems to be a great deal of agitation at present to Don't forget the date and make wrestlinga recognized and supervised sport of the Uni- everybody out and support a versity. The petition already contains hundreds of names orthy cause. with more constantly being added. This is indeed a worthy sport and well worthsponsorship by the school. The growing (Tkl.ad I,paidfor be "iW nterest in the sport and the remarkable abilities of some of tri.net ottk. U.B.) our boys fully warrant its official adoption. �tin? Bif 4 Good News for Spring! College Shop authentic college styled SPRING SUITS $1850 I(Extra Trousers, $4) New styles, new colors, new materials, new values glass supported by two slaves. The magician waves a white sheet in front of the pretty NEW EVERYTHING ! ?r^ors»^hr^;;^L^thgina1r.rd"""" M M /" % JTS T172V TO B£ J/OOZJED j-?~ Krt^n5rxi^B2i5 " " yz^y MOJRF FU7V -^ l/if TO JUSTOW r IS Come in and see them at EXPLANATION: KLEINHANS pp horses, girls, whole rooms disappear— whisked into wings, dropped through trapdoors, hidden COLLEGE SHOP fceTcL^^ When the magician holds up the sheet the tithe ° *" "~ fe ffigdureaPor hedummy!ely FRATERNITY NOTES veD n ~int C i BETA CHI EPSILON Last Monday night B. X. E. Fraternity held election of officers. Tbe following men were elected to office: Milton Kumpf, President; Harold Bucholt/., Vice President; George Wallace, Secretary; WiU'nni Bnrr, Treasurer; Sanford Poppleton, Pledge Chairm»n; Frederick Blntchly, Entertainment;Paul Beelkc, Scribe; John Patton, "Sfc. ■■""' Ji * /" ... # -at -at 4^ J*¥M 1V-^V-C/ X 1/ -at *U There is also a trick of cigarette advertising, whereby a few magic words are used to create *« illusionol "Coolness." EXPLANATION: Coolnessisdetermined by the speed of burning.Fresh cigarettes, retaining their full moisture, burn more WW Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to dry out as soonas packed. Camels are cooler because they come in the famousHumidor Pack of welded, three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane...andbecausethey contain better Alumni Advisor. DELTA SIGMA PI A/t a professional smoker held nt the fraternity house on March Ist we hod the pleasure of having Dean C. S. Marsh as our guest speaker. The chapter will hold its eighth annual St. Patrick's Supper Dance at the Park Lane Apts. on Friday, March 17. Thedar.ee Is formal ;supper being served at midnight with dancing from ten until two. RIIO PI PHI FRATERNITY Epsllin Chnpter. of Itho Pi I'hi is pleased to announce the pledging of Marvin Kovel nnd Milton Rosen. BETA SIGMA RHO Delta Chapter expects a visit from Let us briefly mention an event scheduled for tomorrow DOUBLE FEATURE Eta Chapter at the University of Tor- night. Some of the Alumni are sponsoring a dinner and smoker onto. A basket ball game will be played at the Markeen Hotel for all l!):i;5 athletes. That includes this AGAIN AT GRANADA at the gym. f, Mowed by a House Dance. year's varsity basketball team, last season's freshman football All this on Saturday. DR. PERRY SPEAKS ON LASTING LITERATDRE squad and those of hist season's varsity football squad who Ginger Rogers received a ducking in willplaynext season. There willbe a few boxingand wrestling the ocean that was not called for in Dr. Perry Inaugurated the third TO ADDRESS ALUMNAE matches with Seick, Duffalo, Bisantz and Wyotek pushing the the script during the taking of a scene series of faculty lectures on Wednesday Mr. Gordc n Washburn will address leather and Bob Rich, Andy Lehr, Frank Berst and Stan Zuk for Joe E. Brown's latest laughmaker, evening, March l, with a talk on Engthe Alumnae at Its mooting, Wednesday, coining grips to witheach other. Any others wishing to attend "You Said a Mouthful," playing Sunday lish literature. Ills title was: "Old 15, in tlie Lounge. March Women's may do so at the rate of 75c a head. Standards nnd Xew Problems." Using at the Granada Theatre. WRESTLING AND BASKET BALL TDP SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Basketball— Oiacotna, Abelos, Hamilton; Guards: ternity League this week, Kappa Delta This Week Mr. Xiell has named his DiLaura, oidman. Psi defeated Delta Chi, 21-11 and B. All-Star basketball teams. Two teams In tin game for the University Cham- X. E. won over B. S. R., 24-18. are named for each league. Tommy plc nshlp, Arts defeated the Pharm icy TEAM STANDINGS selected tbe men on the basis of consis- team and they will meet Bus. Ad. this Won Lost tent play and not for a few brilliant Thursday. Kappa Delta Psi 2 0 performances. ARTS Beta Chi Epsilon 2 0 List follows : Mmoncolll f 4 Sigma 0 2 League A— lst Team— F. Pusteri, Teenow f 2 Beta Chi Rho 0 2 0 Delta Pharm. A; F. Scdota, Pharm. A; C. De Graff c Rosing, B. A. Frosh; G. Mayer, B. A. Hock c 2 Wrestling ami Boxing Bush g 0 All entries for the tournament must Seniors; G. Bush, Pentagons. g 17 be in before March 18th. 2nd Te.iin— F. Sawyer, Rough Rid- Petrokas Semi-finals, boxing, April 4. ers ;F. Williams, B. A. Soph;C. See37 Scuil-fluuN, wrestling, April 5. hrlng, Pharm. Jrs; G. Burseck, Pharm Total Finals, boxing and wrestling, April C. PHARM Jrs; G Grlffern, Pharm A. f 4 Present entries Include wrestling Honorable Mention Forwards: Wal- Bedota 0 Unlimited— Zuk, Berst, McDonald, ters, Jamtcson, Desmon; Centers: Xo- Left f 0 Ma-sura ;170-185 Rich, Stoll ;ICO-170— lan, Frick, Xcnnan ; Guards :Kolh, Steinbeck f Xolan c 3 I*tz ;180-160— Ford, Seubort ;140-150— Niger, Luther, Jackson. Griftern g 0 Hayes, Simpson; 130-140 Cuthbert, League B— lst Team— F. Kninpf, B. Jackson g 1 Payne, Bordol; 120-130— Llbthlau. A. Jrs ;F. L. Moncelll B. M. O. C. ;C. g 4 Boxing— Hock, Pre-lnw; C. Bnrdella, Philoso- Buraeck Leven g o Light-heavy— R. Duffalo phers; C. Wasner, Leftovers. Middle-weiglit Suetzsky, Jackson, 2nd Team— F. Lippis, F. Grey, 0. Total 12 Welter-weight Terry Taylor, G. Meyer, G. Mallo. Fraternity League Feather-weight Desmon, Dt GicHonorable Mention Forwards: DIIn the only games played In Frn- coma. — — — — — — — — — — Joe plays the part of an artless youth, ('haver, Xulto and George Bernard who enters a marathon race to win the Shaw as examples, he spokeof the roles played by radicalism nnd conservatism smile of his lady love. Although he had literature, and never before been in the water. The in concluded that if a scenes were taken off the const or Cata- work is to have permanent value as an artistic expression, it must not ally itlina Island, where Ginger Rogers follows Joe anund the course in a motor self too closely to either radical or conservative issues of Its own day. The boat. lecture was brought up to modern times by ai reading of tlie concluding part of "The Bitter Tea of General Yen," Mr. Shaw's "Tlie Little Black Girl's starring the fascinating Barbara StanSenrrh for God," which was published wyck nnd featuring Xils Asther with In America last week. Walter Oononlly, will also be shown Sunday at the Granada Theatre. Xils Asther engaged to play the role of General Yen after sixty-five stenographers at the Columbia studio had Are voted him the most romantic figure among tlie numerous prominent players. Students Seriously GRANADA SUNDAY . MONDAY TUESDAY TO CINDERELLA PALACE 01' DANCE MAIM IfEAB EIiWAHH. OVEU VKKNOKH HMtesi System....SO Beautiful Girls Ticket good tor One FREEAdmission und Two I'UKK Dunces TUB outAnd pbbsbnt at li-i.\ OFFICR i ItIs Our Aim That U.B.Satisfied We Suggest A Full Course Evening Dinner, 60c Value for 36c Special Student Luncheon 20c s CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM Opposite Foster Hall By Eye Strain ■ I^mmWIN- Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician (Ocu- list.) ADDED FEATURE FBEE ADMISSION TICKET Handicapped - >tfl± BUFFALO V$F OPTICAL ( jn O COMPANY ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES \EVER HIGHER PRICES SS9 MAIN ST. N.ar Huron "IsTmauTsT . N,ai Swan l3Bß^W»ss^^B S-.'-k Opposite 'he new EuaH^afSaVaflaHl Astoria Pride, Justifiable It is more satisfying live in a high-class hotel than . a private . a room to " in in i home; living at the Shelton will give you a background and assist insecur> ■ng a social ctatus. You will feel proud to invite your friends here. Surrounded by many of the city's finest hotels. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month up-1 ward. Special Offer Combination Dinner and Swim $I.so— available to both women and men (suits free)/ Club features (free to guests) :Swiss- mini pool; gymnasium;game roams for bridge and backgammon; roof and solarium; library and lounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts and cafeteria. Reasonable prices.' garden � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-03-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/10/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-03-10; Vol. 13 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93ff11e75e18943dede3c6d29cf9b6f6.pdf de5b585b608f50309072514c06e3d8c1 PDF Text Text BASKET BALL ROCHESTER-BUFFALO SATURDAY i (Seniors! Return Photo Proofs The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 3, 1933 Vol. 15 j No. 19 Eight Prominent Students "Tapped" For Bison Head CONFLICT OF YOUTH DDE TO FACTORS Notice— Seniors Fifty-two of the senior pictures and orders have already been sent to the New York studies. Those still holding their proofs must return them by the end of this week so that work on the senior comNotlong ago, Professor Reid received posites may get under way. Return notice of her appointment to deliver them to the Publications office, a series of summer lectures at the Hayes basement, Room X. Academy of International Law at the Hague, on "International Servitudes in Law and Practice." aim of the Acaden Js to show ' "'The .i,nioi..jn"~efforts OF ENVIRONMENT Developing "JuvenileDelinquency" as her theme. Dr. Miriam Van Waters gave another interesting lecture in the Fenten Foundation series at the Twentieth Century Club on Tuesday evening. In Dr. Van Waters are combined the splendid qualities of -humane sympathy and thorough knowledge of her field. In her opinion "our delinquency situation is largely due to a lack of co- IGlee Club, Blue Masquers operation between the various environ- Join Forces for Program. ments, the home, school, church, comChuck Lum Featured panions, of the child." Only recently systematizeThe joint evening of entertainment has there been any effort to work lr. the field. The founding of by the Blue Masquers and the Glee the Federal Chlldrens' Bureau has Clubs will lie given Saturday, March been a factor In the decline of delin- 11, at 8:15 P. M., In Hayes Auditorium. quency reported In the past few years. Blue Masquers will present two oneWhile a vast number of the eases ap- act plays. "tearing in court are caused by abnorSeparate numbers will be presented malities and gross maladjustments, by the Women's nnd Men's Glee Clubs. merely there are many normal children At the conclusion of the program both in search of adventure who are brought glee clubs will join in singing the Alma up for slight offences. Many of the Mater. former group are, or should be, in Other features of the program will Institutions of foster homes, but the be a magic show by Charles Lum and latter group is in need of special care. song by the quartet of maestros Ray They must be "cured" before they fall Johnston, Charles Penfold, Ray Cook by chance Into more devious ways. and Allan Prltchard. Further features One third of those examined have will be announced in next week's Bee. CLUBS TO DISPLAY GALAXY OF TALENT . — — proved to be either psychopathic eases Tickets are now out. The price 35c of warped personality or physically per person. inferior children. On the committee are :Blue Masquers 'Now In dealing with these cases," Charles Dwyer, Janet Lund, Gordon continued Dr. Van Waters, "each case Hayes, John Murphy; Men's Glee Club must be studied separately, to derive —Martin Scanlon, Howard Evert; Wothe correct causes and make adjust- men's Glee Club Margaret Barton, ments." She offered as methods of Frances Stephen. — treating delinquent children the following: progressive education, tietter use probation under trained observers and placement in foster Homes. Without, however, the cooperation of parents, all of the above suggestions prove ineffective. Adult education is therefore of primary importance. Elimination of propaganda and scandal in connection with crime and conquering of fear (supplanting fear by a sense of security) are also very important elements in securing a decrease in juvenile delinquency, believes Dr. Van Waters. The lecture was followed by a short forum, during which the speaker answered questions from members of the audience. GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOOKS CONTEST . appoint- Practice." SECRET DIPLOMACY THREATENS IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY International negotiations and treaties which are clothed In an atmosphere of secrecy do not conform to the Ideals of a democratic government and should not be countenanced by the Increasingly foreign-relation — minded public versity. The debate washeld on Thursday .ifternoon, February 23rd in Cleveland. the Alma Mater, members of the Bison Head "tapped" the new — man. Dentistry School George Miller, manager of the basketball team ;Cheater D. Ward, captain of the '32 football — The Buffalo team upheld the afflrma- .team. tlve arguments of the question, Re- Business Administration School solved :That at least 50 per cent, of Henry Norton, manager of football \,WILLIAM C. DAMBACH state and local revenue shall be team of '33. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED all derived from sources other than tang- Medical School James Klme. ible property. Misses Mary Klein, Jo- The following rendered assistsephine Pound and Kiuh Freeman , The Pharmacy school announces the ance: Dr. Joseph E. Dempsey, Earl represented this University against awarding of the William C. Dambacb Misses Jean Cash, Gladys Vetaschka G. Rldall, Joseph Abeles, Robert E. Cleland, Frank J. Dressier, Kenneth H. schtrlarship awards for the second sem- and Eleanor Yeagle of Mather College. Eckert, Lattlmer H. Ford, Matthew J. visiting ester. Awards have been made to ten The team stayed at one of the Rose, Robert I. Millonzl, Thomas J. carefully selected students, whose dor inlit.lies on the Mather campus ,Syracuse, John H. Wallenberg and Elthey were entertained at dinner names have been withheld. Preference where mer J. Tropman. and for the evening. in deciding the awards was determined During the week of March 27th, a reprimarily by need of financial assist- turn debate will take place, when a , high scholarship ance and ratings. Western Reserve team will be the Last semester nine students received guests of the University of Buffalo awards. Some of those chosen this The same question will be used, but semester have received no previous aid. the sides reversed. given vary The - DR. HELEN D. REID ' — CHANGING STANDARDS MARKS COLLEGE LIFE OF IRMA WAGNER from thirty amounts — - Anti-War Group Let's corner Irma Wagner this week, years of college and find out what ' four *"* "'— "' '"*" bfc-ra -iiliii ifur i"-"" Panhellemc," manager of Girls' Glee Club, manager of swimming;represenDuring the Convocation hour Wed- tative to Student Council, and active nesday in the Women's Lounge, the member of Cap and Gown, senior honAnti-AVar Committee reported on the orary sorority, (only a few of the many important offices and honors she Chicago Anti-War Congress. Ten minute reports were given by has won), Irma Is one of the most outBetty Rosenbaum, who presented a pic- standingleaders of the Senior Class of ture of the Congress and emphasized '33. Alpha Gamma Delta Is Indeed the unity among the factions in opposi- proud of her. tion to imperialist wars, and Roland R. "What has college done for you how Benzow, who stated the minority paci- are you different now from the person fist sentiment in opposition to all wars. who entered four years ago? Give us At the close of he meeting a commit- just an inkling of what you keep in tee to call a Western New York that souvenir book of yours. What Conference against war was elected. great changes have taken place in your On the committee are: Betty Weller, college life?" These are only a few of Betty Rosenbaum, Edmund Leone, Ke- the many questions we beg of Irma. every success in huge it was a fact cussed by Karl W. Bigelow, professor vin Kennedy, RolandBenzow and Helen "What has college done for me?", she detail—the music, decorations, Laubc's of economics at the next meeting. LecWOMEN'S CLUB asks musingly. "Well that Is really Olson. and the date. tures begin at 8 :15 P. M. and questions such a big question that I cannot briefSenior Woman Madame Juliette Duval Whyte, Inencouraged. ho ly answer it. Perhaps I can express my 1. The prom was a very well man- from I audience are structor In French, will speak at the appreciation of a college education by aged affair. next meeting of the Women's Club on saying that if Ishould attempt to im2. The decorations were excellent as Wednesday, March 8. The Women's ■ — Reports Hours Contrasting Comments On Prom — — — — — Pharmacy Submits FACTS EMPHASIZED BY DR.D.B. LEARY were the lighting effects. Club extends an Invitation to all woThe orchestra was lousy, the Cen8. men students to attend its meetings. busy very The Girls' Glee Club Is tury could compete with them any day. Tea will be served to those who prefer preparing to compete against another 4. The favours were the best a U. to bring their own lunches. girls' glee- club of Western New York B. Junior Prom has ever offered. thought prom Tuesday the was Dr. Daniel Bell Leary spoke In a contest to he held In Buffalo, April Senior Man— I ever at- afternoon at 4:30 at Townsend Hall on 7th. This contest is sponsored by the one of the best dances that I New York Federation of Music Clubs, tended. It compares equally with the "Human Nature and the World it which is in turn, a branch of the Na- Prom of last year. Although the or- Lives In. tional Federation of Music Clubs. chestra may not have been as good as In expanding this topic, Dr. Leary The Glee Club is also booked to hold Emerson Gill, it sure was better than emphasized the problems which have two concerts next week, one on Tues- the average dance orchestra. One thing arisen as a result of the conflict which day and another the following Thurs- which made it outstanding was Ken man who is still, biologically speaking, day. Hines putting the vocal effects to a few at the same level as our Stone Age an- The faculty of the School of Pharnumbers. Vernon Craig was also good, cestors) meets as a result of the in- macy held a meeting Wednesday, Febbut the Moore sisters were quite like creasing complexity of our social and ruary 8, for the purpose of handing economic life. the low class RKO singers. Man Is not a rational being and any In examination ratings. At this time Another good feature was the fact It was discovered that only onestudent that there was more room to dance attempt at adjustment must take this had iK'en lost because of deficient than last year, which goes a long way into consideration, said Dr. Leary. Despite man's Irrationality, Ills ad- scholarship in mid-year examinations. in being able to enjoy oneself. again This is the smallest number ever lost. All pharmacy students will In general, probably due to other justment to life, if It Is to lie happy have the opportunity to relax from circumstances and psychological effects, and successful, must be made witli facts It is all the most unusual because of than1 as the basis. Hopes, fancies, delusions the fact that Pharmacy students arc their scholarly attempts by attending Ienjoyed this year's prom better think now carrying the heaviest course they Nevertheless, I do ' only lead to chaos. Courageous, IntelThe party which will lie held on Friday last year's. the status of ligeiit thinking and energetic action have ever carried. It includes one tounan orchestra of that evening, March 10th, at 7:30 in the dred and twenty-eight semester hour Emerson Gill would not have been re- will solve nny problem not logically Women's Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. gretted. credits In only three yenrs. The course absurd. This is the second of a series of "bar- Junior Woman— Good music, but An informal forum followed the lec- is also unusually heavy In chemistry la-cause the new state three year syllagain' parties which will be held by the lousy decorations. ture. bus Insists on enlarginginorganic chempharmlcs, the first having been well Freshman Man— Handled wonderfully Itry studies to the exclusion of organic entertainment, swell received Committee, well. NAME chemistry. This makes it necessary for All present will be given opportunity —had a fine time. to exhibit their parlor attainments, the Pharmacy School to give more Freshman Woman— Iliked the faDR. CARPENTER chemistry in the advanced field in order either in cards, games or dancing. and the music— more people vours Owing to the large support expected, should have gone thorugh the receiving Dr. Niles Carpenter, Professor of to keep the students up to date. In view of this we feel that all only pharmacy students may attend. Hue— after all, that's part of the prom. Sociology and Chairman of the Curripharmacy students should he congratuRefreshments will be served. There is of Boclal Work at the University culum no Federal amusement tax since the of Buffalo, has Just been notified of lated for this splendid record. Inter-Fraternity Council price is fifteen cents for each person Ids appointment on the Finance Comand two bits per couple. InterfraternltyCouncil will meet mittee of the American Sociological The 33d annual meeting of the UniThe committee in charge is composed TheWednesday P. M. at the Society for the coming year. Dr. A. J. versity of Buffalo Alumni Association, 8:00 next at Pharmacy Student of members of the of Northwestern University is School of Dentistry, closes at the Kappa Delta Psl house, 101 Copen Todd Chairman of this Committee. Pharmics Deserve Congratulations On Scholarship Pharmics Plan Bargain Party SOCIOLOGISTS KM—- prestige to — through un adequate educational policy. Professor Reid received her Carrying on the tradition of honoring outstanding students who have brought — clination to think in international terms may he enhanced and developed ineiii upon the publication of her book, "International Servitudes in Law and PRES. MORSBEIMER PERFORMS CEREMONY members during the Grand March at the Prom. Prominent juniors for Bison Head, senior men's honorary society, Sides to Be Reversed In were chosen. The President, Leland E. Morsheiiner, Return Debate performed the ceremony. At Buffalo Those upon whom this honor was bestowed were: Arts College Roland The hopes of the supporters of the Benzow, senior and Bee editor ;Samuel Lieberman, editor of the University diU. of B. Women's Debate Team were rectory. victory over fulfilled by a 55-45 U. B. Laws School juniors Edward Stea formidable team at Flora Stone rner, Darwin DIMarchi, Prom ChairMather College, Western Reserve Uni- -spread a knowledge of international law is not at all impossible and that it is by no means chimerical to hope that an in- According to its statute the Academy is constituted as "a centre of higher studies In International law (public and private) and cognate sciences in order to facilitate a thorough and Impartial examination of questions bearing on international juridical relations." 8. A. C. will meet Tuesday, March 14 at 4:00 P. M. in the Women's Lounge.. Everyone is urged to attend. WOMEN DEBATERS SCORE TRIUMPH who dollars to one hundred and twentyshould be informed of such transactions five dollars. The requests for aid tosuch is the contention of Dr. Helen .talled several times the amount that ' ' ' '■—■■» Dwight 'Reld, assistant proftrascr of was nvariable. " '■ history and governmentat the U. of B., This scholarship fund was left to the who, on Monday evening, began the University of Buffalo by Mr. William initial lecture of a series which are C. Dambacb who was for fifty years beingsponsored in Townsend Hall. The a proprietor of drug stores in Buffalo theme was "Diplomacy and the Public." He was a bachelor without any near Behind-the-curtnln dlplimncy is not relatives and in his will he stipulated always necessary as is evidenced by the that a certain portion of his estate Question Wlrat did you think of plan of organization which the League should go to the University to aid of Nations Encourages. At these confer- pharmacy students. The University has the Junior Prom? have no sympathy for ences mutual interests and problems already received a considerable amount Soph Man I between delegates even from that bequest. Only the income those persons who panned the commit- are discussed though amlMissadors are not exchanged. can be used, the capital must remain Carlson getting extensively for tee so absolute, publication of inter- untouched. The award was first made he was every hit as good as Gill of Howeverdiplomacy is not always admis- available In January, 1932. Five stulast year. All is not Gild that glitters. national sable, and the problem of drawing a helped during the semester Decorations were better than last year. line between what demands secrecy and dents were immediately following and nineteen Soph Woman— The prom was every what does not Is a difficult students have been helped this year. bit as good as Iexpected it to be, In " "Problems of Population"task. will be dis- — of spare time, APPOINTED PROF. REID WILL LECTURE AT HAGUE DURING SUMMER boulevard. Recommendation for New Syllabus agine my college experience being taken away from me, Iwould find an emptiness in my life and a certain vital somethinglacking." "As for great changes in my college course, Iwonder if these changes might not be attributed to a maturity The New York State Board of Phar- attained in four years, as well as to macy, in preparing its new syllabus of any influence of a university atmorequirements for registration as a phar- sphere. Ido not believe that anyone years. I do macist In the state, has requested can stay the same In four not feel like a radically different pervarious recommendations from the son from the one who entered four Deans of the Colleges of Pharmacy years ago, yet I know I am somewhat within the state. changed. Participation in extra-curriDean Gregory, of the University of cular activities has shown me a way to Buffalo School of Pharmacy, is sub- self-confidence, and, Ihope, poise. I He mitting three recommendations. conquered timidity. I recommends, first, that the standard have almost think more for myself than I believe I three year course in pharmacy should judge people by did four years ago. I yield one hundred and twelveand a half different standards. ("I know I have hour credits. Second, semester he more nearsighted because more become year optional recommends on four people accuse me of snubbing them," course which would yield one hundred she added, and the writer perceives a sixty-five and a half semester hours of twinkle In her eye.") credit. This course, although very "What have clubs done for me?" To heavy, would give Bachelors of Science one gets out of anything degrees and would make the student state that just as much as oneputs into it, sounds eligible to take the examination for lectnrlsh,' but I know this holds license as a pharmacist. It would also rather especially In extra-curricular activirequirements pre-medical for fulfill all ties. I have no patience with people or pre-dental study so that any student who have not been able to become intook go who this course could later into either one of these schools if he desires terested In some activity. The Glee has provided for me, a means of The third recommendation concerns an- Club finding recreation, of giving enjoyment other four year course with less re(Cont. on Page 2, Col. 5) quirements, wich would yield the Bachelor of Science degree and would also make its students eligible to try the Masquera examination for licensed pharmacists. The recommendations submitted by The following students have been the various Deans will be condensed aceejitcd as members of Blue Mas' and selected. The thiol requirements- quers :Audrey Dayman, Richard Ball, chosen will take effect with the begin- Clara Klngdon, Norma Lee, Walter ning of the next academic year. Chapelle, Ellen Nicholson, Otto Hempel, Blue �TitE her 2 SOAP BOX 10jBIEE TEE Entered! as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Office of Buffalo, K, Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for Post mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized 13, _ Dec. 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3436 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly Published from September 23 to June 3 Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter EXECUTIVE BOABD Roland R. Benzow Editor-in-Chief Telephone Crescent 2389-J. Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager Telephone Crescent 3079-R. William E. Sawyer Managing Editor Telephone Crescent 0058-J. NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Betty Rosenbaum News Editor John Oakes. Ass't Business Manager ' Sports Eciltor Helen 5mo!a r A_° IPS stMk Circulation Manager Copy Richard Ball Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr Adv. Manager Associate Editors Hazel Everitt Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Ed'tor Ruth Freeman......Asst. News Editor Helen Olson Feature Editor STAFF Reporters— R. Freeman, M. Be land, 11. Reimann, M. V Kerr B Weller, V. Xickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence,Johnson. D. Lenz N Lee' r' Cook, B. Hamm, R. Schoen, X. Knowlton, Olson, Graf, H. F Wlttaker''d' H. Morrison,H. Norton. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Sllvorberg, Mary Hurst, Maxine Kysor, Joseph Spiller, Pauline Miller ' Fny Griffith, Betty Weller. Make-up— Charles Penfold, Vincent Scheldt. Late News Crescent 9772. To the Editor: Iwas well pleased with our Junior Tea Dance this year, for one reason at least. It was, In addition to being an enjoyable afternoon, an indication of what might be done here nt school if several of the atuden'.s get together and act on the suggv.~..ions which have reached my ears. The idea Is this. Why not have an Informal dance such as the Junior dance every month as a purely social proposition? It is my opinion that more students would attend such dances If they were advertised sufficiently In advance. (Lack of time prevented the Juniors from making a better showing.) It is no trouble at all to make the necessary arrangements and no drubt more students would be interested now thnt the ice has been broken. I,for one, will help onganlie another if students want it. Who will second the motion? HOWIE EVERT BITSOFINTERCHANGE HAZEL EVERITT By STYLUS 'FULL- FASHION* Washing 150,000 windows was one The BEE wishes to announce an exof the jobs a University of Colorado tension of time, so that those unable to student did to work Ills way through complete their short stories will be school. Just another suggestion for able to do so. March 10th is tlie deadthe unsung heros of our freshman line In the BEE short story contest! football team who couldn't find enough SEAWEED work in Buffalo to keep them In school — this semester. A psychology professor at Pittsburgh has suggested that admission be charged to class lectures, claiming that this would create a greater stimulus for the student to listen and observe. And if thc student found the class worthless, would his money be returned, we wonder? Your eyes are seaweed Choking, coiling near my heart liniiorsonnl as emerald, Cooly green, set wide apart; They yet can twist a knot Into my throat. (God knows it is because They are not mine i'liis spring!) The word "beer" has been barred Mermaid, a poet would have said from all student magazines and periodiBut modern, more to he feared, cals at Northwestern. Well maybe You drift from love to love. "repeal" would be more satisfactory. Why need you brine To make you grow? And now In answer to a statement Enmesh and taunt made in the Southern California Daily The small life swimming by? Trojan to the effect that it is illegal To the Editor: Your candor Is a mast colossal lie, e for a girl to wear a boy's fraternity pin be feared than craft Pharmacy students feel deeply inBuffalo we can only say that we More to in Restless, like seaweed censed over what they consider slurring have never heard of any prosecutions Are your eyes. remarks made by Leland Morshelmer for this dire Srom/i'ii rWait wvfi'ui* lAn/wrf»* prrfttlionby If there have offense: and "fa.hion-pointt".imiUir fa l/to«* in/inc hosiery (That are no longer mine; at the Junior Prom Inconnection with been any then U. B. mustph^ a rende"Full-Fashion" ia themodern brassiere his Announcement of elections to For there Is left to me, vous for escaped convicts. for the modern girl without a .warn to Only tne hfaAe .) "Bison Head." It Is true that the mar the "skiii-smoothneßH'* of ii■■» skillSchool of Pharmacy is not represented Students at Washington and JefferOBAY fullyshaped breastsections. Yet "Fullen "Bison Head" this year, but that son were somewhat surprised not long Fashion controls perfectly bemuse it Vol. 13 MARCH 3, 1933 No. 19 fact does not justify the attitude assum- ago when signs appeared on the campus FALLEN IDOLS i_ permanently blocked tokeep ii» loveed by Mr. Morshelmer In his remarks. saying "Please walk on the grass." ly uplift contours. In styles fordifTereut "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" part Within this of hidden me years There have been figure types* Ifyour local shops cannot when other di- They refused to believe that they were The BEE stands for— supply you, writeDept. C for booklet. I— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. visions of the University were not not the work of some wag until the These many years I've worshipped silently Maiden Form Bravsiere Co., Inc. 2— The expression of student opnion. represented on "Bison Head," but no president that the signs 245 Fifth Avenue, New York. 3— Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of one was so indiscreet as to derisively really meantannounced Frail idols they "I can what said. Buffalo as a liberal institution. AF DEALERS EVEKYWHEkE Made of faded dreams. call the attention of the world to only the that I say inauguration 4— The am more interested in and supportof University traditions and Customs. K v 6— The promotion of thc University campus as the cultural center of Western fact. Tnese are times when the good the students than I r 1 grass." am in the too*»ot rm mami New York. Here there nre enshrined; will jf all students is needed In support he told his critics. So deeply fixed of student activities. It is hoped that RIXG-TIM-PIII In the future the "Bison Head" Society That none divined \__ B EVA S S IE IktS V OUR PART IN S A. C. will select a spokesman who will ex- A student of Utah State College re- Their being: * SlSßlll A *»?"*" IHM cently parked a covered wagi n on the Life, love, n perfect friendship. ercise more tact In his remarks. The Student Council of the School campus where he maintains his living the approach of the next meetingof S. A. C, it might quarters, thus eliminating botli car- Life, Itself, did send the first toppling of Pharmacy be well to explain what S. A. C. reallyis and what its function fare and the usual Inmrd bills. Watch Into tlie very muck of earth. PRO NEWS out U. B. if tlie I. R. C. raises its rates. The sicond you have dared is. Ih DOROTHY LENZ To strike; S. A. C. (Students' Activities Committee) is an organizaAt Southern California the term To with the third. trifle tion of students and faculty, the former holding membership Medical Srhool "Silver Senior" is applied to anyone Krieglor and Tuciiman spent an eveby virtue of their office in student activities, the latter upon taking the fifth year of a four year Strikc with your lash-like tongue. nppontment by the Chancellor, the President of the Athletic ning at the Oayety Burlesque. It's course. Break them. reassuring to know that they dkin't Council, and the Graduate Manager of Athletics. Its object laugh you've Dare and clone nt what study all the time if it weren't for the This business of "dateless co-eds" Is I'll learn is to "promote,control and regulate all student activities in all haunting fear that they were just laing the collegesof the University with the exceptionof athletics." The Junior Tea Dance held last no joke to the fair students at Syracuse To build a stronger one. precocious again this time about S. A. C. is also an exchange for discussion on all student Thursday in thc Women's Lounge was University. Thirty of them took the B. TOWNSEND topographical anatomy. a soclil success. The attendance was matter up at a recent sorority meeting problems. and Complaints suggestions activities should and (No, Barcn, but my brother was) the fact was revealed thnt (10 where large represented. and classes were all be made to S. A. C. through anyone of its members. It is cent, have dates only once a month Anyway now we know that dear old per notmerely a committee of a chosen few who guide the destinies This week wc have asked a number and the rest not at all. The depression Al is hoi enough to set off the matches of various activities, it is a forum for all matters pertaining of students for their opinions on hav- with Its slim pocketbook was blamed in ills iwcket. Mnyibe he'll learn to to student Hctl-rHjoB. "Wei can communicate our opinions or ing a dance, simllur to the Junior Tea for this tragic state of affairs. (font, from Page 1, Col. 0.) inhibit Ills cleptomanlac *endeneles. our doubts to S. A. C. by letter or through one of its members. Dance, once a month in the Women's Not nearly so much damage ,'ould have to some, and of managingaffairs. I do jobs AVe can take an active part in student affairs. Because are hard to find, TemLounge. Everyone seems to think that to "boss" people. In my sorority, been done If he had only had nine or like ple University offered free tuition to I have found both valuable group and eleven package* of matches. This Is social gatherings of this kind would lie 28(1 graduating seniors If they wish to individual friendship. Individual a break for the drug stores and res.supported enjoyed by well and JOINT PROGRAM the continue their studies a worthy exfriendship Icould have secured without taurnnts. ample U.of B. student body. Those doubting the efficiency of thc the aid of a sorority, hut group friendApproximately one hundred students will participate in Berrna Deave, a senior, says: "A hypnotic state should trail Dick Brltt ship, not just a clique, has eome to Dr.Cantor Goes On Diet the evening of entertainment by Blue Masquersin conjunction tea dance once a month would tend to me through a sorority. I have enjoy- around a little. For Sake Science ed Panhellenic foster a spirit of social comradeship Seen at the Prom because Irealize that with the Glee Clubs. The Committee is attempting to make among I do not believe Doris MncKay looking more charmgroup has something of value to the students. every community a this as well as a student affair. that we have found sufficient social "A slice of bread, black coffee and a offer. Having belonged to a high ing than ever with n gentleman who This is our chance to display the talent at the University life here at U. 8., hut were we to begin piece of cheese" this is the menu on school sorority, groups organized for saw no one else but her. to the "old folks." now with such a function as a tea which our not too slim professor, Dr. the purpose of having a good time, was Wilcox— the wild westerner minus dance, similar to the Juniors' Ten Nathaniel Cantor, is now subsisting In nothingnew to me; but a college soror- the sombrero and apparently olmpteteDance, Ibelieve that it might put the the Celle prison in Germany. ity, a unit ef a large organization ly under control. i THE TWILIGHT OF AMERICA'S GODS Dr. Cantor just lias lieen transferred striving for certain Ideals and beginnings to u social life among stuman Robhlh* delightaccom- That prison from "a In Unteimarsfeld, grent feel sure plishments, was new. Ihave enjoyed fully tiiiuyrute tt wljat evemJ'tWng dents is well as faculty that I /was An Editorial by Edwin Baird will he continued with the realization Thurlngia," where he has spent thc and benefited from my own sorority about. And lie so^s they started In past month or two in Celle. Building." Jaeger* of our Union she conducts a national altruis. cellar. I don't doubt It. (Courtesy of REAL AMERICA writing of his diet, in a recent because Janet Webb "thinks it would be loads In tie program, In which Iam actively Fischer— we're beginning to suspect We of America have had many gods. And some were of fun" tn have :i dance every month, letter to Dr. Carpenter, Dr. Cantor Interested." things about Wiel. and, feels sure that they would be well states lhat in his hungry moments he "Have I knaves and some were fools. any advice for entering stuDear old Skippy with thc glassy finds it necessary to remind himself The banker, the financier, the captain of industry— these mores and freshmen alike. dents? Oh, you know the popular contented look of one happily hypnothat it's all "for the sake of science." Bob Rich, captain-elect of the 1933 saying about advice: 'Easy to give and tized. "I had great experiences the past two we worshipped as our idols. These we looked upon with awe, football team expresses his opinion : Sunny Jaeger wastingaway that 205 not so easy to take.' Would I change months hi thc Zuchthnuser oracles, revered them as Prisons of anything, if I admired them as moulders of a "Tea dances are a means of placing Thurlngia and pounds wwrrying whether the twins things had to do over? Prussia. One chap Well, Ido mighty nation. before the students an opportunity to (about 2(1 safely In bed. not like to think of doing lactose and maltnse years old) with whom I But no more. Chaos has swept them from their pedestals. have a good time at small cost, but lt talked things over too many confusing poselegant and Immaculate as alone for hours, made a great They have gone the way of their gild-edgedbonds. is evident that they will not make much ever,,** / Impression on me. He spoke several sibilities arise. My major? Chemistry, tea, Iam anticipating graduate work. Oreenberg— "Jiin Carlson's "od too." Prosperity magnified them as giants. Adversity reveals if any profit for the sponsors. How- foreign languages, was affable, etc. ever, considered, profit if is not to be Of course, the tutorial plan Esehner And she's just what we them as pygmies. the ten dance may lie regarded as a fine Later Iread his "Akten" (record). Hc In Independent work— the train.vmie always the light She'd be They took us for a ride, these crafty men, and they rode opening <ielike. lilnrffy poured petroleum over his mother while for the promotion of good- she IK'iiding upon the Individual. us straight to ruin. They were the "leaders of America"— feeling and Some Purl the tluatbin kid— despltu slept and burned her up. Nice good, inexpensive aftergiven more liberty'than others. thing still can be and in their blind imbecility they led America into the darkest noons." kid! ! Reminiscent of the Fairfax. ." Exams do bother me. I Crimin, logy professor like the three And Messluger— still the same vocijunglerecorded in history. Is makRuth Lane, when Interviewed on this Our plan better because I do better ferous egoist but externally resTilendeitf ing a fist hand study of the Prussian hour Today, we are lost in this wilderness, and nobody question, said: with a wider range of questions than in high MHt hat, swallowtails, cane, silk "Why can't our University show some ponaloilciil system on a Social Science with seems to know the way out. a few In a short time." .sieves and bulging hip pock t. And Fellowship, and will have today America starts anew era. An era of skepticism, school spirit as well ns other college.*?" Resea-eh In hei Senior Memoirs, we note care— hold yourself at a little less Incompleted his survey this coming sumthat social In of of reason and caution and plain common sense. School functions the form she especially likes the companionship, viting angle. Corsage pins are penemer. No longer are we mesmerized by the hypnotic hooey of a dance held once a month in the Wothe freedom, that exists between trating. Lounge, certainly supcan be DRAMA LEAGUE OFFERS dent and professor, at the UniversitystuOld Downey wasn't there, but let lt enave rogues. No longer are we dazzled by glittering plati- men's of ported. The four classes freshman, LONDON SCHOLARSHIPS Buffalo, that she has become more tol- be said In defense of the mlaalng that tudes, the blah and hokumof "successful men." sophomore, junior and senior, might erant, not earing what people he Icoked superb at the Canlsi ts prom. "We now demand the facts. Wc demand to know what's in taking charge of the afThe Drama League Travel Bureau, a think as long as they doother going on in the secret chambers, behind locked doors. We de- alternate fair. It can be worked out with only a non-commercial organization, has at convince one that they, only,not try to are right; maud the truth about our country. little effort on each one's part. The its disposal scholarships covering full that her ideas have Dean Returns become clearer We've learned much about these "financial wizards," benefits and enjoyment derived would tuition for the six weeks .summer ses- she has her own definite Ideas now. Dean whose gold bricks turned to brass— these "empire builders" greatly outweigh the little amount of sion at the Central School of S]ieech Whereas In high school, MacDonald returned Tuesday she who all but wrecked an empire— and we intend to know more. work necessary to get the plan under and Drama, affiliated with the Unl- probably copied some she believes, from a meeting of the National Assoother person's ciation of Deans of way. Wc need more of a "group" versify of London. These scholarships ideas; It's the first show-down for them— and the Women, which met show-up spirit, that on economics in which would most likely lie a are primarily intended for students have .-hanged;her Ideas Minneapolis. During her tilp Miss for us. she believes there that scheme, saying nothing result of this of interested In literary and drama study, are few rules for any necessary .Mac-Donald was also a guest at the It's the dawn of a new day for America. courses a peppy good time with some smooth but are also given for the more importbecause what is Indispensable for one Dnlvertlty of Wisconsin and NorthAnd the twilight of her gods. music to help us glide away a couple ant purpose of promoting International Is not tor another— It would be a good western University. understanding. We nre very eager that Idea, though, of hours of our studious life." to Include at least one We hope that this suggestion will the donors of these scholarships shall course In English in every MORE TEA DANCES AD. college prodisapjiolnted not -lie in response stimulate further comment as to the the to ffram; that there is still much room The fourth annual Fathers' and advisability of continuing to hold tea the unusual opportunity offered Ameri- for improvement The Junior Tea Dance 'took. Consequently various stuin student activities Sons' dinner, arranged by the students can students. hut with certain limitations, dances. dents spontaneously queried: "why not more tea dances?" we should of the University School Students of the theatre and teachers of Business up build the ones we have, before tack- Administration was So ingrained is this notion that the Student Council is of drama anil Its allied arts are eligible ling held In the Stntlcr anything entirely foreign (before investigating possibilities. Unless some unforeseen shadow is Restaurant, FACULTY GAME to conic before tlie committee on adding any comer of Swan and Main new activities). And next streets, awards, and application blanks may be Thursday evening, March 2. east upon their endeavor, tea dances will be "the thing." we learn, that In that mysterious, faculty men's basketball team The The members of the Student CommitDean MacDonald, czarina of the University social world, high- under management of Prof. Reginald obtained from the League's headquar- clous Senior scrapbook of hers, ters in the Hotel Bnrhlzou-Plnza, New keeps she tee in charge arrangements Included ly approves of the idea. clippings und pictures of Jns. Burge of various Pegrum, meets the State Teachers' Morrell, Matthew J, Rose, Who knows T Tea dances may become a tradition, just Faculty team today, at 4:30, in tbe York. We welcome all letters of in- activities in which she has been She quiry concerning the granting Howard Evert and Howard Williams, gets a great "kick" out as the post Prom fete at Laube 's this year. of Gymnasium. of reminiscing Chairman and State Teachers' scholarships. President of the Student over them, t? ... _ £^l^ \"*t°c£> — — .. -i-ROBZLLA — '" °" * With STUDENTS DESIRE TEA DANCES TO BE CONTINUED — — — SENIOR MEMOIRS — of — charging — — . Adams^r — . _ .. still' But. — anil final ' BUSINESS '' pre^ she secretly confidesI Board. BANQUET �THIS BEg *»' LORENZO'S!\ Sunny Italy RESTAURANT > one restaurant leople kaow it... The in Buffalo that has atmosphere > and is (Dio Grazie) a little > I \ B WK I\ ■ i. Luncheon 23c j Dinner EOc ( .... - — t 1 L.a IVIode By Lisette EffffJSffijflL '^ffirilawifK^^B^. til/* hSuSSlt^^^SwWbT- C'lITIf* """" *"-■■*■-■-*'■- .,-1 rl > Ii 5i 1IM/ air , SSSSftfc v,i -.« -■> w ■ vw—^pr; ; ''"^^'Jr'gji^^T^SreB^^riftg^^^^^^B'' y JtfgfifatP1 ,;, 'jrr "^**^Hfe:i^I© .0^ ■X&sSR.'^Jb^I " ..**".. 1933, Liggbtt "!( Myi;rs Tobacco Co. !s With the return of cold weather and the last fling of winter, Paris presents a "between-the-sensoiis" frock. One of these is .sketched above and Is of a very dark red crepe, with a contrasting cape of crimson silk. The gown is made with a slightly hloused effect, moulded hip-line and full flared skirt. (If particular novelty is tile introduction of removable sleeves for < afternoon or dinner. The sleeves are shirred at the top and clasped nt the arnihole of the gown. The clever little cape which ties in a soft bow at the throat adds a note of gaiety to the ensemble. Bright colors are the feature of advance spring styles particularly when used in contrast to deeper rich shades of the same colours. Kough crepes will continue their popularity, hut flat crepe, satin, Calppe, and novelty sheer woolens are coming to the It seems that a little more than a week ago, some fourteen fore. sstalwart members of the undergraduate body of the University — . ton, Tommy Syracuse and Slugger Dautch. Anyone who ever taw this last named gang in action won't let much short of an earthquake stop them from seeing the game. Let's show that we can cooperate to keep this bunch of kids in school. Each and everyone of them is worth it! BULL PEN PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS is is i: i; is I\V(JRTommy Hughitt, in a recent Kendall Sports review over revealed the following statistics concerning the total amount of scholarships held by football men at the various Conference schools for 1030. More up-to-date figures will soon be forthcoming. Alfred, four men, $364.36; Clarkson, seven men, $1505; Hamilton, eight men, 1530.72; Hobart, twelve men, 1012.44; Niagara, sixteen men, $2000; Rochester, twelve men, $2160; St. Lawrence, sixteen men, 2574.88; University of Buffalo, one nan, $100. We do not say that any of these are scholarships designawere dropped from classes for non-payment of tuition fees. ted particularly for football men, some probably are, at any ; Phose who had pledged their support somehow failed to come rate,' there it is and it's the same thing for which Rochester SORORITY NOTES through, and these boys, who, coincidcutally, all worked out refuses toplay us. Just look at their item! Herald in the Freshman football squad last season, were in the bag. Jimmy Wilson also wishes us to sny that these boys are Buffalo JournalStreet PI KAPPA PHI 3047-49 Main So several of the noble-minded anil more generous hearted ( antirely worthy of beinghelped— all except one have received , Pi Kappa Phi sorority held Its for- 1 members of the citizenry of Buffalo got together and figured passing grade's— the one that is conditional happens to work T — mal Initiation ceremony on Monday, 'Let's do what we can to put Ole'Se'tim s4»uck in school" with from 4 P. M. to midnight daily, beside having carried a full February 27, at the Park Lane. Fay t the result that Inst "Wednesday night saw one of the most , schedule. Do boys like this deserve credit.' You bet they do! Griffith and Eleanor Steele were the ( 3iijoyable and 'b^t.aU,tuu.li'd.Sttcial><rfrwir.s of the year, calcu- i Jimmy went on to say that if anyone could show him any pledges Initiated. I>r. Lnttimorc and j lated to relieve the plight of these boys. Here — is the story: |>oys worthy to be helped, he'd be glad to do what he Dr. Swisher of the School of Pharmacy ,'rhe Buffalo Consistory donated the ballroom Allie Seeibach ( jouldmore for them. A "beau geste" indeed, and there was no — who gave a short talk were also presthe orchestra (Century) H. Win. Pollack, Heist & Midel and nention of football ability either! ent. Frank J. Offermann, the printer— the Hall Bakiwg Co., Hauser is is is i:ie Bakery, the Bakery Division of the Hoefler'sIce Cream Co., In conclusion, we want to mention that 53-20 triumph Varsity basketball team plays last I PSI PHI Bakery and the Grennan Bakery, all the baked )ver Hobart lastFriday. The boys were in the midst of a high the Wonder game of the season when tbey | — Co., the Co., Cream tons of ice cream— 101 j g ( the Rich Ice scoring rampage and couldn't be stopped, Marsh Stoll and — Phi Psi sorority wishes to announce g ooc meet Rochester at Elmwood Music I Zittel and.the ( Jus Walters' led the attack. the initiation of Margaret Linderaaii tthe playing cards and score cards and Walter and Hildogarde Graf on Tuesday, Feb- JMary Lincoln Shops, the candy. All of these concerns .were ; ruary 21, and the pledging of Jessie 0 ?age'r to coperate with those in charge by their — donations, Attention Women Students of U. B. e "d aIthese meetings of Women's Club? The Bhrenzeller on Monday, February 27. J[t is difficult to estimate now the amount realized there were t >ld 3*011 know i last time they met, the Bulb I Why not give us your cooperation? ibout 900 people at the Consistory, and it is figured that same 1. That every woman student at U. Watch for further announcement! on defeated the Yellow-Jackets on their I ZETA TAU 300 more tickets were sold. There may lie considerably more j!. is a member of Women's club? he bulletin board near the girls' mail Own court— the Bull's EIGHTH eon- I Zeta Tau sorority wishes to announce than expected. 2. That this club meets twice a 1: tox. serutive victory over Flower City. I on MonGladys BB B B B the pledging of Elson uonth? — Will it be NINE tomorrow? of orchids day, February 27. let's toss bunches it, (NSI'A) we're at whole The Pennsylvania state And while 3. That the next meeting is March ,llghway . diligence brought this recently and workers, patrol whose unselfishness confiscated it the iat 1:00 P. M, In the Women's Lounge? . wenty-flve cars owned by students of Come, everybody see Marsh StoUI SIGMA KAPPA Teat affair about. Walter Zittle, chairman; Dr. Bukowskt, 4. That delicious food of mnny vari- .chigli Chillis, Cohen, Dr. Marvin S. and classified them sink those tricky shots! And say I University Childs, F. Jimmie James Slgina Kappa sorority, actives and IMrs is. served for only twenty-five i» "relics unfit to operate ■on the public Kennell, Mrs. Edwin Lauer, John « "ties folks, here's a little secret: Roches- I en ts? pledges, held a luncheon at the sorority 1Ruth Cornelius, Dr. Henry H Greets." Rich, O'Brien, Lord Mrs. PaulJ. Messi, McDonald, Dr. Koland 24. ter is (.us Walter's home town and Friday, February on rooms r>. That entertainment is also toclndDaily Cardinal ] Bob Rich and Mrs. W. Zittle. Hats off to all of them and a lie simply delights in giving them aI (N'SFA)— Five men walked out of a rising L ° vote of thanks. K IS It IE good trimming. 4 Watch him tumor- I I final exam at the University of SyraIS After the Show or Dance row night. ] I * cuse announcing their refusal to comof the mammoth affair slated us reminds ■■■" 411 of which FOLLOW THE CROWD TO / pete against the cribbing that had of which ] Hall, the:feature Music the Elmwood 28 at for March ■HSk »T "Y-" | taken place. The result was that the " (Tkl,ad I.paidforif " basketball game between the 101 team, city toed « entire section was given a mark of in will be a LIBERTY BANK BLOC. including players, 24 W. CHIPPEWA , IrirnJollh, of former U. B. aggregation B.) U. I J (champs, and an complete." Malanowicz,Len Schrag, Monk Pryor, BobbyHarring- 5 liiitiitAitlittiiltititiiiiiAiHiiliHHimtittiii; ] — , , PRINTING - ' GOOD GAME TOMORROW! — J , , .. * " — .., — Gerling's Sandwich Shoppe The Lafayette Eddie —j ... I �bee the 4 ' :■:-■':<->>$. .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mv "'"'^SS£'£' V"^^jjfe'S^BRft^ 188888888^^ ■^£o|^^^^Bj^^-^^^F*'.;jy *S s§ffi«6fc- ■_-_■:-:■_■■:". /flaP aßv "oS???- sSfIHiSSR'^- "kkpSj Ask the college man who owns one ....or two! And hell tell you how well he likes our new Harris Spun suit. It's a perfect copy of expensive Harris tweed suits only it is power-loomed. It has the famous Peat aroma and comes in beautiful shades of brown and gray. - Imported Harris Spun Harris Tweed Spring Suits $25 ... Look at thisremarkable lady... withthree lovely and perfect heads all attached to a normal body. She appears to sit on the stage, with the lower part of her body concealed by flowers. She can wink, smile, and nod. She can talk, laugh, and sing all at the same time. Thousands of people haveseen this feat of magic KLEINHANS Basketball In the Professional League, the Dental School again won the championship. The Dents defeated the Law School 33-31,last week to annex the title. The following dates have been set for the playoffs to determine the Uni- Tnihcmit'tor — ' 1 %f\C\ /"* f\ ll#i # I Clj I ' (^ If~ CJ til Y\ \ C\ W\\ _l_ Jj J_ W\_ LJL Uv/ *J W " ...its more ■XPLANATION: Audiences used to pay an extra fee to go behind the scenes to see how this trick was worked. They discovered that the three-headed woman was merely a reflection in amirror. The glass showed the heads of three girls but the body of only one. The other two *° heir headS 9h Wed INTER-MURAL SPORTS 1 | m —-—'■—-' COLLEGE SHOP _ TT" Source:"Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions" hy Albert A. Hot>kins...Munn& Co.,New York -_ — Thurs., March 2 Arts vs. Pharmacy versity champions: Mam^mmim f^ iun to KNOW This "three-headed woman" trick goes 'way back to the early days of magic. Also old is the suggestion that protectionfor your throat and freedomfrom coughing can be achieved through some magic trjck THE EXPLANATION: The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that ismadefrom the choicest,ripe tobaccos. ° I throat. Ripe, costly tobaccos are mild, mellow— gentle. The questionis whether a cigarette is made from cheap tobacco or the more expensive grades. 9j^F* fflr^» '* ls n faet' we" known by leaf tobaCCO experts, that Camels aremade from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than anyother Thurs., March 9— Winner vs. Bus. Ad. Thurs., March 16— Winner vs. Dents In the only Fraternity Basketball game played last week, Beta Sigma Rho defeated Delta Chi, 30-8. Squash Inthe squashtournament Kumpf and Mayer defeated all comers to annex tbe championship. Boxing and Wrestling All persons wishing to enter the tournament shculd notify Mr. Niell before Saturday, March 18. The tournament will be cancelled unless entries are in by this date. Play Day The Play Day with State Teachers College has been postponed to March 23rd due to unforseen difficulties. schedule of events will appear In next week's Bee. The j complete QUEEN BEE V.KERR and H.GRAF OH You Grads! j Let's have a little action on the pingpong tournament I ' The student-faculty basketball game ls scheduled for next Tuesday at 5:30 in the Central M. B. Church. Let's go Buffalo! The spirit of Saint Patrick will be at the barn March 17th to see that inter-class baskeball tournament. Will you be there? Did youever get tired playingtennis? Try Badminton for exercise! Good news! When Spring is come, wben the archers arch outdoors, the archers will have new target faces to pierce with those flying arrows. Peg Fowler hits the gold,now and then. CALENDAR In the wearing of the cap and gown, according to one of the faculty. The following are rules pertaining to the academic costume : Academic costume should be worn only on dignifled occasions in a dignified manner. Academic hats should be placed squarely on the head so that the mortar board is parallel to the floor. Tassels should be worn on the right side until after the baccalaureate degree has been conferred nnd then on the left side of the hat. Men Should lift their hats when they — FBEE College Papers Clara Bow Stars At Granada Theatre Little Affected By Depression gan Daily (80). CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE MAIN NEAR EDWARD. OVER VJtRNOK'H InUm Syitem...so BctitJhl Girl. Ticket good for OneFBEE Admiulon ud Two FBEE Duces VBAB OUT Alio PMSSUfT ATBOX ofFJCE with Gilbert Roland in "Call Her Sav- age." The destruction was not wanton, however, since Miss Bow was called upon to rip a strip from her shirt to bandage Roland's head. To film this in long, medium and close shots necessitated the use of the record number (ar«ad Tim Scarf.nl.' endFatal*',FaaoHUEatingPlata ! ALPHA KAPPA PSI Seriously GRANADA - MONDAY TUESDAY ■ SETWem 29 Gowns In This Picture tH CIA R A P P BOW i : *j222529 j Suffost Varsity Club Evening Dinner 35c The I(c E«anlii| Dlnnar A railClara. lo Studantt Onlyfrom S-lP.M.for ISc \ CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM Opposite Foster Hall Beta Chi Epsilon congratulates Darwin DeMarchi and Roland Benzow, two of its members, on being elected to the Bison Head Society at the Prom last Friday night. These two additional members makes :i total of ten B. X. E. men in the Bison Head Society. Students FEATURE Clean, Economical, Wholesome W« BETA CHI EPSILON Dr. Thomas h. Norton was our guest :it dinner Monday night. Dr. Norton "Call Her Savage" oprcs on Sunday spoke on "Control of Athletics in Uniat the Granada Theatre. versities." Several members of tbe new Freshman class were guests also. is lucky Seven a number for Kubec Preceding the dinner, Jack Bbberts Glasnion and John Bright. Their and George steffan were Initiated. seventh screen story is proving to be a tremendous success at the Granada Theatre where it is playing this Sunday. It is "Three On A Match," the First National picture whose cast Ls Are made up af several of the biggest names on that studio's stellar list. SUNDAY jßj^^f^^^^W -^"^-aaa Opposite IICW 1 of garments. Handicapped By Eye Strain Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician(Oculist.) Sf&s BUFFALO %£& OPTICAL COMPANY I CAIiHiR! fAVAGB ADDED ADMISSION TICKET TO FRATERNITY NOTES Twenty-two shirts, the light, silken kind used with riding habits, were torn and discarded In one day by Clara Bow, Chapel HIU, N. C. (NSFA)—AccordIn recording a bit of dramatic action ing to a report of the second annual survey of the leading college dailies, conducted by the Daily Tar Heel, the current depression has exercised little effect on the tone and quality of collegiate journalism. To balance budgets several of the larger dallies have been forced to print their papers in tabloid style, with a concurrent saving in newsprint and mechanical expenses. Sevaddress the Chancellor. The clothing worn under the academ- eral hove reduced their publication to ic costume should be as Inconspicuous five days a week; others have recently as possible: black or dark stilts and acquired a daily status and still others dresses, white shirts and collars, no have been relegated to the weekly or jewelry, black shoes of conservative semi-weekly field. An exhaustive survey conducted since style, and dark hose. early December of 1932 of the best dailies Indicates that the college press A. A. V. W. SPONSORSROSELLI has weathered the storm in an admirable manner. Many are supported alProfessor Bruno Roselll, head of the most solely hy student subscription, Italian department at Vassar College, but those who must really* financial will speak on Tuesday, March 7, at support from advertising alone have 2:30 P. M., at the Hotel Statler on managed to maintain a standard far Along "Art the Adriatic." The lecture above that of the professional daily. Is being sponsored by the American According to the system of grading Association of University Women. established by thc Tar Heel, the ratings Professor Roselli ls a noted lecturer, of the leading papers are: Columbia writer of archeologist. His latest Spectalor (05), Wisconsin Daily Carbook ig on Francis Vigo, great Ameri- dinal (92), Cornell Dally Sun (90), can patriot, who contributed much to Stanford Daily (84), Syracuse Daily the capture of the American frontier, Orange (81), Daily Northwestern (82), especially around Vincennes. Daily lowan (81), California Daily Interested students are invited to*at- Bruin (80), McGill Dally (80), Michi- March 4— Basketball Rochester at Buffalo IHarrh Lecture by Dr. Bigelow on Population Problems. Townsend Hall, 8:15 P. M. March 8— Women's Club Panhellenic Tea Io'clock March 9— Chemistry Club Women's Lounge March 10— Bison Head Dance Fenton Lecture Dr. Steeglltz tend. «— ' Seniors (and others) need coaching °^ ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES 659 MAIN ST. Near Huron ~^97maln~s7 Near Swan aVtlVakiaßl Astoria Fair Prices Our appeal for more guestsat the Shelton is not because our prices are so much lower than at other hotels; our desire is to portray the advantages not obtainable at other houses; also to quicken the aspirations of young people to a better and more satisfying wayof living. The atmosphere of the Shelton is homelike; also it answers thedemand for respectability which our permanent guests regard as of utmost importance. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month upward. Special Offer Combination— Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). Club features (free lo guests) :Swimmingpool; gymnasium;game rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and lounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts and cafeteria. Reasonable price*. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-03-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/3/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-03-03; Vol. 13 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6fdc00608744db96fadd091eb9bf270c.pdf d42b666ab3addb1d9d19670709fad9bd PDF Text Text BASKET BALL HOBART-BUFFALO SATURDAY JUNIOR PROMTONIGHT The The University Bee Weekly Buffalo of Vol. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 24, 1933 Japan Not Able Old Spain To Oppose World Sold Out Holds Dr. Eddy Prom Chairman No. 18 World At Dawn Of Purple Wins WAR CONGRESS DELEGATES REPORT, New Era Declares Dr. J. T. Shotwell Over Bulls On March 1, at 10:30 A.M. the students who were sent to the National Sfflnents' Congress against War will make their report o the proceedings at the Congress to the U. B. Students. The meeting will be held in the Women's Lounge and will lie adapted the lengthof time given by the Convocation Period. All interested students are urged to For Party 44-37 The most important thing that the government of the United States should Last Friday morning Sherwood Eddy do to preserve international peace is to spoke to the student body about the sitplace an embargo on the shipment of uation in the Far East. Mr. Eddy Is So great has been the demand for armaments to any nation which violates well qualified to speak on such a sub- seats at the Junior Prom party l>eing Walters, High Kellogg the Pact or the Nine Power Gus ject for he has spent several years there held at Laube's Old Spain, that the Treaty, said Professor James T. ShotScorer, Nets 18Points and, furthermore, possesses the rare gift "omnilrtee in charge has sold, though well, Pih. D., LL. D., who delivered attend. the of Interpreting the life and nature of a reluctantly, additional seats, since address at the Thirty-third Annual foreign people. The Bulls journeyed Wednesday the requirements of the student body University Day Convocation in the auDarwin DeMarchi Mr. Eddy said that the war over and faculty night to Niagara only to suffer defeat had not been at all adeditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall on Manchuria is characterized by flaming quately met. Wednesday morning, February 22 at to the tune of 44-37. Marsh Stoll got nationalism and militarism in both This lamentable has resultsituation 11:00 o'clock. Professor Shotwell, who the tip-off as the game opened but and countries the blindness of each ed, even though no tickets have been is professor of History at Columbia almost immediately Niagara scored country to the case of her opponent. sold directly to the alumni or outsidUniversity and Director of the Division 2 baskets. In defense of Japan's position, there Next Stoll netted a free ers, whose present unfilled demands of Economies and History of the Carmay be cited her treaty rights In Manshot and Pelllcano followed with a persons. negie total several hundred for Endowment International Dr. Miriam Van Waters, Superintenchuria which China granted her in 1015 goal. From then on until the end In order to provide a good time for Jan Carlson's Music Will dent of the State Reformatory for Wo- Peace, spoke on the subject, "The field and later broke. On China's side may be of the first half the score remained Framingluim, Massachusetts, United States in World Affairs." cited the four hundred years of pillage larger body of fellow students than the men at Provide Background and robbery of her land which she has capacity of Old Spain normally permits, and one of the most honored scholar's Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, in mak- quite balanced, and as the gun was necessary it has been for the For Annual Frolic committee in criminology in the United States, ing brief introductory remarks, em- fired Niagara had a one-point edge over had to endure at the hands of nineteen will discuss "Problems of Juvenile De- phasized, as the greatest gain of recent Buffalo, the latter having chalked up nations, and the Treaty which Japan to make a number of additional arrangements. At last it is here. Yes, tonight the big- linquency" on the Fenton Lecture Ser- years, the intellectual freedom 20 points. was forced upon her by arms. China was willing to abritrnte, but It is expected that everyone will co- gest social event of the year takes pla^, ies of the University of Buffalo, Tues- which permits discussion of the existing In the openingminute of the second Japan refused answering with an army,, operate, and do so in a spirit of consid- the Junior Prom. Reports from the com- day, February 28, in the Twentieth economic, political and social order. half Billy Powell (whom Niagara had This analysis is the first step toward seen flit to guard heavily) was benched then breaking the League Treaty, the eration which will insure the other fel- mittee show that with the additional Century Club Rooms. money spent this year on the orchestra, enjoyment. low his share of remedy, Washington receiving opporwhich is task Treaty, degree Power the her Ph. D. in the and and After Nlntf on fouls. Smith replaced him. HoffKellogg-Briand Pact of Paris. This reIt was essential, in the interest of favors and extra entertainers, with the Anthropology at Clark University in tunity of this generation of University man followed Powell to thebench. Not addeil feature ' providingseating capacity past prom party and of avoidof jjt place the alumni. The of 1013, held, part Japan just fusal on the of is the Dr. Waters one after anthe universities until Stoll had 3 fouls against him did first step in her long premeditated plan ing Hocking the view of the entertain- Laubes' Old Spain, the greatest affair other the following posts: is now more crucial than ever before ' he calm down. history In of ment,'that university may they all clothes trees be removed the the be .Superintendent Juvenile Court De- since are the principal disseminato seize Manchuria and force China to Walters proved the outstanding playfrom life dining room. As a result, a expected, The question in their minds tention Home, Los Angeles, 1017 20. tors of the increased knowledge which her knees. er of the evening, ringing up 15 points. improvised. body fully realize Superintendent El Rotiro, School for is demanded for the necessary readThe is whether the student InMr. Eddy's opinion, Secretary check' room had to be His longand accurate shots from quarStimson's policy was the best which Laube management, in its enthusiastic and appreciate this fact that this prom, Delinquent Girls, San Fornando, Cal. justments in the world today, said the ter-court, put him in first place for Chancellor. was offered by foreign powers. This pol- efforts to co-operate, has provided space irregardless of the depressed economic 1010—20. individual scoring. icy had three parts; the pressure of gratis, in the basement of Old Spain, for conditions is one of the most expensive Referee Los Angeles County (Cal.) Profi39sor Shotwell pointed out that As the end near, the Purple publicopinion, diplomacy, and economic chocking. Necessarily the committee is and elaborate affairs so far on the Jun- Juvenile Court, 1020—30. the world is now at the turning point, team began to drew outstrip the Bulls and caution. This last is the most Important charging a small fee just sufficient to ior class records. "Her high atttninments have out- not merely of modern times, but of all Let us picture a typical campus cou- stripped those of most men," according times, that it now faces a new reality though the U. B.strove gamely to hold part. The nations should say Impartially, cover the cost of checkroom attendants, that, if either country refuses arbitra- etc.. for this added convenience and ple enjoyingthe Prom this evening. The to Dr. Henry Ten Eyek Perry, Pro- which calls for the application of in- their opponents in check they were unto do so. Stoll, with2 men onhim, charming Miss Heinrlch (honoring the fessor tion, Insists on war, and does not keep service. of English in the University of telligenceat every turn. Itis necessary able was so smothered that he never broke the treaties made in peace, there will be In order to avoid unnecessary waiting arm of that fascinating gentlemanMr. Buffalo, College of Arts and Sciences, to develop new instruments adequate no trade with that country for the dur- or confusion at the door, those having Rich Ford make their unassuming but and Chairman of the Fenton Lecture to present problems aud these new in- loose. reserved tallies are advised to give the well noticed entrance into the ballroom Committee. Dr. Waters received her struments must be used in quiet times The score ofU. B. students whodrove ation of the war. Japan may leave the League and defy usher the name cf the person or fra- foyer wherethe so-called better half por- 'bachelor's degree In1908 and her mas- and in unimportant matters if they are to Niagara witnessed a good but not upon being presented wi*h r in 1010. both at the Unt-. to prove effective in Important crises. partlcularlv scrappy game. the world and survive, but no nation ternity under which the table is reserv- trays elation 1J-*C 'fi decree The line-up (follows : (Cont. on Page 3, col 4) uuu awj tuc woriu anu'suivive. Ami tti; SVtKH lame ..iii iieal' a plucC card uuti utiraetm* unu valuable lavov, vjIverslty of Oregon. Coming Bast she be followed by that twinkle of thankful- took her doctor's degree at Clark UniJapan would go bankrupt! Already designating the name of its sponsor. NIAGARA versity and later returned to the Pacithere are threatened riots a n d Inasmuch as no tables havelieen held ness bestowed on her escort. FG F T the condition of the hungry peas- open for reservation in the Spanish After disrobing and calling a recess fic Coast, where she attained a national Flynn 5 1 11 ants Is pitiable. If Japan does not room, those who come first may choose period for the proverbial duties of pow- reputation between the years 1017 and Kantack 5 2 12 dering the nose and fixing the tie they 1930. go bankrupt before the end of their seats. Hogan 1 1 Presser, again silly well known Bison footmeet with but not 4, ally Page 1) Sam unwelcom5-year-plan, (Cont. on col. Russia's Russia will Reed ing donated the smiles at the entrance of very player, kindly ball has the balldestroywith China over the ease of Hie 8 Gerbasi 4 Ready ed Chinese Eastern Manchuria railroad use of his parking lot in the rear of Old room where they are officially received Women Debaters Are Feney 3 6 12 by this the unisay, Says convenience administrative heads of the Reid and tell Japan to hand back the railroad Spain, Needless to versity. After the Inst formal introducwith pa.vment for damages and ruined is especially appreciated in these times. Total 44 year promptly they Evidently gradare in each others arms Theentertainment will start tion at last the rush of mid trade, Dr. Eddy prophesied. And Japan M., but Old Spain will honor dancing to the melodic and enchanting uation and the excitement of theJunior A. at 11:15 BUFFALO fight Fifty have or million yield. will to rhythm of Jau Carlson's music. Prom has not disturbed the equanimity What have four years of college done Japanese against the combined millions any tickets after 1.30 A. M. FG F T Additional talent has been added to Of course this typical U. B. couple Is of our feminine Daniel Websters and for Seymour Abies, one of the Uni- Powell of China and Russia. 6 3 28, in the versity's most outstanding students 1 1 8 Mr. Eddy also spoke about Russia's the entertainment features in the form not selfish so after a few dances they Henry Clays. On February Smith Freeman, Virginia, descretely, Lounge, Mary if retrace their Ruth slowly, by prominent not Women's and extra-curevil, piano of selections Miss in dramatics condition, giving as her one great Hoffman steps to the room upstairs anxious to Klein, and Francis E. Whittaker will ricular activities, and extremely Flneman her strong dictatorship, and as her one '34, popular co-ed musician. Travis, tend the and relieve who the affirmative side of baby argue Stanley popular those "Resolvwith the co-eds! Let's inter- Stoll challenging value, her "passion for soIt is hoped that Mr. 3 6 11 cancelled," view this magnetic personality with Pellicano 1 cial justice." This latter is the greatest popular and eloquent faculty member havenot yet danced, of this tedious but ed ;Interallied War Debts be 2 Everyagainst negative Syrathe team from not unwelcome burden. that Irreslsrable humor. Oh, he's In Meyers that has lK»en known in world history. will officiate at the niircrophone. Reld, conch Crosby 40, conducting try-outs? O. K., Walters Russia is buildingnot just a new Rus- one who has ever beard Mr. Travis on liefore an hour has passed however cuse University. Professor 7 1 15 sia, but a new world. They will do away similar occasions is looking forward to Ilie combined efforts of the whole party of the Women's Debate team said, "The we'll corner him during intermission. diligently to make full worked acceptance. girls having (bis In this Room X has resulted in a have there find him . treat and to Stan's And we the alms, unemployment, and with poverty, Total 8T and sleeping infant, hugging its empty their case convincing and persuasive. time of his life trying to slip the little recurring wars. support is rumored that will hope ping bottle. It this more rethe students when pong net, We that ball over the The world, declares Dr. Eddy, is on cent generation rarely uses a regulation their efforts by attending the home de- Gord'on Hayes Isn't looking. We corner the threshhold of a new era, and the feeding but. substitutes top a straw bate." him after the game, and beg an intercrisis Is not only in the far cast ;it is in Yesterday, at Cleveland, Josephine view, after convincing him we are not and ginger ale to aid this process. Of Germany, America and the wholeworld. course everyone to his own taste. Just Pound, Mary Klein, and Ruth Freeman there for try-outs. His eyes twinkle, upheld the affirmative side of "Resolv- as he settles down and lights up a Epstein A. estimates so it procures the desired results. Ralph Professor Actors and Songsters of state local Camel. a sudden drop to nlmost zero of cor- Being now free and unhindered they ed that at least 50% Program Produce Joint One of the most important changes, porate income of manufacturingindus- may (alk anil act as they please which revenue be derived from sources other they generally do leaving only one cou- than tangible property," against a it seems to me," he begins, "and what Informal Atmosphere and The Blue Masquers Society and the try on its Investment in 1032. powerful team from Western Reserve. Iconsider to be invaluable In college is ( Cont. on Page 2, col. 1) in a study Refreshments Lend Men's and Women's Glee Clubs are co- This estimate is made the gradual acquisitionand development has recently con- Dr. Van Waters Will GREATESTPROM YET Talk On Juvenile Delinquency PLANNED THIS YEAR . — SENIOR MEMOIRS Professor SEYMOUR ABLES IS THE PROUD POSSESSOR OF KEEN HUNOR — . . . CORPORATIONS MAKE MEAGER GAINS IN 1932 — Epstein operating In organizing a presentation which Prof. of consist- cluded, entitled Industrial Profits in evening of JUNIOR TEA DANCE DRAWS BIG CROWD Charm to Affair of a sense of humor. This may sound strange, but, without this sense, college life, to me, would be quite colorless, The first of the efforts of the Junior and devoid of any interest. Ihave Week Committee ripened Thursday afBureau cf Economic Research and will learned to assume the "broad outlook," ternoon In the Women's Lounge at the lie followed by a book, Industrial Profits as advovcated by Doc. Les. White. Junior Tea Dance. Such a hustling In the United States. The statistics on eorparate Income Professor Harry M. Gehman addres- oral type in which even ratios between The extreme liberalism of this Univer- about of the committee: Sally Dtebold, unessential. The homeo- sity acts as a remarkable Ibase for the Charles Dwyer, Helen B. Peters, Robon Investment are based on estimate sed the Philosophy Club on February points ure members, stu- morphlc type was the most general fostering of this broad viewpoint. Iert Winegar, Sanford Ptoppleton and and data for 71 corporations with an 15. Over thirty faculty aggregate Investment of about $6,500,- dents and other friends crowded into that Dr. Gehman discussed, but he havealso found that a cheerful attitude Margaret Barton. the seminar room on the third floor of made It clear that any proposition true counts a great deal! In this school of Patrons and patronesses for the Tea 000,000. year 1921," said Edmund Hayes Hall to hear him dis- in Homeomorphic Geometry will be ours, But flippancy and its opposite Dance were :Dr. Senflehl depression the "In Mrs. Horton, Types of Geo- true in any other type of geometry. the gloomy-spirited type of behavior, Miss Montague, Miss Sauerlander, and Prof. Epstein's report, "the return on cuss "Some Different Professor Gehman also cited some have no place here, and a continual Dean capital (for the 71 corporations) was metry." Dr. Gehman made Euclidean Macdoni!1'1 Masquers. cent. Ten years later, In 1931, plane geometry the standard of com- practical problems which are Impossible display of these qualities has a great with tea and cake, Bob WinkWhat On Monday evening, February 20, 3.8 per exactly the same (3.6 per cent). parison and described the development of solution except by geometries cap- effect in determining the reactions of ler's orchestra, dancing and bubbling the Women's Glee Club presented a it was handling four dimentional fellow pupils and Instructors. It's analytical geometries and able of however of solid figure, conversation, the Tea Dance proved a program of songs at School 51, at the The 1932 preliminary space. spaces. Euclidean per upon deadly which are ba.sed !" to zero: 0.6 cent." splendid "step-up" to the Prom. corner of Hertel avenue and Guerney falls almost In these more general types of geo- "You ask about fraternities, sororThe figure was obtained in part by He then pointed out briefly the street ,and won the hearty applause of making a rough estimate for one large essential difference between Euclidean metry one is not limited to four dimen- ities, clubs, athletics, professors and H. Ruth Lane and Helen Peters poured. The Lounge was quite attraca capacity audience of about seven company, which, on the basis of avail- and non-Euclidean spaces and spent sional spaces but the axioms ore such dramatics? Well, as to fraternities tive, but quite hundred people. more as to allow for 'n' dimensions. unideal to accomodate and sorerlties, Ithink they should play able material, has an approximate de- the major part of the time on During the discussion which followed a larger part than they do. Iguess such a crowd. general types of geometry. The Affine this comWithout $82,500,000. ficit of any of the lecture Dr. Gehman said there the reason for their Ineffectualness at Among those present were :Don McMath. pany, the return for the 70 companies geometry seemed strange to that, although It could be geometries of Intermediate U. B. Is that the University is attended Crucken, Roland R Benzow, Richard when learned us we cent. per 2.2 The Math Club will meet on March was any two types dis- primarily by residents of the city and Ball, Wililmin Sawyer, Ruth Lane, The study was based on the statisti- is based upon the Euclidean plane, its generality between 1, at 8 o'clock in the Women's Lounge. were published by the axioms are such as to make the con- cussed so that the types of possible its environs, which does not tend to Janet Land, Bob Rich, Janet Webb, cal tables which Lyle. graduate assistant Mr. Robert R. breed the type of college life found in Jean Calkins, Howard Evert and Betty Department of Commerce in a cepts of distance, angle and area, so geometries are innumerable. in the Mathemntles department, is go- U. S. prepared for them, essential in our ordinary thinking, Although some of us are dilettantes other schools, where the majority of Epstein book Prof. subing to talk on his master's thesis for the Study of entirely unnecessary. But in both Af- In higher mathematics the material was the students come from out-of-town. Others Present ject "Centers and Axes of Symmetry." entitled Source Book sponsored by fine and Protective geometics ratios so presented that at no time did we Athletics seem to have a fur greater Josephine Whitney, Janet Gibson, Problems Industrial given by CharA student paper will be preserved. Honieoany points talkingonly fraternity, on Re- between are feel that Dr. Gehman was effect than for I have Samuel Gibson, Irene Heacock, Ruth les Strobel. The meeting will be open President Hoover's Commltte morphlc geometry is a still more gen- to the experts who were present. (Oont. on Page 2, col. 3) Gibson. to all who are Interestted. an entertainment ing of short plays given by the Blue Masquers and choral numbers sung by each of the Glee Clubs. Watch the "BEE" for the definite announcement of time and place. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of John MeCreery and Martin Scanlon of the Men's Glee Club, Margaret Barton and Fraud's Stephan of the Women's Glee Club, and Janet Lund, Charles Dwyer, Lattlmer Ford, and Gordon Hayes of Blue Club Prosperity aud Depression, 1920—1930. The study was made for the National Professor Gehman Talks On Various Types of Geometry �2 the BKE ftHSE BITS OF INTERCHANGE SOAP BOX Tpfj BEE National Student League at its A Chicago Dean, J. It. Jewell, has I lustThemeeting heartily approved your been giving freshmen advice on how to | informing editorial on, "Are Athletics get good marks. He warns against too Over Emphasclzed?" We believe as you much independence of thought, and do that at least 50% of the income adds that "A" students are usually the Entered as Second class matter Dec. 33, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, from the $12 student fee should be al- ones who are careful not to disagree loted . " .V-iVinM<Lreh 1103, „; Si 18m of postage provided AccePt«nce8 for mailing at special rate to the Student Aetivitcs Council. with instructors. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1022. It Is imperative that some concrete FOUNDED 1821 nctioli be taken in order to Insure the Professor Espy at the University of blotting out of this discrepancy in Rochester clings to this definition of P ' lW ains'e Copies, 5 Cents favor of athletics. Athletics are over a good student : one who even t hough Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3436 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y emphasized and we believe as you do hc looks at this watch, does not bold Publisned Weekly from September 23 to June 3 n j Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter that "more money ought to be spent In it to his ear. elevating the cultural standards of the EXECUTIVE BOARD , At Minnesota, when It was found student in the University." Roland R. Benzow Editor-in-Chief We propose that a conference be necessary to move skeletons from one Telephone Crescent 2389-J. laboratory to another, the janitors deSamuel J. Gibson Business Manager held inviting every organization which Telephone Crescent 3079-R. .„„., Is Included within the S.A.C. nnd those rided which one of them was to have William E. Sawyer Managing Editor organizations job only after drawing lots. which are even neglected the Telephone Crescent 0058-J. present. In this way a united pro at EWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF .i ? Betty Rosenbaum News Editor John Oakes. Asst Business Manager gram of action can be formulated by A questionable for the identification of 50 famous Americans was recently Sports Editor Helen Steck S,1ymo r Abe, les Circulation Manager the delegates present. The report will given to a class in government nt thc Copy Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr Richard Ball Adv. Manager be presented to the student body for apAssociate Editors proval and then presented to thnt body -Puivesity cf Oklahoma ; Al Capone't Hazel Everitt Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Ed'tor -"Uius iiu.cor the only one correctly IdentiRuth Freeman which is responsible for distributing namebywas Asst. News Editor ail the students. fied the $12 STAFF funds which come from thc Reporters— R. Freeman, M. Boland, II.Rcimnnn, D. Guthrie, M V student fee. A snowball fight at Northwestern re Kerr, B. Knight, B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E.Johnson Lawrence! To tlie Editor: Y. Haber, D. Lenz, F. Donohue, N. Lee, R. Cook, B. Hamni, V. Lester, suited in the breaking of 51 windows In R. Schoen N. Knowlton, M. Kleip, H. Olson, H. Graf, T. Whlttaker, D. Morrison,II Savada Idon't know whether or not the U. one fraternity house and in 18 of the Circulation— Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Gertrude of B. has ever been accused before of rival house. Well that's one way of Silverberg, Mary Hurst, Myra Tyson, Maxine Kysor, Ruth,Townsend Illi, Joseph Splller over emphasising athletics as is Indicat- using one's breakage fee. Make-up Charles Penfold. ed by the percentage of the total student Late News Crescent 9772. fee receipts devoted to such activities. As a bit of unique advertising a Vol. 13 FEBRUARY 24, 1833 No. 18 Iam in whole-hearted sympathy with number of free bids to the annual Grid "»,n" for Bee. PUBLlill^TVEiKLY ZlT f _ ._ . M „ „ ... " — — AT LAST— STYLUS By HAZEL EVERITT You are reminded that the BEE Short Story Contest, open to any student In the University, closes March 1. A limit of 1000 words has been set. Remember, contestants, the prize is $2.50 and not $250. THE GREATEST HISTORICAL ACHIEVEMENT EVER ATTEMPTED! EVERY STUDENT SHOULD SEE THE ROAD OF THE PIONEER Iset out once on the rond of tho pioneer To lands unknown, Across uncharted wastes and mountain steeps where I W_ ills Was all alone. Xo other foot had trod the path Itook that day, Nor ever will, Xo other ear will hear the whisper that I heard From out thc still Quiet depths of forests and miirnierIng streams Where I found peace. No one will ever know the treason that Ifound Till life shall cease. I set out once on the road of tlie pioneer, And part of my soul ('.line back when the Quest was over to quiet hearths That were its goal. But still when life has fallen, and stars appear, I hear the whisper Of my other soul, out of tiie darkness, Calling, calling me Back to tlie road of tbe pioneer that was Official government war films they dared not let you seeuntil now! See the First Actual Hand to Hand Trench Fighting Soehes ever shown! You're there with the offithe current movement, new or revived, Hop were dropped from an nirplnni cial cameramen. They died to uppenl to those In authority to correct upon the campus of the University of The BEE stands for— in attlcn to make these this maldistribution. There is obviously California. Attention Prom Com1— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news an under-emphasls on such extra cur- mittee! 2— The expression ofstudent opnion. records! 3— Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of ricular activities as glee club, debate, dramatics and It would probably be only Buffalo as a liberal Institution. The Haverford News published tin 4— The inauguration and support of University traditions and Customs. n confusion of terms to say that this is following verses My soul's destiny. may be sung to 0— the promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western not the same tiling. At any rate, athlet- the time of "Thewhich All American Girl" New York. ics predominate at the expense of these REVERIE OF LOVE He's got a soft spot for dear activities and Idoubt whether anyone old Wellesley, will contend that the corresponding gain, Oft at twilight in somber silent POST MORTEM He's got a 'daisy' up at Vassal thought effected by athletic to the Unitoo; I revel In fresh memories of the past ; Dr. James Shotwell who delivered the address on "Tho versity as an institution or to its corresponds with u girl at He And pause to think since Ihavelived United States in World Affairs" is one of the many noted students as such are sufficient to Rudcllffe so fast, men the University has secured every year for the commence- warrant the proportion cf funds now BEG.SAT. FEB. 25 Bryn And Mawr believes him How muchof that rare happiness was to them. The more athletlcment exercises. His address held a message to every thinking allottedmay true; bought say miniled that these other activstudent. Yet, scarcely a hundred students attended. He's well known nt both Smith At your expense; and by your kindities do not deserve any more than they and Barnard, Ironically enough, February 22 was University Day, and are receiving since they are not making ness wrought. For N..1.C. he's got a ready yet it was difficult to find a student anywhere about the cam- any monumental contributions to UniA love of tranquil beauty truly vast, eye ; pus. The University, to be sure, declares University Day versity life, butthis only places the cart O'er all my hopes and wishes freely STARK REALITY IS He's got a co-ed at every aholiday, but thereason for thisis to give the students freedom before. the horse since they are In their cast; FOUND IN WAR FILM college, present condition because they are l>ofrom classes to attend the commencement. Amazed am Ithat by this love am just He's an all American ing Starved to death. Debate here might sought. It was more tlian eighteen fears ago guy. be placed on a par with debate at other And so deride that it mnst lead me when the Assassin of Sarajevo set civOUR IDEALS ATTACKED far, larger universities If lt receivedn approAl Smith calls himself an alumnus of ilized nations at each others' throats. For in It do I priation, If debate courses were schedul- K.F.M. (Fulton's possess greater wealth Fish Market.) A new generation is growing into Not long ago a certain minister in one of Buffalo's largest and If the coaches were offered Than may he found in any ruler's some inaiih; (Ml and womanhood a generachurches made an attack against the University of Buffalo extra Inducement to undertake the dirstar, A co-ed at Boston University sag To be lost in battle or quiet stealth; tion because of its liberalism. This gentleman reached the height ection of such an enterprise, such as by gpsted to which war is unknown. of oratory bycalling the University a center of radicalism. He a reduction in their teaching schedules college the reasrn why Ghandi left Protecting then his gem within my An understanding of was because too many girls were that experience palm is not the first man to attack the University from the or extra remuneration. They do it now pulpit. out of the goodness of pin. after which the lives of uncounted Changed his I shall fail their hearts. I not to find love's gentle We will agree that it makes good "copy" for a millions an understanding which no but it contend ralm. debate is one activity, the is hardly fair to our University has always striven to work andthnt book of history possibly can give can Columbia University reporter training in which Is In strikuphold the good nameof Buffalo and its citizens. be gained at Sinn's Great Lak «, starting correlation with tlie objects and ef- questioned people on the street nnd May this minister be reminded that the University of forts of an ing Saturday, when The Big Drive, a found that out of five six men think educational Institution, and thnt college remarkable photographic record of the Buffalo has based its traditionand educational principles upon it is one activity students are loafers. that Is sadly neglected World war, wiU l>e shown. liberalism. The University is a non-sectarian institution. here. A Junior. Compiled by its producer, Albert h. At a recent dance held nt Oregon Chancellor Capen emphasized in his Commencement Address Rule, u veteran <f the American ExStnte university the charge for co-eds a n<vw intellectual freedom which we have gained. We can now was 25 cents for the first hundred peditionary Forces who for the last talk about things that ten years ago could be discussed only (Cont. from Page 1, col. 5) pounds of weightnnd one cent for each fourteen yoors Ims been getting toat one's peril and twenty years ago were sheltered behind im- rarely seen such friendship and pound gether probably over 100. frathe most remarkable penetrable taboos. ternizing as exists between teamCaptain Joseph L. Stronnno addres- colloc.tic n of authentic motion picture The accusation of this minister might have maliciously mates and coaches. As for courses at One-fourth of all the students at the sed the School of Business Adininist ra- film of the Great war in existence, it stained the name and glory of the University, but the Univer- U. B., Idon't believe the matter Is as University cf Virginia are on the tion nt Its Tuesday Conference Period shows in chronological order pictures Important as the method of approach Dean's list of distinguished sity has favorably impressed the citizens of students when he outlined tlie ptesent industrial Which date from the first invasion of through and application Buffalo learned from the study for the first time in several years. mobilization plan of the its honest and earnest endeavor in the educational realmof the United States Belgium by the German troops to of these courses. Army. depression. Must be the country. We are all proud of its worthy scenes which followed the signing of and esteemed Chan- "Of course, one of the finest and best With economic needs furnishing tbe the Armistice. cellor, its faculty and its students. We cannot countenance the A campus system background activities on new Is the Blue of grading has gone of modem warfare, CapSome cf the scenes ure remarkable the destructive and unjust attack aimed at the good work the Masquers (And I'm not prejudiced into effect nt the University California. tuin Strouune describes war as being —as are those which show th.' 111-fated University is doing. either). Ihave gained more, or at An objective exam Is given at the end dependent upon Industrial power as Czar Nicholas reviewing his Loops on least as much, from active membership of four weeks and those students mak- well as upon military power. tlie way to tlie Eastern front In the in this club than from any other two ing an average of 05 or THE ALMA MATER better and "The Influence of munitions is far Autumn ( f 11114 or of Kaiser Wilhelin activities Ihave ever been in. The having nn "A" average in class work greater than written history shows" he nt Potsdam before the flower of the There was a time when a few peoplearound the University club is now expanding rapidly and Is will be released from the final exam. declared. German army bo^mi its push through becoming mere and more ambitious, as But that's not all. A refund of $5 on It is the purpose <f the knew more than the first stanza of the Army, there- Belgium. Alma Mater. Thev everyone probably has course will by given. were the reshmen. But now, since the hazing noticed now. the be Well there's fore, to secure proper utilization of of the plebes I don't know much about the glee club one place in which it would be wortli all available resources so thut a quick seems to have been given the sack, "Before march, the Saxon I was once in it for about two months, while to study. and easy change may be made the forest fell is thelost chord. in the but couldn't spare the time for further funtloning of industry which will place Just because no American can sing work. Their Home Concerts are always more than one stanza it George At with a Washington delay minimum of University ot the national anthem, must we stumble upon a through the last two enjoyable. there Is a club known ns the "Wander- war contract basis. stanzas of our Alma Mater? The singing at As far as religion as a whole is ing The Federal Government plan, This the commence- concerned, I Greeks." It is made up of which includes ment exorcises typified the American and the college have acquired a question- nity men who have transferredfrater- vey ami investigation of the surHas Taken Our Site student from numerous Perhaps you doubt the merit of the song, perhaps you ing attitude, and Idon't think Ishall other schools and whose society factories throughout the country, does WE GO TO ever believe strongly In anything for not have a local chapter wou d like to know who the "cont'nent's erring should, according to Captain Stiomnie at G.W.U. would we! There is a prize of $5 to anyone whochild" is So which there la no tangibleproof. Morals eliminate much of the profligate waste writes a song have not been too strong a point with Norman Brokenshlre, suitable for the college or University. In Chesterfield's of warfare when it comes and should Cor. Court and Franklin Sts. peal why not a few good drinking songs? preparation for re me. But Ihave my own code which popular Master of Ceremonies, promises from the standpoint of preparedness, You never can tell follows the idea of the "sliding scale.' serve as a year's preventative the against war. what these Congressmen will do. outstanding fifteen-minute Catch on?" And So "Yes, everyone knows prohibition a shows to his thousands of followers. is "Like Chesterfield," says Brokenshlre, Broadcast Alma Mater do think, though, that the speakTwelve o'clock nnd thc Grand March flop, I "this new line-up is sure going to sateasies are quite an improvement over From Junior Prom1 is started led by Chester Ward, Of Everything In Stock with the old saloons. They are a darn sight isfy!" (Cont. from Page 2, col. 3) our campus couple joining in thc ranks. more attractive. The one In Anbury pie this time to gunrd the sleeping child. At the finish the crowd is Intensely New Jersey was a knockout! Yes, An Oklahoma University lad recentMust The rest, all ten of them, againgo down watching the proceedings on the stage. Park, advertised for a date that would Dr. Dodger Adams, bend of the Dethere are a few good ones in Buffalo, ly to dance and drink— Statler ice water. The Blsouhead president speaks, Be partment of Sold spend the Chemistry nt the Univerand evening with him for Vernon Craig is singing, the girls arc soon the honored men of the Junior of course. Don't you think so? (Boy, a change. whole Somehow our suspicions are sity of Illinois, was guest of the ChemSLITS what a leading question! Who Is Is-ing OVERCOATS gaping. Tlie Moore Sisters are singing classes of istry Department the University are Introduced. interviewed now ?) a little aroused by such a request. on Tuesday, February Formerly Now Formerly Now the males' aperture of oratory Is wide After the ball (preferred 14 tea, Dr. Adams spoke After 33.50 spelling) is to the 20.50 "The antiwar movement is extremely A 33.50, 3Jo opennnd their mechanism of verbal ex- over Miss staff and tutorial students on fraternity Heiurieh and her "Flunk, Beau Brum- Worth while. If it can be universally named .some of 26.50 19.50 Dammit, 39.50 pression is, shall we gay, slightly bangmel partake themselves, as it were, to accomplished though, Flunk" has recently been established the recent trends in the clinical train22.50 17.50 it ing out. Thispsychological phenomenum be a at the University tag of students. In the Laubc's Old Spain where further enter- miracle. Now, you ask aboutwill evening Dr ofAlabama. The purthe prison pose of of mass response Is Interesting to tainment is SHIRTS TIES to be hud, as well as, the orgnnizatlon Is to ereat a Adams lectured before theWestern New wntch if not educational. Thc difficulty for tin. now slightly inonergized fuel, situation? Well, Ithink reformation feeling of brotherly York section of the 200 1.45 student should love American Ohemicul 1.00 65c aomng place punishment. take tile of those Is determining the source. Is It the en- body. Society on his Investigations lesser lights of 2-50 1.85 rigorous prison life and 1.55 95c In the this chain grades prevent the Institution whose Sterloisomorism of tertainment or the ice water? But by It Is understood that this party will The 3-00 2.45 Dlphenyl Comthem from joining the pounds. gang stuff should be minimized. 2.00 1.45 this time well, who cares, don't you break up In time for Saturday classes "The tutorial plan in my case, is different fraternities at the University. our high know. All grade clothing and which will be held In formal attire as a great. There Is some freedom the j haberdashery drastically Eleven-thirty, the watches are out— a lifting conclusion to this memorable af- amount depending upon the conscienband raised, the radio technician is fair. reduced tiousness of the student. As far as tense "On the Air," nnd tbe familiar That "good morningmother" nt noon learning material, you can't beat this PR,CES strains of the Alma Mater Is heard with Saturday and that universal sigh upon isystem. And the 2 ma,n a Intimacy that can be vocal refrain. Kenneth Hines, as master reclining on M p.n.„.,H. m the nearest bed Is sufficient ideveloped between the student and the UP s Fifty Five Niagara Street of ceremonies and guest artist, is Intro to label the Annual Junior Prom the ]professor is really one of the best teaat Franklin duced. We serve q th. biggest soclul success of the season. ■_ (Cont on Page 3, col. 1) M. L. TORGE, Pr.p Try our s» eol»l « P.M. Dinners a shop for discriminatingmen" "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" Shea's GREAT LAKES — led which* — ' sermon, — CAPTAIN STRONHE SPEAKS ONO.S.ARMY MOBILIZATION PLAN SENIOR MEMOIRS * — " We Are Moving The Walbridge Building Dr. Adams Of Illinois Speaks On Chemicals A Removal Clearance Everything . — „„_ \~ — — — — THE I NEwJ^RsWTkESTSiNT .M^.r r _?___?;? ?r ———.— — — — — b^„XH^«^^SS^ ""S^" ft "~~"^— I J �THE BEIJ . 3 1 — 1 — —. BULLPEN Toreview the games of the past week or so, there is much to be said— not the usual run ofcomments, but features that have rarely,if ever, been seenbefore on the home court in the past four years at any rate. To begin with, that victory over Clarkson Tech on Thursday night was noteworthy in two respects, both concerning Marsh Stoll. His total of 25 points in this game exceeds that of any other U. B. player in this four-year period. Ho was decidedly "on," the shots that he missed either hitting tho rim or taking a bad bounce fromthe backboard, but never "way off." His floor game was exceptional in the bargain,but the real thrill was the new type of shot that he uncovered of the spectators. — for the delectation It's a weird affair Marsh stands out in his customary pivot — position with his back to the basket if no one cuts, up go his arms and the shot takes abackward loop. Of three attempts, he caged two, to the accompaniment of the vociferous and thunderous plaudits of the multitude. On the whole, the game was a remarkable exhibition,in whicli Stoll's indivdual play was far and away the feature. 88888 That St.Lawrence game was one of those that leaves you gaspng for breath and unable to speak above a whisper. The Bulls left the floor after a colorless first half trailing by 9 points. This margin was increased immediately after the secondhald andthe lead was maintained for half of the period. Then in went Smitty for Hoffman, andin a short time he rang the bell with two pretty tosses from near midcourt. Marsh sank a couple and Vic Pellicano also chimed in with his pointscoring abilities until Buffalo was one point behind with one and a half mnutes to go. Smitty was fouled and tied the score at 34 all. Then came the final two-decker by Stoll and another free throw in the bargain, immediately after which came the final gun, announcing the Buffalo victory by a 37-;?4 score, and ending the greatest rally made by a U. B. team in our recollection, which covers the aforesaid 4 years. a___W__WW___. ■ ■ /_l__9_\ Wt.^%^%^9 ____Mi__t J-^jj |j§g^ would result in a virtual deadlock a Niagara win would practically clinch the championship for the Purple Eagles. rff/'/ff/u ll* f 88888 Meanwhile, the officiating at the basket ball games shows little or no improvement. Risley and Swannie, who together comprise our idea of an illegal dribble, seem to find the jobrather large andhave toresort to guess-work. The trouble _>f is, they can't even guess right. w 88888 ' r' .■:i«sg^r^'-'v.,, J //Y> "'-' f Tommy Neill'breaks into print again. He has received an epistle from the U. of Rochester, inviting a U. B. track t '¥ team to the Conference meet latein May. The financial situaM^ tel '" tion, however, is bad, and if we send a team there, the boys "'"■--^^^P^ftjt' will probably have to pay their own way. At any rate, Don Limoncelli and Wally Maunz, as well as Roily Benzow have , announced their intentions of competing, whether we send a X/f./ / team there or not. Maybe the boys will bring home some -/he, -that's Milder shining little medals (At least, we can prove there is no subsidation in track). By the way, the aforementioned Don cigarette Limoncelli has been training hard for the last six years and — has just confided in us tlie results of his training he has found out that oldmaids are bornand not made, so heis going to become a hermit and celebratehis discovery. (Some pun, hey,kids?). However, he won't admit that the Empire State building is that way about the Holland Tunnel. and Egg Man' by Kaufman;my favorite — — tHjarette -/A\c part the smallest I ever had ~t/uctr Tastes.Setter that of And while we're getting personal, we must comment on Nestor, an old drunk in Blanco Posnet. Rocky Ford's innocent observation to Charlie Tippetts "that Ihad an awful lot of fun in thnt part. Iprefer symphonic arsome of those with the fewest principles draw the most inter- As for music, popular compositions. rangements of 88888 — Note to professors and instructors The new gag is for students to wear smoked glasses. Wanna know why¥ So they can sleep behind them in class! It started at the University of Georgia. SENIOR MEMOIRS Page 2, col. — "The U. B. dances, on the whole, nre alright, but they're all the same! same people all Ihe time and nothing unusual ever happens. The Proui, though, is the one donee Iwouldn't miss, it's really the one enjoyable llilnee that the school sponsors." "My OH«| thrilling time nt U. B.? I'm sorry, but I've never Itoon thrilled 3) — — ■ — — — — — — — y w_\\\__m> _____ HPiaKlifl HwHfl HU B^m __ _W JSmn tEX^S'^ -i*&< I'd never thought much about what's inside a Chesterfield cigarette. But I have just been reading something that made me think about it. JuBt think of this, some of the tobacco in Chesterfield the Turkish comes from 4000 milesaway! And before it is shipped every single leaf is packed by hand. All because Turkish tobacco is so small — — — an<ldelicate. — Of course Idon't know much about making cigarettes,but Idoknow this thatChesterfields are taete. milder and have a very pleaBillg aroma They satisfy— and that's what counts with me! © IMS. Liocrrr Is. MybjuTobacco Co. DR. SHOTWELL ADDRESS GERMAN CLUB SORORITY NOTES (Cont. from Page 1, col. 5) To be specific, said Professor Shotwell, the United Stntes must join the The German Club will hold a Pop SIGMA DELTA TAU Thursday, March 2, at 8.15 In Sigma Delta Tau Sorority announces Concert World Court, the instrument of inter- the Women's Lounge. Sneh noted ar- the Initiation of Roselle Silverstein and national justice, and must make use Bornettc, pianist,Kather- Ruth Koch on February 18. of the conference method of settling tists as Leslie Sehultz, soprano, IS.il]>h Wcegar, international differences which, because Ine ZETA TAU nnd the Masked Flutist will they are based not on real issues but on violinist Zeta Tau sorority wishes to announce personal opinions and attitudes, cannot Ik' heard. There will also be a program be settled by a court of law. This of popular German songs by Henry the Initiation of Geraldine Oswald and the Installation of new officers at a forlatter method of conference aud con- Kockwell and the Itli.vtlimauiaas. The public is cordially invited to at- mal dinner dance at the Red Coach Inn ciliation is the tiling for which tne tend. on Saturday, Feb.18. League of Nations primarily stands; for I haven't liud ninny Ideas en girls, at U. B. This interview, however, rule. It seems to me that it n hands as n even though wc may disapprove of me as much of a kick as anything andpolice tures of the plan, and also one of principle of the League there the best features of the entire college girl is tt goo. companion, one shouldn't else that ever happened to me here. tlie United States can system. No, there are no cinch courses expect much more. Phooey! how do (Weill) Have I ever been embarras- are other things the you expect me to tell you about my love sed? (Josh, that'sanother matter. Just do (o maintain the moral order. First at U. B. English Is my major. No, I most important, it should prevent don't believe that any course should he affaire? Since Inm rather unemotional, wait a moment till I recall the most and shipment of armaments to nations compulsory. I'm glad n lot of people, my affections have strayed on two oc- embarrassing situation I've been in here the considered the experience at college. Ah, Ihave it. (And wo Violating the Kellogg Pact or the Nine at school now don't have the restrictions casions. I Power Treaty ;second, it must close we once bad. Physical education should worth while. Iwould have been disil- agree). any reul lusioned If one nffuir had most thrilling lime al D. B.? its finunclnl markets to those who want "My l)c compulsory not until we hnve an TJ. B. took place after one of our recent to use American money to build up adequate gym and then only for those Importance for me. system of three exams plays. "The one-hour Iwtis smoking in the hall, when their arsenals; and third, it must rewho need it. The vast expenditure for superior to the one flnuil exam, one of the deans ( Iwon't say which fuse to import eertnin clnsses of goods athletics Is worth while and is becoming Is far from nations violating the peace increasingly so. Athletics help a great since it calls for more systematic hand- one) cnme along. Holding onto tlie course, and less discomfort cigarette, Islipped my hand into my treaties. deal In one's appreciation of the Uni- ling of the in general. Exums don't overcoat packet. The dean, however, Professor Shotwell concluded with n for everyone versity. cause me much agony any more. came right up to me and began lo note of optimism, saying Hint as the built, Hail is I believe "When Norton great deal in learning an ap- comment fuvoralily upon the play. He application of intelligence gains with it should contain a cafeteria at pres- There is a got onto u offered to shake hands, whereupon I tlie increase of knowledge there may ent, though, eating is rarely a problem proach to exams, which I Orainming is alright If it had to let go of the cigarette. We shook develop n now world order which we while back. would dormatories, too, for me. Yes, of tlie pioneer generation nre only improve the U. B. spirit. A group of consists, in general, In n lengthy review bands fcr What seemed to lie an awfully dimly able to envisage. otherguess anyone already of what one litis studied time. I would he long students living on campus would form course, I'mnot look- embarrassed under the conditions, with wise lt Is bad. Of a nucleus for the support of campus acThe arts of drinking, smoking, dancjoy to the comprehen- a live cigarette working in one's overtivities. As for the bookstore system, Iing forward with ing and necking should be mastered and finnlly biggest bugbear pocket. in the The dean left fact, that's coat college according to think it works n hardship upon the sive My advice to en- I manuged to rescue the cigarette from before entering guess, from what I've I've yet had to face. students hut I 203 first year girls at Syracuse Univernnd ever open my pocket. Idon't believe I've heard,a similar situation exists Inother tering students is lo have nn questionquestioning mind and a critical attitude had a more uncomfortable time in my sity. The report based on a colleges. every girl should know naire on what Important of all that in- life." entering college was made 'What do Ithink of the U. B. co-ed? and most !" So, with this, we bid goodbye to this before Well, Ithink the uppercbiss co-ed is dispensable sense of humor Dr. EugenieLeonard ppy-go-lucky, all-around-fellow —nt known recently by interests in the arts my "I believe liii endeaindependent and generally quite jersey and mocca- of Columbia University. there Improved, nininly corduroys, have because is In home vors to appear sophisticated. Few are. One co-ed added, "A girl should know aesthetic sins alive to things around him My ideal girl is a sweet mixture of n conscious attempt toward her own mind, (as if that would make times companionship good B. Dramatics have nnd improvement craving at U. Sari Maritza, Sylvia Sidney, Marlene any difference), so that she will be en- and always meeting everyone, everyDietrich, Maureen O'Sullivnn and a done much for me. Iwould rather able to solve such problems as how to anything smile Irreslstable activity than with that and gage thing, in this few others. How's that? Have my behave with a man in a taxicab." The Butter his secret to success. My humor of the favorite play Is ideas on girls changed? Idon't know else. (I'ont. from _rk ''_________\ ____. Well,that's something about cigarettes ?^ J- never knew berore 88888 est." Ah, me! we warned the Eord not to attempt humor if he wanted to get anywhere. j__W -_m\__t-_mimyr The report of Wednesday night's game at Niagara may be found elsewhere on these pages— if not, we all know how it came out by this time anyway, together with the effect it will have on the Conference standings. A Buffalo victory — 88888 '■ There will he a tea on Monday February 27, at 3 :30 In the Women's Lounge for Dr. Meriam Van Waters. AH faculty members and students nre invited to meet Dr. Van Waters, who is lecturing for the Fenton Foundation February 28, on "Problems of Juvenile Delinquency." For yens Dr. Van Waters was Itofereo Judge of the Juvenile Court of Los Angeles, and now Superintendent of the Massachusetts State Reformatory for Women. FRATERNITY NOTES BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Itho fraternity announces the pledging of Irving Berger of Fnr Kocknway, New York, a student In the Arts college. BETACHIEPSILON Chi Epsilon fraternity announces the initiation of Paul Beelke, James Qimphell and Charles Lnwscn. The formal initiation, dinner and dance was held ait the I'ark Lane last Friday, BY'brunry 17. The speakers were Dr. Charles Tippetts, Professor Shaw Livermore, John Patton and Clifford Jones. Beta AR E you allaquiver over the Prom tonight? When you think of your swell "date" do you fool kinda faint and in need of a goodremedy for weakknees? If you do, drop ovor and see Rod. He'll know how to fix you up. He'll servo you delicious coffee and an "extra bite" and in no time atall you'll be feeling like thelife of the party. Incidentally, Rod wants all of you to have a good time and then come inand toll him allabout it. . . " a« EARLE RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Opposite Science Hell Main near Englewood �tHE BEE 4 A Smashing # EVENT / 1 " Braeburn ' * .'~^^W%Am^m\\\\\\^^^mmmmWBtS^<r'V University SUITS ,jx"flsls^a^ss^[ls^..^a^sa^s^^^BBs^Kv' SB 1 Have beenreduced to $|1T.75 (Single Trouser) Our great storewidecleansweep sale brings youthis phenomenal value. Take a tip from us. They won't remain here long at $17.78 Josie, thelovely trapeze artist, standsupon a smallplatform. At the willof the magicianshe leaps twentyfeet into the air to reach her trapeze. She uses no ropes, no ladder1 A phenomenalleap for a woman or amanI ... EXPLANATION: Josic didn't jump... she was sprungl The twenty-footleap is not dependenton Josie's ability, but on a powerfulspring mechanismhidden beneath the stage whichpropels the artist upward through the air.The forceis so violentthat the lady wears a light steel jacket which protects her from injury as she starts her astonishingleap. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Dr. Van Waters Will Talk On Juvenile Delinquency Contributor to the Encyclopedia Britannlca and author of various wellknown books nnd articles on social and m\m\\\\\\\m\|| jH Juvenile problems the speaker lias lieen, since 1920, Ddrector of the Juvenile Delinquency Section of the Harvard law School Crime Survey. From 1028 to 11)31 she was an expert consultant on juveniledelinquency to the Wlckershnm Notional Committee on Law Observance and Enforcement. In 1930, she was President cf the National Social Service Conference held In Boston. Her best known books arc "Youth In Conflict" (1925) and "Parents on Probation" g ' "^BBBPilBHB KB ;"?"" I I £ 4} -——. iv/i/irrrrk J? C/J\f X. (g Jifi J f/fJA /? /J rtTTTkT rrrs\ nn T^C J.V£igg\gj 7l/f~f~lT>l? " " " -Z-Z A> T?TT/\T l^ft g* C/J.V X C/ J%TITS~STjIT J.WIV1/W Magic has its place...but not in ciga- Such magic, however, seldom holds rette advertising. the audience. Your taste finally tells Consider the illusion that thereis you the truth, a mysterious way to give cigarettes a Thecigaretteflavor thatneverstales, superior flavor." nevervaries, neverlosesits fresh apEXPLANATION: Cigaretteflavor can be peal,comes frommild,ripe,fragrant, controlled by adding artificial flavor- more expensive tobaccos...blended to in^s fiyblending.Andby the quality bringout the full,roundflavorof each of tobaccos used. type ofleaf.It's the quality ofthe toCheap, raw tobaccos can he "built luce., that counts! UP" or "fortified" by the lavish use , t is afact, well known by of artificialflavorings. wJ"^ , lllll . IJ^^ leaf tobacco experts,that m WkM BI11HB I W> -r grrrVi g - j^ ,^J "^'"^m**^**^**m^*^mmimm mmm^m^^^^ mm^mmmmmmm^** m^*m^**m (1927). Thc honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Dr. Waters at Smith College In 1932. While In Buffalo she will be the guest of her sister Mrs. Norman L. Burton, wife of Professor Burton, Head of the Department of Accounting at the University of Buffalo School of Business Administration. Professor nnd Mrs. Burton reside nt 102 Keswick Road, Eggertsville, New York. Dr. Waters will lecture at 8:30 P. M., Tuesday, February 28, at the Twentieth Century Club, 593 Delaware avenue, in Buffalo. The public Is Invited to attend. No charge will be made for admission. - I^_^_^^^?. : QUEEN BEE DEAN GOES WEST DOUBLE FEATURE AT GRANADA THEATRE CALENDAR H.F. GRAF February — — — Tournament Ends time to work up some publicity." February 28— Archery at the bam is still going Fenton Lecture Tbe basketball tournament was con- strong. More and more arrows are cluded hist week, the Pharmacy A team remaining Twentieth Century Club target (perhaps in the some Dr. Van Waters "Juvenile winning in League A and the B. A. day we will have some new target Delinquency" Juniors gaining the chnmptonshlp in faces). March 1 League B. Tlie Pharmacy A bunch, Indoor tennis will begin after the Report of Delegate to Anti-War load by Pusaterl and Sedata, played all cluss basketball tournament on .March Congress their games without a defeat. B. A. Women's Lounge 17. 10 ;80 Frosh were able to gain second place A Senior life-saving class is organised Math. Club, Women's Lounge. with five wins and two losses. In at the "Y." The coot Is three dollars March 2— League B, the Juniors won all their for eight lessons. The junior lifegames to win the pennant. German Club, Women's Lounge. saving award is not a prerequisite. LEAGUE A— TEAM STANDINGS The ping pong tournament is itot March 3— Engineer's Club. Women's Won Lost progressing very rapidly. Play your Lounge Pharmacy A 0 match and put your score on 7 bulthe B. A. Frosh 5 2 letin. Pharmacy Jrs 4 3 crooks who play Wall Street and the B. A. Sophs 3 4 The Spring basketball tournament is Gold Coast for single scoops of hunPentagons 17, 3 4 almost here March to be exact ! dreds of thousands. Rough Riders 3 4 You athletic (?) upper-classmen had betB. A. Seniors 1 c ter drag out those unemployed gym Arts 1 0 togs, from those overworked mothballs, and practice fast and furious, for the B— LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS freshman team Is clicking marvelously SUNDAY MONDAY ■ Won Lout out for good, strong competition. 0 B. A. Juniors 0 26, 27, 28 disappoint Bring them ! your Don't out Left-Overs 5 1 muscle and nerve potentialities!After ,ANrr Philosophers 4 2 CHARLES watching the speed and skill of IlildePhurmacy B AND 3 3 gnrde Graf, Iluth Koch, and Antoinette GAYNOR FARREL-. Pre-Laws 2 4 IN Schmltt, you will agree with Mrs. Lee, B. M. O. C 1 5 "it's going to lie tough." More data, Bisons 0 tt Buffalo Herald next week, on the tournament. — — — GRANADA - — FEBRUARY PRINTING Journal — FREE ADMISSION TICKET TO MAIN NEAK BPWABD, OVBB VICBNOB'B t Hwteii Syitem....so Beautiful Girls Ticket good for OneFKEEAdmission ami For Proof Of This Try Our SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON 20c Consistini: of meat,potatoc, vegetable, beverage, rolls and butter Ratular SOc E.anln,Dlnnar 35c. Sarved to students onlyfrom 5-8 Two FREE Dances j CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM TBAB OUT AMD PBESBNT ATBOX OfflCr ( j ! THE BEST FOOD AT THE LOWEST PRICES P Nl Opposite Foster Hell TUESDAY "TESS OF THE 3047-49 Nain Street CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE MATCHLESS j STORM COUNTRY" " -Also— — George Raft !n— "Under Cover Man" Wt_W__W_______W_Ut_W__t_____r HIiENIl Cummings at N.E.A. Dean L. 0, Cummings will attend the Education Association Meeting, "Te.ss of the Storm Country," which Natural Departmenl of Superintendents, at comes to the Granada Theatre next Minneapolis, Minnesota, from Sunday, Sunday, establishes a record in film February 27, through Thursday, March circles. It marks the eleventh talking feature to co-star Janet Gaynor and Charles Furrell— an achievement In Prof. Land In Chicago itself, since no other team has even approached tills llgure. Allelic 11. Land, Professor of EducaDudley Digges, Claude Gillingwater, tion, will attend the meetings of the June Clyde, George Meeker, Edward Progressive Education Association In Pawley, Matty Kemp and DeWitt Jen- Chicago on March 2. 8, and 4. Miss nings head tbe supporting cast of tLis Land is particularly interested In educaFox ottering and Alfred Bantell air- tion in the changing world which to be the theme of these meetings, Is rected. She will also spend a day in Win"Under-Cover Man." drama centering netka, Illinois, visiting the' Wiinielku around a big-time crook who gambles schools which fiiltw the individual inwith his own life and the life of thc struction method of teaching. Miss girl he loves, to hunt down the slayers Land also plans to visit the Cnlversity Sunday of his father, opens at the of Chicago High School, Granada Theatre, with a cast headed method of unit teaching is where the used. by George Raft, Nancy Carroll, Roscoe Karns, Lew Cody and Gregory Rutoff. "Under-Cover Man" Is n story of the upper crust of the underworld, of 24 Could 11 lie the wintry blasts that Dean MacDonald left Monday to atJunior Pn in tend the National Association of Deans have driven away all these mermnids February 25 |of Women, which is meeting In Minne- who used to perch on the sides ot the Basketball "Y" pool on Tuesdays? Xo? What then? apolis, Minnesota this week. at Buffalo The faculty student basketball game FebruaryHobart 27 has been postponed for a few weeks. Tea for Dr. Van Waters— 3:30. Intra-Mural Basketball A senior girl said, "That will give us Women's Lounge ■ IN A Students Are Seriously Handicapped By Eye Strain Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician(Oculist.) BUFFALO Sffc SrgP fOPTicAL { ro COMPANY When the Shelton opened (8 years ago) we began catering to college men and women. Gradually their patronage has increased; we feel safe in asserting that more students make the Shelton their New Yorkhome than at any club or other hotel. One reason for this is the free recreational features plus a desire to serve on the part of Shelton employees. Room from 82.50 per day and 850.00 per monthupward. Swim 81.50 available to both women and men (suits free). "IsTmlN^ Near Swan A Shelter For Students Combination— Dinner and ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES Near Huron ■(■IVJ^BM *^ e new Waldorf Astoria Special Offer - 659 MAIN ST. 2l'^bbl ■W'HI 1. Club features (free to guests) :Swimmingpool; gymnasium; game rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library anJ 'ininge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts .<l tafeteria. Reasonable prices. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-02-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/24/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-02-24; Vol. 13 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82c274c9563ef27bf654d7089729c01e.pdf 1ee7112f07c2aeeeb0187afbced0b33c PDF Text Text THE BEE | Would you like a position on the BEE staff? I Competition is now open. See Editor or the I |Business Manager, Hayes 8. j SeniorsIYou'll want to be m the composite. Last opportunity Saturday. | The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 Vol. 13 No. 17 Honors Conferred at Mid-Year Commencement Chancellor's Medal UNIVERSITY FACULTY HOLDS SERIES OF Awarded to Winner FREE LECTURES At Commencement CANADIAN DEDATER THIRTY-EIGHT TO ARGUE CONTROL STUDENTS WILL McMaster U. Team Comesto RECEIVE DEGREES Debate Jehle, Robinson The lnst few (lays of February, the entire month ef March and part of (Special to the BEE) April will see the University of BufPublic award ct the Chancellor's falo open its IrrttH'f -halls to the pubMedal for 1033 will be an important He free of charge. part of the University of Buffalo comDaring this time, fine series (if lecmencement exercises In Edmund Hayes Hall at the Thirty-third Annual Univer- tures will lie given publicly by five sity Day Convocation on Wednesday, February 22, at IIo'clock, according to a statement from Chancellor Capon at the close of the University Council Meeting In his office late this afternoon. Not awarded during the years of 1028 and 1030, the medal 1ms been awarded by the University of Buffalo Council every year but two since Its Inauguration In 1925, according to the different departmentsIn the University. On Monday evening between February 27, and April 2, various professors from the history government, and economics departments will speak at Townsend Hall. Professors Bled, Blgelow, Pratt, Tlppetts, Park and Bldwell will lecture then at 8:15 P. M. on International and Economic Developments since 1922. stipulation in the will of the late Chan- The lectures on Adjustment to Social Change will be given on Tuesday aftercellor Charles P. Norton. As friends noon at 4:30 beginning February 28, of Buffalo and of the University recall by Professors Leery, Carpenter, Dr. the clause in the will rends as follows :H. Ij. Levin, Lester, E. S. Jones, Mr. "The Chancellor's medal is to personify Benjamin and Miss Marquerlte P. P. verify public patriotism and sercivic Jane. These also will be held at Towneyes vice in the falo." of the citizens of Buf- send Hall. That Chancellor Norton intended a Tlie Contribution of Literature to very broad and liberal construction of the Life of To-day will be the subject of by Prcfessors Perry, Silverman, the terms "civic patriotism" and pub- lectures (two lectures), Hewitt and lic service" is made clear by the follow- Denklnger ing two paragraphs which he wrote Schuuroth on Wednesday evenings, 8:15 o'clock at the grosvenor Library. concerning this event: "I ask the Council of the University Decent Developments m the Physical to award it each year on Washington's and Biological Sciences will include Birthday at the University exercises demonstrations and lectures by ProfesJones, D. F. Smith, Spencer to some citizen who has performed sors it. N. some great thing which is identified and Pegrune on Thursday evening,8:15 begin March with Buffalo. It. may be a great civic o'clock at Foster Hall, to or political act, a great book, a great 2 second. Professors from the School of Educawork of art, a great scientific achievement, or any other thing which in it- tion will lecture on Adjustment to Change. These lecturers self Is truly great and ennobling mid Educational dignifies the performer and Bnf- are to be Professors Lynch, Jorgensen which ' nod Agee._ Jhey will speak nf the flilo IBTiw *vt* ot tmrworW.grosvenor library on Friday evenings "By Buffalo I mean not only the city of Buffalo as it is circumscribed by between March 3, and 17. being offered to its city limits, but also the greater These lectures are public partly In recognition of the the environingneighborhood of its Buffalo to which the city's moral, intellectual, needs created by the depression. Fureducational, and business influence ex- thermore, the increasingly large numtends. The deed for which the medal ber of college graduates who are unis given need not have been performd employed is Indication that much of within the year immediatelyproceeding the public, particularly the "whitethe time of awarding the decoration. collared" unemployed, are capable of gaining profit form these talks. AdequThe medal may lie awarded to a man, ate opportunity for questioning or conwoman, or child." The recipients of the medal during ference with the speaker after the lecture will be available. the past eight years are aB follows: 1925 Bishop Brent, 1920 Walter P. Cooke, 1927 Frank B. Baird, 1928 No SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS award, 1929 John J. Albright, 1930 No award, 1081 durance; J. Hamlin, The Committee on Scholarships and 1932 Dr. Frank A. Hartman. Loans announces that applications for Following the established tradition scholarships and loans must be m the of the University the name of the per- hands of the Committee before Septemson who it to receive the award will ber first. Awards are announced on not be made known until the time of September 15. A few loans are rethe Washington^ Birthday exercises served for second semester. Announcewhen the recipient is publicly honored ment of these awards are made on by the gift of the inscribed bronze February first. All available funds medal. have been awarded for this year. Mechanism and Vitalism Topic of Lecture bg McGrath On Gov't Control JAN VERNON CRAIG CARLSON KEN HINES SINGS ALNA MATER AT JUNIOR PROM bable nucleus of delwile team. Both are sophomores who for the certificate m Library Science. have several debates behind them. Mr. No candidates are being graduated at Robinson will gird for battle to-night this time m Law, Medicine, Dentistry with the memory of his defeat at the or Pharmacy. A complete list of gradhands of this McMaster team spuring uates is as follows: him to the height of endeavour m order Candidates for the Degree et Abater of Arts to even the score. This debate should draw a consider- Robert Reed Lyle, Frederick James able number of forensic devotees be- Moffitt, Benjamin Boles Sharpe, Marcause of, first, the Buffalo team, sec- garet Stern Wilkinson. ond, the sterling opposition, and third, Candidates for the Degree ot Master the interesting subject. It would be a of Education great encAuragemcnt to our boys if we Alan Edward Bailey, Louise LaTona, eouid present them with an audience Thomas Oliver Marshall, Jr., Norton of over a hundred people, as did McW. Ruth. Master when our team debated there. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor Theplace Is the Grosvenor Library audiof a master of ceremonies to officiate torium and the time eight o'clock of Arts m the Honors Division microphone. at the to-night. Samuel Gordon, Francis Joseph Any suggestions ai.ing this line will Macano, Louise Raymond Morton. be welcomed by Bob Winegar or Walter Candidates (or theDegree of Bachelor Mtiim ji» soo-frr.eThe Laube management promises it k Marguerite Eleanor Hablcht, Philip usual excellent food , and service and Healy, Clyde VanNees Wbitton. has made special attangements to accommodate those who hold Prom party Candidate for the Degree of Baerelor tickets from 1 A. M. till—. of Science It is fervently hoped that the five The Junior week committee is busy Gertrude Marlon Rose. hundred dollar article on the "garden working on the Junior Tea Dance to Candidates for the Degree of Bacwall," namely the 13th century Venebe held next Thursday afternoon. The helor of Science m Education tian vase, will still be Intact after the definite time aud place lias not as yet Isabel Edson Champlaln, Peter Rapfestivities have faded into tlie dim and been announced. The committee Is:hael Saggese, Gladys Margaret Sid-man, — — — Immediately following the radio program the grand march will be held with Chester Ward, this year's football mptain, leading the procession, follofc*! 6y the presidents of the various classes. This will give a chance to Jthe charming ladles attending the affair to show off their new gowns and give the Bison Head Society a chance to "tap" the new members. The march will end at the stage where Lelnnd Mirsheimer, president of the honorarysociety, will speak a few words and Introduce its new members, after which due congratulations will be given distant past. This is extremely likely Charles Dwyer, Sally Dlebold, Helen Kathryn Marie Stanley. by the Chancellor and the Deans. (it had better bo) if everyone keeps the B. Peters, Robert Wlnegar, Sanford Candidate for theDegree of Bachelor Deans To Be In The Receiving Line schnobel m a clean and healthy con- Poppleton, and Margaret Barton. of Science Education (Vocational JitiCr TEADANCE SET FOR THURSDAY Pit — The receiving line will lie composed of Chancellor and Sirs. Capen, Dean and Mrs. Park, Dean and Mrs. Marsh, Dean and Mrs. Alden, Dean and Mrs. Squire, Dean and Mrs. Koch, Dean and Mrs. Cummings, and Dean Gregory. In order to carry out the traditional pomp and ceremony of the affair it is requested that all attending be officially received. From the indication of over 300 reservations for the pcet-Prom party at Laube's Old Spain, to be opeii exclusively to those attending the I'rom, It would seem that n usual capacity crowd will attend. Get your tickets now as student sellers must turn m the money or tickets by noon of the 24. Of course s*oll may buy your tickets at the door, but If you pay for them before the deadline your classmates will lie given credit for the sale. — — sanctions. "OLD SPAIN" Tlie Junior Prom Committee has Resulting from the urge of enthusmade arrangements with the Buffalo iasm, the entire reserved seating capBroadcasting Corp. for a big 8.8.C. acity for the Junior Prom party at collegiate radio party to go over the Lnube's Old Spain has been sold out. air at 11:30. They have secured the Added to an already attractive proservices of Kenneth Hines as master of gram entertainment of will be a dark, ceremonies who will sing the Alma Mater song at the beginning and end deep-dyed dramatic sketch by Bert of the program. Kenneth Hines, you Bisantz, assisted by Gordon Hayes, remember, won the Atwnter Kent award Seymour Abies, Edward Brannllch, and six years ago and has had varied ex- John Murphy. Other entertainers will perience m National broadcasting and include the famous Moore sisters, work as a professional master of cere- radio singers, Bill Lynd, saxaphonlst, and members of the Prom orchestra. monies In New York city. One problem which is at present beGrand March Led By diet Ward setting the committee is the selection After the chairs, lounges and benches All who were present, regardless of In the Women's Lounge had been filled, their personal views, agreed that it Bee On Display the late comers to the last Philosophy was a banner meeting. Following are excerpts from Mr. Club meeting availed themselves of The display case on the third floor seats m the windows, on the piano, or MeGrath's excellent paper. of Crosby Hall is, at present, graced "Bees," ancient were content In finding something "In conclusion, let us summarize the with an exhibit of arguments thnt support the mechanistic and modem. There Is copy from 'way against which to lean. back m HV.il when the "Buffalo Composition : Mr. Earl J. McGrath spoke on Mechway to the "University I—Ther 1 There are no chemical elements mercial" gave anism and Vitalism as Explanations of within the body which are not found of Buffalo Bee." Subsequent issues on exhibit give opportunity for comparLife. Mr. McGrath gave a mass of elsewhere. cumulative evidence m support of 2 The organism abides by the sec- ison and furnish evidence of progress. mechanism from scientific investiga- ond law of thci-mndyuamices m that all We see changes m type headings, impressed tions m physics, chemistry, biology and the energy taken into the body m any editorial style etc. One is that, above all, liast aud with the fact contheir allied fields. He showed form exactly equals the amount of clusively the necessity of the mechan- energy expended by the organism In its present, the Bee has been and is the the student body, the mirror organ point of view as a presupposition istic activities. Itis difficult, there- of all of University activity. m successful scientific work. In his various fore, to understand the place of any paper he defended the mechanistic extraphysieal force. (position against the strongest arguELECTED progress of organic chemistry ments of the Vitalists, on two points, 3 The a considerable mainly, comparlsc.n of utility and com- has demonstrated that constituents of John McCroery has lieen elected the chemical parison of methods used m building number of persident ofthe Senior class of the the body can be synthesized. up evidence. 4— All Investigations of anatomical School of Business Administration. In the discussion which followed many points of view were expressed and physiological features of the orA senior at Georgin Teeb took the physical or and Mr. McGrath was asked to Indicate ganism are explained In of same course twice m the same room. He processes terms. The chemical the bearing which the mechanistic passed both times under the same protheory has upon such activities as re- digestion and respiration and the cirillustrate this fessor aud never discovered the error the blood ligion, moral responsibility, and social culation of nor did the professor. Continued to pg. 3, col. 1 — TANGO YOUR SENORITA TO (Special to the BEE) A total of thirty-eight students will MciMaster University of Hamilton,' lie awarded their degree, certificates Ontario is sending a sophomore-fresh- and diplomas at the thirty-third anman debate combination to Buffalo to- nual University day convocation on night to defend tlie principle of Gov- February 22. Among the candidates ernment Control of the Major Basic approved by the University Council Industries. This team has behind it m its meeting to-day are 4 candidates the moral support of a previous victory for the degree of Master of Arts, 4 over Buffalo on this same subject. On candidates for the degree of Master this occasion the Canadians are up- of Education, 3 candidates for the deholding the principle which they suc- gree of Bachelor of Arts m the Honors Division, 3 for the degree of Bachelor cessfully attacked last fall. Mr. Leon Jehle and Mr. Bert Bizantz of Arts, 1 for the degree of Bachelor were slated to speak for Buffalo, but, of Science, 5 for the degree of Bachelor due to an unfortunate "illness of Mr. of Science m Education, 3 for tbe deBizantz, Mr. 10. L. Robinson will do gree of Bachelor of Science m Business a bit of pinch-hitting. In this duo of Administration, 1for a diploma m BusJehle and Robinson we find the pro- iness Administration, 3 for the certifinext year's varsity cate m Public School Music, and 11 PRESIDENT dition. SHAKESPEARE WROTE NOT FOR POSTERITY SAYS HAMILTON Mr. Clayton Hamilton, press-agent Hampdon, leading actor of for Walter the American stage to-day, spoke on Hamlet and Shakespeare m general Tuesday afternoon, February 14, ill Crosby Those who remember the Tea Dance last year will relish the announcement of this preliminary to the gala Prom. The Junior Tea Dance is becoming popular and almost a tradition. For further information watch the bulletin boards. Tickets may be secured from tlie committee. Program) —m — Robert Stanley Hoole. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Robert Theodore Greene, Arthur Campbell Jardine, Herbert Augustus Paull. Continued to pg. 2 col. 0 Miss Federman Speaks On "Youth In Soviet Russia" Hull. Mr. Hamilton stated that Shakespeare was primarily a playwright, and secondarily a i«>et, whose purpose was to Interest his immediate public, not the public of posterity, and to evoke an emotional response m ids audience, not to concern himself with If you were among that great and the U.S.S.R. Tuition is not required powerful mass of students who during anywhere, and In many cases, some examination week, went around the students are givena government stipend halls eloquently expounding tbe (lis which is sufficient to care for the bare advantages of examinations, and ration- necessities of life. The stipend, howalising on the fact that even if that ever, carries with it the obligation to prof gave you a D. or an E, marks go anywhere the government sends ethical ad religious problems. The were arbitrary, and missed the true them for three years after the complescope of drama is limited insofar as measureof intelligence, let it be known tion of thir course. Positions, morethe playwright must set forth images, that m at least one experiment, the over, are always ready to receive the thoughts, and emotions combined m a reverse has been found true. Ina lec- graduates. The lecturer cited one way familiui' to his audience. Inother ture on the "Youth In Soviet Russia," cnse, where a superintendent of schools, words, although Shakespeare lived at given by Miss Bessie Federmnn of Hut- traveled 0,000 miles to get a teacher a tinning point of time, and was con- ("hlnson-Centiral High School before the The demand is so heavy (U. B. memscientist, Francis Social Science Club, temporary with the the statement was bers of the school of education, please Bacon, lie was not concerned with promade that although the schools of the note). The same case is found In the gress, but summed up m his writings Soviet bad previously abandoned exam- other professions and trades. Although what had been thought and felt and inations, they recently that they — found said In preceding centuries, after the the work Is extremely difficult, and hadto revert to their old program. Miss retrospective manner of dramatists. He Federmnn, confronted by the enigma of the remuneration is comparatively small, Miss Federman said," these are performed the great function of drama, Russia's experiment aud unwilling to not values that of furnishing vicarious experiences to help us understand our fellow-men, hut exhibited the panorama of human experiences without drawing from them lessons m religion and philosophy. Although the current philosophic and religious thought accepted by Shakes- peare m Hniulet was nearly outmoded In his own day, his eloquent treatment of the subject still thrills audiences. As Ben Jonson said, "He was not for an age lint for all time." Oberlin co-eds may smoke m their rooms if they have fire extinguishers rented from the school with them. by which the Russians the accept either the all-black or all-white measure their work. If they suffer interpretation of the situation, went to now, they do so gladly,since they feel Russia last summer to determine im- that they urc doing their share for the partially how conditions really were. government." Miss Federman emphasized the im- Miss Federman emphasized, especialportance of youth m the Soviet on ly, that the conditions In Russia to-day, which she thinks that the entire suc- do not approach Utopia. She recountcess of the present experiment depends. ed-an incident of how children came to "If the youth of Russia succeed she the train begging for food. But, this said, "they will have changed the embarrasment of food is only foundlit psychology of a whole people." certain sections "Nowwhere, however, As for the educational system, the except m the army is the people's hunspeaker made it clear that the two ger satiated. Yet they are willing to problems most perplexing to students endure it since they consider It a mere the United States, namely, tuition temporary condition," concluded the and positions, are entirely absent m speaker. m �2 THE BEtl NationalStudent League Q < Sends Letter of Protest a ilQ*V I Vc Tc / JBlEiS fTQT ImlS /JaO BIT OF INTERCHANGE Bu HAZEL EVERITT FRATERNITY NOTES STYLUS ALPHA KAPPA PSI That the students of other countries Vermont University will be the beneBUZZARD concern themselves with the immediate ficiary of two trust funds amounting white ghosts bi-weekly dinner Monday of At our Battalions 1 political issues confronting society is night we had as our 'guest Professor close to $1,000,000 according to an iin- Marching on the sidewalks ; observed m the situation m Haiti. nouneement issued during the ChristGas with finning vapor, white, Charles S. Tippetts. Dr. Brumbaugh Jacques Roumaine, President of the put In an appearance later on m the mas holidays, And then they say there. Bullets from icicle machine guns student organization m Haiti which and bite! evening and spoke to those assembled That hit my face Is no Santa Claus! Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, called the strike m 1930 laying the A no-man's land to cover on the topic of Advertising Reforms. N: Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate basis for the great anti-imperialist Through whirling snowdrifts; of the of Seventy per-cent Harry Lots has been pledged. inmates provided of postage for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. movement m Haiti and Involving 30,go the Minnesota state prison who are enDriven on by wind, I workers, -000 FOUNDED 1921 students and has been rolled m university correspondence PUBLISHED WEEKLY While silently like evening shadows BETA CHI EPSILON arrested and is being held m comSingle Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 courses receive grades of "A" or "B" ; Dim figures move across the snow! municado. Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity will M. —Dorothy Dillon Office, right Publication Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. well folks, niaj-be we're not m the Together with Mr. Roumaine are hold a closed formal recognition dance Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 place. being held many workers, leaders of at the Park Lane on Friday, February Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter TEMPLES this movement m Haiti, including their temples of solid 17. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Ashland Collegian has abolished They have built Peguers La Paix, a Dominican carpenRoland R. Benzow things. Editor-in-Chief editorials m its school paper because It Telephone Crescent 2389-J. ter and Moratls, a typographer. XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY Of steel and. mortar and clay, Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager The National Student League of the is believed that the editors ideas arc- But Ibuilt mine where the white gull Announces the fcrmal Initiation of Telephone Crescent 3079-R. University has sent letters of protest no better than thoseof the student body Gordon Lamb, Roger Salisbury, Homer wings, Managing Editor William E. Sawyer against the lack of Justice m dealing and that they do not represent the Fero, Hugh Kelly and Kameron CarpenTelephone Crescent 0058-J. tide washed it away. And the policy of he paper. No suggestions ofBUSINESS STAFF with this situation both to President NEWS STAFF Their altars are heavy with sacrifice, ter. Betty Rosenbaum Circulation Manager Hoover and the Haitian Ministry m fered here Rohind. News Editor Helen Steck Election of officers for the current have placed a dream. Saymour Abeles On mine I Sports Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr Adv. Manager Copy Editor Their candles bum brightly m silver fiscal year took place on February 13, Richard Ball Perhaps someone would be interested Associate Editors 1933 with the following men elected. frames. to learn that at Atened De Manila ColExchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Hazel Everltt President, George Miller; Vice-PresAnd mine cannot even be seen. lege m the Phlllipines the only time Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor prayers are burned as the in- ident, Charles S. Gibson: Treasurer, STAFF may enter the college gate is Their that cars Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, M. Johnson, V. Homer Fero; Secretary, Richard Trauis. cense during typhoons, and, it is added studKerr, B. Knight, B. Weller, V. Niekl, L. Plummet', B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, And mine have only the light Haber, Donohue, Cook, Lester, Schoen, responsible Y. N. Lee, R. B. Hnmm, V. R. ents will be for the actions D. Lenz, F. Of a thousand «tars on a highway of PI KAPPA PHISORORITY N. Knowlton, M. Klein, H. Olson, H. Graf, T. Whittaker, D. Morrison, H. Savada of their chauffers. dreams Pi Kappa Phi sorority will hold an Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Sllverberg, Mary Hurst, Myra Tyson, Maxine Kysor, Ruth, Illi, Joseph Spiller. open house t6a on Sunday, February To glde them into the night. Wellesley girls are being entertained Make-up Edwin Richardson, Charles Penfold. Their temples will stand forever strong 19, from 3 to 0 ut the sorority house, days by a complete diary lost on these The latest fad has been Technocracy. Through all the ages to be, 1!) Deverenux Itoud. All sororities are Vol. 13 FEBRUARY 17, 1033 Xo. 17 After having dismissed mah-jong, yo- their campus by none other than a But Ihave only a song to leave invited to attend. young gentleman. Harvard yos, and Technocracy, our enlightened dashing "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" As my humble legacy. public turns to jig-saw puzzles. That The BEE stands for PHI PSI SORORITY I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. is the vein of the intellectual approach The 01-year-old ban on dancing at BLUE HAZE 2 The expression of student opnlon. Phi Psi sorority will hold its annual of the, "New Bepublic." Now what is Ohio Northwestern University was reI like blue haze that settles 3 Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of dosed formal on Tuesday February 21, Just after sunset times, Technocracy ;what are its weakenesses cently removed and the college held its Buffalo as a liberal institution. and why was it forced upon our atten- first dance since 1871. We trust the 4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and Customs. When blue trees make blue shadows at the Park Lane. s—The5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western tion? As they stand m a blue line. "first attempts" remained at home New York. ZETA TA USORORITY Howard Scott justifies his stand by that night. Blue lights flicker m the distance Blue shadows steal through, Zeta Tim Sorority will hold its forattacking all forms of political action no matter whether of revolutionary An English prof at Ohio State reAnd the grass seems to lie a mass mal initiation and dance on Saturday, Emphasized February 18, at the lied Coach Inn. or reactionary origin, that Is, he "Ig- commends that college students read Of blue. nores politics which suits President more fairy tales. Just a change as shadows purple, For a long time an analysis of the Student Activity Ac- Babbitt of the Zenith Rotary Club and Then a purple wind slips by, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA count has been pending. Just where does your $12 Student his fellow members right down to the At Gunnison College freshmen are And stars begin to Twijikle Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gammi Delta In a purple sky. After we have experienced required to walk backwards while they entertained Harriet Dempster of Alpha fee go? In an October issue of the Bee a complete "account- aground." crisis for more than three years, Mr. are on the campus. Then blue, a deeper, heller blue Chapter, University t>t Syracuse, at ant's" report of the expenditures for athletics was printed. It Scott informs us that, "a crisis Fills the earth from sky to sea, m the spread on Monday, February lit. balancedperfectly. At that time little comment was made history of American civilization Is at As we walk In silence along A survey at Creighton University the hope that some credulous student would use the "Soap- hand." Control of the means of pro- showed that smokers, both moderate Even you look blue to me. longer —Dorothy U. Dillon is no considered as and heavy, make better than box" for a tirade. Disappointment! So now we have some- duction wealth. Instead, units of energy are to do those who abstain frommarks the noxious thing to say. be the measure of 'physical wealth.' GHOSTS weed. Out of 100 representatives studThe technocrats attack the 'price How strange It is that a imth could (Cunt, from pg. l.col. ti) First, it might be well to state the situation tabulai system' and not the profit system as ents 09 light and heavy smokers averbring aged 84.7 ill grades while 31 nonsome of you have been led to believe. Such old familiar thoughts and Candidate for Diploma m lliisiness form: averaged 82.3. Adininisl ration When they expose the contradictions smokers memories. Raymond Everett Klrkpatrlck. Entire Expenditures for 1931—32 They steal like whispers from two of the modern methods of production, week, morning a senior students One Candidates for the Certificate m they quote the results and superficial lips lover's l43o University Estimate of Students— Sclio;.l Music realities; leaving out, however, the of the Economic class at the Ling'ring'round me hanging on Public of Rochester are furnished free lunches $18,561.95 basic cause of per)odic Total incomes from student Fee Brian Henrietta Becker, Margaret the breezes crisis with their by the professor m chorge. A good idea 15,994.45 increasing To Athletics and intensified Farsworn hopes of dreams too strong' Virginia Garrison, Norman Albert Wtls. Slyrlie! How about it? 2,567.50 To S. A. C Candidates for the Certificate m acuteness. is, they glarThat for me; omit this ' ' Amount %of total ing fact :that tl)|e appropriation of the Reports have it that football men of f How fervently the old ash-dimmed Library Science Hazel Leanore Fisher, Blsa Louise $15,993.25—85% products, produced m essence under Rutgers didn't wash for two days preFootball and Basketball flame still burns; Hoffman, Helen Lucille Hngueuor, AlGirls Activities 1.20— socialised production, by the capitalist, vious to the game with Lafayette the How small a recompense a berta Harriet Isch, Grace Treodora contains the germ of the disintegration idea was that the men would be memory Music 850.00— system of today. All stronger of the economic ■lackmau. Dorothy iA'iizner, Louelln W. When ghosts file silent-foced 425.00— Dramatics Neville, Janet Irene Phelps, Thelma I. of which gives us a hint as to the whys and love returns! Council Student Phelps, Dorothy Florence S*iurberg, and wherefores of the 'great publicity A number of students at the Univer—Dorothy M. Dillon Men's Debate which has been showered upon Tech- sity of Minnesota earned $850 last year Doris Elisabeth Spelder. Women's Debate As has already been announced the nocracy, Its exponents and opponents. by typing themes for their fellow-studStudent Council How to Keep Collegiates speaker will be Professor James T. There is unrest all over the country. ents. Technological unemployment is a fact. Handbook 195.00— Sliotwell, Professor of History at ColOut of The former employed are unemployed. The Mortar Board at Ohio Wesleyan Awards 200.00— umbia University and Director of the The students of today are the unem- is sponsoring a "Gold-Diggers" Ball, Division of Economics and History of continued from last weeks' BEE Considering the multitude of accomplishments which ployed professionals of tomorrow. The the women buying the tickets and callthe Oarnegle Endowment for Interna"I cannot recall that I ever talked tional Peace. Mr. Shotwell's subject for for the men. Wonder what time with a prisoner result from the meager allotted to the S.A.C. whatwould workers are sick of this 'prosperity ing here who had worked around the corner m sixty days' hokum. they must get the men back home? the commencement address will bo happen if the S.A.C. was given some real money? Say his way throlgh college. ""'The United States m World Affairs." The spectre of (' mmunism is haunting of the Student fee. What genius, what talent could be de- the world. A safety valve is needed. A "Female Aid Society" has been or- "I venture to suggest how you can The academic procession will form at the University of Washing- prepare your boy for college in such veloped? The Blue Masquers, for instance, are need oi Something which can lie ridiculed and ganizedthe at 10:30 A. Jl. m the womens' lounge purpose of renting fraternity a way that his experiences there will In Edmund Hayes Hall on the Univerpraised at the same time is needed; ton for funds badly. Need the commendable accomplishments of this not head him a very pins prison. tin unattractive co-eds at toward State something which looks revolutionary to the First and foremost, see to It that he sity campus ■and will proceed organization be stunted by lack of sufficient funds? The glee and m essence Is retrogressive and re- reasonable prices. University auditorium m th." same a has home that always faces life buildingm clubs and the debate teams are further examples of efficiency actionary is needed. And so, we have This year's annual time for the commencement at the University squarely and honestly, without foolish In other words, a superexercises which begin at llo'clock. The drawing out talent and presenting the student body with Technocracy. Kentucky pictures pretense, of will contain of the unconvincing evasions or analysis 'pie of our ills and m ten mist popular professors public is cordially invited to organizations of which we are all proud. And yet, to those ficial instead of overemphasis on superficialities. A Buffalo attend, the sky' with pnper rapier thrusts popular Indies as the home that is less than fully ten most the against 'price only honest in system' is offered to activities of the entire fee is allotted. This means, the custom has been m former years. Its attitude toward what may seem of course, that these activities, although efficient and produc- us m order to make the students more very inconsequentiuil skeptical than they are and the people matters makes it A research committee at the Univertive, are, however, hampered by insufficient funds. On the of An Open Letter to for its children, later on in life, this country as bewildered and con- sity of California has brought to light easier to In what the law conNr. Stanley Travis other hand the sum going to athletics, though many times fused as is possible. By the way,' the fact that there are only nine un- be dishonest siders very important matters. So Professor ol English larger, nets an uncertain result and a doubtful proportionate Thomas More's, Utopia ;Cabet's, Voy- klssed men on that campus. within your Income, even if that does age to Icaria ;and Edward Bellamy's, Dear benefit to the student body. Mr. Travis: entail some sacrifices. Do not pretend Looking Backward were Utopian exto Men of the University you not, be what are or to what pressions providing, high"the have The contention is that there should be a redistribution of also you do not have. recognize your standard possible living standard of for every of the proportions of the student fee going to athletics and to est "Very early in life begin to teach ' and correctness of dress. body without exception." The Utopian the other student activities. Is it fair that of the total fee movements turned out to be failures This Is the time of year every your boy financial responsibility, and So many have called our receipts should go to dramatics while goes to athletics? and their exponents In nearly all cases collegian strives to look his or her the essential relation between money attention to the character and $1.20 work. Give him the largest allowIt is ridiculous to note that goes to Girls' Activities. attempted to hold back the progress of best up to scratch with the liest How generous! of them. ance that you can afford and that it and fitness of your apparhistory. Like Utopianism Technocracy seems el. for him to have, and then It's Prom Time Is reactionary. Something is wrong with every- make wise keep One might question a good many expenditures as stated With rigidly to it-4jut do "U.Hujtc'o congraulathim the 'price system.' You do what lone . the whole university the Athletic report. The most ludicrous, perhaps, is the we say, but "we have no plan for anticipating a heck of a good time not tempt him telle by insisting on es you. It's a splendid ex$130 spent for the numberingand lettering of grandstandseats directing society," say the Technocrats. ut one of accounting for every last cent of ample for the student the brightest social events his it. If he really needs more money than at Rotary Field. One hundred and thirty dollar! And why These men claim to be scientists; yet of the year. body. you give can to afford him, show him were'nt students employedfor this job?A student would gladly they are subjective m their analysis. LOOK YOUR BEST! how he can earn it himself. If you In these days, personal undertake such a job for half the above figure. And $397 are Historical experience means nothing out those Tuxes, young mon| want Fill appearanceis 'definitely a pretty nearly a one what is spent each year for gate and door attendants. More student to the Technocrats. Worst of all, they . Brace up ! You he men And hundred percent Insurance against and historical you young ladies, his factor for success and the jobs. $645 are spent yearly for the erecting and taking down of denounce the objective preserve thnt ever going to prison, let him working-class which role of the world earn at mark of the men. and $216 for dismantling and carting these bleachers natural color . keep ycur eyes least a part of Is that of 'grave diggers' of the prohis college expenses. sparkUng as always! In keeping with the from Rotary Field to theElmwoodMusic Hall and return. baby "Do not My is that Techhim. Treat system. fit conclusion him like times, easily And it's done affords the man already sheep's THIS that he nocracy clothing is the of thinks he is. When we consider the necessity these hard times of . by coming into Rod's Encourage him in his awkward all men of the University an WAY and stretching every dollar, the above expendituresseem extrava- fascism ! place and keeping toned up opportunity to dress well with often annoying attempts at self-expresgantly high. Moreover, attention should be paid to the studgood, nourishing food thnt doesn't sion and and correctly at a minimum self-determination. Ninety-eight per cent of the boys at When he elevating the cultural ent. More money ought to be spent cost. Custom suits as low as hurt the old B.R. Don't forget !It's gets into trouble because of his immaNorthwestern University prefer girls $18.80 standards of the studentand the University. This can be done who do not drink, smoke, chew Prom Time at judgment, pull him out so ture not do * * quickly that he falls to by a greater heed of the value of debate, dramatics, music, and paint like .Sitting Bull. Well, aad We look for the privilege of connect cause who serving you as we have so and spoil thelike. Are you satisfied with the uses to which the student wouldn't? effect. Do not him, EARLE and do many others at your school. not nag him. The one is as bad as fee is put? Are athletics over-emphasized? the Sincerely yours, other. Give him ever-Increasing freeThose contemplating the marriage while he dom Is living you— with with state should study the life of John The BEE takes this opportunity behalf of the stud- Milton. After he married he wrote the burdens and responsibilities and "a demcriminatingshop for mtn" hard Opposite body ent to welcome back to the campus Chancellor Capen "Paradise Lost" and after the death knocks that are inseparable from Science Hall Fifty any Five Niagara Street true freedom-^and he will not after his long illness. The Chancellor will officiate at the of his wife he wrote "Paradise ReNain near Englewood larger Independence of misuse the at Franklin gained." exercises next the Wednesday. Commencement college years." TET) \c 3 11 7 ... Technocracy Sheep's Clothing Of Fascism — —— — —— — —— — ? Are Athletics Over m Candidates for Degrees m — — — * * * — ... — recurrence . — .64% 5% 2% 212.50—1.1% 255.00—1.3% 212.50—1.1% 212.50—1.1% 1% 1% ... ... — Prison 15% 50% m m 7.5% 2% 85% m — Prom Time! ... ... ... .. — .. bleachers m .. ... .. ... m ........ m * RODNEY'S Spanish Villa -UiUmtc'o �TBE) BE*! 3 Our Greatest CLEARANCE SALE Since the World WarI Come to the College Shop and' see how deeply we've cut prices on many of our items. One of the biggest features m 4 j — «# m * Vk' H H H^l1 j^^ 111 j lis VI HBr L 1 ~~ i v 'IHfc B LB ii ALL SINGLE-TROUSER Braeburn University Styled SUITS AT $| 0.7S All latest styles and materials. Desirable patterns and colors. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP m 8 Hi L^Lt fi* & s&i v. MECHANISM AND VITALISM fontlnncd from pi?. 1col. 2 point. It Is sometimes stated by vltalists that organs could not function outside the organism. This is disproved by the fact that the heart of a chic-ken removed from tlie body and surrounded by a proper organic solution lias been known to beat continuously for over twenty-one years and is still beating as some may have read m the papers not long ago. Nerves similarly excised and prepared have remained stimulable for long periods of time anil the muscle tissue attach thereto capability of reaction. s—The5 The action of the organism as a whole is to be explained by the fact that its parts are interconnected by a nervous system and a chemical balance within Its complex structure. Its — power of adaptation Is explained ontogenetloally by the action of the envir- ■'&» avauKrai O onment upon its modifiable structure, and phylogenptieally by variation and selection. The argument thnt it adapts because of some purposive or teleological force falls down because there have been any number of species which do not adapt and consequently are "^1! J L^B 'afl L«#A^r^®M BsSF a«am lm\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \WWW\ BHa^^^^ST \ \ \ \ \W\ iitnwh /iV>pnv //#/> tOudVCO jVOSll — eliminated. 6 And lastly, while it must be admitted that there are many lacunae m In a recent survey conducted at one Andherois a goodbit of news. There is anew club at the the mechanistic explanation it is held, of tlie lending Eastern colleges It was University, the Varsity Club, whose charter members are all first, that the law of Parsimony dethat the students who mands that we fill these gaps In terms discovered members of last season's varsity and frosh football squads. higher marks than However, anyone at all interested m football and m joining of what we already know and, secondly, smoked received the that tlie Introduction of an explanatory those who did not ;a fact which led club may apply A three-quarter vote of all for admission. ex"cntolccliy" really as factor inch the investigators to believe that smokplains nothing unless tlie Vltnlist desmembers present willelect a candidateinto the club. ing is an actual benefit to the student. course, of is, cribes it. The Mechanist B X It ll 11 unjustified In making the Vitalist explain the entelechy m physico-chemical terms, since that is Just tlie matter at issue. He is not unreasonable, however, m demanding that it lie explained m intelligible terms und thnt seems not to he possible." CAMPUS BRIEFS The Freshman girls entertained ill Tlie entire Men's Glee Club will prehonor of their Junior Sisters at a tea sent a few numbers at the Commencelast Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 P. M. ment Convocation next Wednesday. In the receiving line were Dean M.'icdonald, .Miss Deters, Mrs. Simon, Betty The special rehearsal of the Men's Willi!, Lois Kech mid Josephine Pound. (ilee Club will tic held m Hayes AudiA plan Whereby students otherwise Leta Leonard Betty Wuhl aud Jose- torium, to-day at 12 :30. Varsity The purpose of the Club is to promote higher unable to continue at the University of scholarship, and good fellowship, and to improve the football phine Pound alternated at the pinno while tea was being served. Blue Masquers held tryouts on MonKiiiis.*!.-* next semester may obtain day nnil Tuesday afternoons, February mcnls at an average cost of ten cents knowledge of the members. Meetings are held Wednesday 18, and 14 respectively. Tlie names of each was announced at the university evenings m Perkins Hall, Central V.M.C.A. There are talks dip and (jown sponsored its third mema few days ago. by Jimmy Wilson, who stimulated the formation of the club, highly appreciated music recital on those who have been accepted as bers of the dramatic club will be and a good deal of time is spent m wrestling, basketball and Wednesday during Convocation Horn*. published m the next issue ef tbe BEE. Prixcilla Bombard was the guest artist George Kuufmnu's one act comedy, swimming. The officers are: President, Bob Rich; Secretary, and her fine pliuiorecital was well reDo, Howie Williams; Treasurer, Sam Pusateri; historian, Bert ceived by the student and faculty If Men Played Cards as Women lias been selected by Blue Masquers gathering. Bisantz. as one of the plays on the program 88888 Ihey shall present early m March m Personnel office was Invited conjunction with the Men's and WoIncidently, there is wrestlinginstruction under the sup- lustTlieweek by Miss Helen Fuirbairn, Glee Clubs, ervision of Andy Lehr, formerly of Lehigh, who captured and who was liomt for v few days from men's held the intercollegiatelight-heavyweightchampionship while New York city. Miss Fnirbalr i win. An asterisk is placed before the at that institution as well as sharing m football. He appears is nn leave of absence from the Person- names of unmarried professors In the nel Office Ibis year, Is studying for University of Minnesota catalogue to be a darnedgood egg,and the boys alllike him a lot. her ph. I), m Psychology at Columbia merely fer the convenience of the 88888 University. — BULLPEN . The big season for intramural athletics is upon us. Basketball is winding up its schedule now, but hockey will shortly becomeorganized,if thereis any consistency m the ice. It maybe that exams put a crimp m the abilities of our Boxingand wrestling willtake up a lot of time, and just when basketeers, or it may be something else,but the BellowingBulls these are finished, training for the Moving Up-Day track meet are not bellowing as loud as they should. That 40— 39 loss at willstart. Then will come softballand basketball, and finally, Alfred was a tough one to take especially as Alfred is one of exams, which some people think of as a sport. There are enough sports on this program to take care of everyone and those teams that has rarely tasted victory m a U. B. basketball of form anyone can participate! Tommy Neill as usual ishard at work encounter. Well we hope they get into some kindhoped for organizing pretty d soon. A victory against Syracuse was these various sports, and any further information by few, with the Bulls trailing to a 48—22 count. Billy Powell can be obtained m full from him. Let's have a- big turnout for and ViePellicano each served 6 points, representing the highest all these athletic events. It's free! held total of any member of the team, while Marsh Stoll ' was to two lone foul shots. Marsh, however, played steller ball against Alfred, ringing the bell for eighteenpoints. 88888 Last night the boys played Clarkson Techand tomorrow night they stack up against St. Lawrence. Itlooks as if they've got to come through m all the rest of their gamesif they expect to finish highup m the conference standings. co-eds. Corsages for theProm W^^tT Plfeji-Jii Hf^t^|^^S Regular SOcFull Course Evening Dinner 36c Served to Students Only From 6 to 8 P.H. CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROON Opposite Foster Hall THE STUDENTS' AND FACULTY'S FAVORITE EATING PLACE ORCHIDS $1.00 Each Two lor $1.78 Gardenias SOc each \)V %sJS Sweet Peas and Roses 91.00 up r^ Roses, Valley andSweet Peas $1.50 up Also Other Combinations Try Our F^amous Meals Full CourseStudent andFaculty Luncheon 36c — F^elton. Flower Shop Main and Utica -* Crwlt 12 0 Samuel J.Gibson '35, Campus Representative �Pits 4 THE —— BR« La lVlode By Lisette Danbfe Duty Frock Mmw 4 BMMM — Heu Tork-Parii <*a«Aio*i« — rabbits, vegetables, flowers, fruits even babies all from an emptytub1 What an astonishing fellowhe is1 Of course, you will be going to the Junior Tea Dance and the Junior Prom. But, perhaps you tco are facing the problem of buying so many new cloths. Paris offers the above model as a suggestion. This is m the ever-popular black and white, and Is most effective m satin or that new sheer material, «,iaha T,oh The assorted rabbits, babies, carrots, cabbages, ribmagic. The tub has a false bottom that itconveniently displaced, and numberless wonderful things spring to life in the magician's nimble fingers. They do litery 8 a 0 n the bonom of Pe « magician the lifts them out. Snndella. The gown with its white jacket, clasped ot the neck and waist, makes a smart afternoon gown, and when the jacket is removed it immediately resolves Itself Into a lovely evening gown. This follows the plainest of lines reaching almost to the floor and having as its only trimming a crushed velvet grille of contrasting colors. For daytime wear a soft white hat of the same material as the jacket with a tiny veil over one eye, adds a ohic note. Remember, through In selecting your frock to haveitsuit your own type. th"tuCuWng\h e^natuTa7sh" ..„,,,„„ w will Gad*,* So .c 0 E; "Trick, e. p. Button & Co. by - ~W~ M ITS TUW TO ££ TOOZBD ywmTY) *" FFaS! TVf^DJ^aW J^/TAT \S -*-^'</Af M\ ATOT4F """.*.* AJ \**.\.M*W ax% m \SJ.V Bre legitimate on the stage but not Tricks business. Here's one thathasbeenused * ci arette advertising...the illusion that I" blending. is everything in a cigarette. '» explanation: .<<>, , f Blending is important...but it makes alotof difference whatis blended. Inferior tobaccos canbeblendedtocover up Iheirhumbleorigin. Bui your taste soon -C " " out the full round flavor of mild,highgrade tobaccos. It's the costliness of the /oWcos.aswellastheblending.thatcounts. '* ,s a fact' we" kn° wn by fH^F" ®^^ ■"■*tobacco experts, that Camels are madefrom finer, MORE "0* ,h0" ° nV ° ,her "p^!^*^ 0 BULLS BOW TO LAST MINUTE SAXON RALLY Unable to stop a last minute rally the Alfred Saxons, the Blue and White cagers went down to a 40 39 defeat m their invasionof Hornell last Saturday night. A wild, looping shot m the fifteen seconds of play by an Alfred forward gave the Saxons their one-point victory. Buffalo was unsuccessful m its attempt to penetrate the Alfred defense m the few seconds of play that rmalned. The Buffalo five played fast, headsup ball, but were unable to cope with the reversal of form displayed by the home team. Cnging sevenout of twelve attempts from the foul line Buffalo was outscorcd by the Saxons who were successful m fourteen out of eighteen — by tries. j^MmN " Jb^b^b^b^bkL,X. INTER-MORAL GAMES SOON TO BE OVER Marsh Stoll played another steller The final games In League A nnd B game at his tip-off post dropping m will be played this week. The final seven goals from the field and four standings of the teams will be pubfoul shots for his evening's total. lished next week. The box score: The re-orgunlzationof the leagues inVessels, rf 2 1 5 to three teams will take place the foung If 2 7 1 week of February 20. Tlie following icki'iis. c 2 3 7 men have been selected to play on the (Vhaley, c 1 0 2 teams : lava, c 1 2 0 ARTS— Bush, DeOraff, Kolb, Shertdpssa, rg 8 2 8 man, Niger, Hock, Bardella, Limocelll, (nark, lg 2 1 5 3. Sawyer, Dcsmon. 13 15 40 Totals BEES AD Mayer, Kumpf, Jauileson, BUFFALO— Williams, Tesuow, Case, Luther, Mc1 1 3 Smith, rf Laughlin, Rosing, Weyer, Wasner. 3 0 6 illlflllllll. If Bursi-ck, Secrliriiig, PHARMACY Jtoll, c 7 4 18 Bellonea, Leff, Griffin, Beclota, Jack3 1 7 son, Nolan, I'ciiiciiiin. rg Levine. Walters, lg 1 0 2 These men are requested to report Powell, lg 1 1 3 Thursday, February 23, for practice m " — — — on — from 4:30—6:15. Announcement The date of the Plny-D.iy with State Teachers College has been advanced from March 1, to March 8. CALENDAR February — 18 Itaskelballsi. Lawrence ut Buffalo February 21— faces, strange places; strange rules, ROGERS, DIX FILMS sickening trenii r! Strangeness IStrange FEATURED AT GRANADA Strange School. Intense joy and excitement great doubt and bewilderment. A thousand eyes stilling, criticizing, Just us m the outer world there are praising, questioning! Professors and nil kinds of people, and various social staggering questions; pride and bum- strata, so are there men of many minds illation; discouragement and exhilaraniiil many types m prison. There are tion, Noise and quietness, laughter and seriousness, success and failure. That victims ns well ns villains. No more dramatic treatment of life shaky, uncertain, dazed feeling perm a typical American prison camp has meating all action ami thought. And then the first few hectic days reached the screen than "Hell's Highand weeks are over!Impressions luive way," RKO-Hiitllo's stirring picture of been formed and forgotten, All has a convict's struggle against persecution become routine, custom, habit 1 Now showing at the Granada Theatre, Sunwe belong here are part of the whole, day with Richard Dix m the starring lunger the whole Is part of us. No role. the bustle and bewilderment: now, "Hell's Highway," Is said to lie best quiet, even running work done and appreciated by those fancying film fare to be done. of Homeric strength. The course is laid, the prow is set A strong supporting cast acts out toward tlie distant goal, the slip sails surely and slowly on a shining sen the drama. It includes Tom Brown, Stanley Fields, Clarence Muse, Charles Smooth sailing and nil Is well ! Mlddleton, 0. Henry Gordon, Rixhelle Hudson, Warner Richmond and 28 — — — — — — others. In his latest Fox picture, "Too Busy To Work," ciming Sunday to the Granada Theatre, Will Rogers gives QUEEN BEE GRANADA - F GRAF SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY jFEBRUARY 19, 20, 21 Basketball— Niagara at Niagara A Freshman Woman Retrospects — — February 22— University Day February 24 What to <lo! Where to go! When to be there and how to get there! Rush, hurry, hustle, confusion ! See so and so, do such and surh, sign this, fill out that pay here, get this. Tuition, tests, teas!Lookers, library, luncheons! Here, there, everywhere! uuil all the while Inside a constant Junior Prrm February 25 Itask.ll.ail— Hot-art at Buffalo FREE ADMISSION TICKET low ROGERS too'busy PRINTING — TO WORK— Buffalo Journal Herald 3047-40 Main Street TO CINDERELLA PALACE OF DANCE MAIN NEAR BDWABD, OVEB VKHNult's H«Uss Syitem....So Beintiful Girb Ticket good for OneFREE Admission and Two FREE Dances T8.48 OCT AMD PRESENT AT BOX OFFICE ' ADDED FEATURE A\ brown yt^s Alter the Show or Dance FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Gerling's Sandwich Shoppe LISEItTV BANK SI.DC. 24 W. CHIPPEWA a" . wsst * , TOBACCOS matchless N A blend his last quarter to a follow tramp. This Is typical of the Rogers m real life, for he gives liberally to charity Opposite tmt insists on doingIt m his own quiet way. His latest film is based (iii a stcry Ben Ames Williams which was prepared fur tlie screen by Philip Klein and Barry ('miners. John G. Blystone directed it. It revolves about the adventures of a wandering philosopher searching for his daughter who disappeared with her mother while lie was fighting m the Wi rid War. When be finds her m the luxurious home of the man who stole his wife, the real drama of the picture begins. How he solves his problem forms the busts for what is said to he one of the most fiusclnnting stories ever told on by the screen. Students Are Seriously Handicapped By Eye Strain Care for them m the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician (Oculist.) BUFFALO .^Ox X$P OPTICAL -J"0 COMPANY ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES 659 MAIN ST. Nesr Huron "IsTMAINST „ N r Swan With Discrimination A two-room suite may be secured at the Shelton for as little as $135.00 per month, or a single room for $50.00 per month or $2.50 per day upward. A fine restaurant is located on the street floor. Shelton guests are selected with discrimination. Special Offer Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50— , available to both women and men (suits free). Club features (free to guests) :Swimmingpool; gymnasium; game tow."' tor bridge and backgammon; rool garden and solarium; library ■""' lounge rooms. i Also bowling; squash courts ana cafeteria. Reasonable prices.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-02-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/17/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-02-17; Vol. 13 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15621c23a64085769676d81ad04a34d8.pdf b921821ddbbed879d09ab5cc2058915c PDF Text Text BEE THE | Competition is now open. See Editor or the !Business Manager, Hayes 8. The University of Buffalo Vol. 13 , j 1 Seniors!You'll want to be inthe composite. Last opportunity Saturday. Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 HEINRICH Men's Club Sponsors Lecture HELEN FOR Dr. Eddg, Y.M.C.A. Worker, INTERVIEWED "SENIOR MEMOIRS" On the Far East Situation fourH Special Convention In Hayes Auditorium BEE SOLICITS STUDENT OPINION ON TECHNOCRACY What have years of college for our students How have they 'gr» How doneH ?l I baveH their irloasH lies I changed? Have I artH Changes, been for bel H for worse iH How does the Univer H No. 16 ************ **"*"«* * Over 80% of the senior pictures * * on the Main Campus have already * * been taken. Only Friday and Sat- * * urday remain open for sittings. * * Those who do not show up will not * * appear in the composite picture * * * will not receive one free of * and * charge. Come on seniors Remem* ber 235 Crosby Hall is the room. * ~* *********** ******* — FACILITIES OF OLD SPAIN SECURED FOR BIG WIND-UP OF PROM BEE OFFERS PRIZE CLAYTON HAMILTON, TO STUDENT WRITING LECTURER, ADTHOR BEST SHORT STORY SPEAKS ON "HAMLET" Junior Prom gained adIdcdThe colorful with lustre the announcement that the entire facilities of Laubes Old Spain restaurant have been obtained The Men's Club of the Universitj for the exclusive use of the Prom guests to bring U. B's. greatest social has secured the services of Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Y.M.C.A. worker and lecfunction to a colorful conclusion. turer, who will address lhe students With this new feature, the tradion The Far East Situation at a special tional U. B. Prom takes its place with Stylus, cooperation The with What do U. B. students think of the of sity of Buffalo convocation In the auditorium of Haye; echnocracy? Motivated by this ques- pare Clayton Hamilton, lecturer, author, the entire Bee staff, is sponsoring a that of Harvard, Yale, Cornell, and with other "up-to-date" universiHall on Friday morning, February 17 editor, tion, a Junior was approached on traveler will Short Story Contest, open to any stud- other of the Big Ten who charter the Dr. Eddy, who has degrees from ties? Do the students, at the University speak dramatist and Crosby Hall on ent in the University. The best story finest eating facilities obtainable for liis burning issue of the day. His of Buffalo, favor in Room 301 University College plan? and of WooYale the tutorial Tuesday, February 14, at 3:15 P. It. will be published in the "Bee" and a this occasion. query follows. ster, went to India as a national secre- answer to the What do they think of the outstanding The history of mnn is the history issues of the day prohibition, techno- His subject will be "Hamlet An Act- prize of $2.50 dollars awarded to the Since it is customary to "taper off" tary of the Y.M.C.A. and worked amoug Play." >f the growth of man's mastery over cracyand what have you? winner. All contributions must be the gala Junior event with a tete a' What better ors the students there for fifteen years. nature. The early Eoliths, the later answers could we have than those from Mr. Mamllton is widely known for submitted not later than March 1. tete over coffee and sandwiches or He has also worked among students of his writings in Every-body's Magazine, This contest promises to be rather other refreshments, it was decided to Japan, Korea, China, The Far East, evolution of primary, secondary and our Senior leaders? This week, let's corBookman, for unique tertiary stone the the Forum Mr. it offers tools of Paleolithic ner Helen Heinrich. and so forth. considerable free- attempt to obtain the finest accomodaand Russia ns an honorary worker Hamilton's "A mannual of the Art of dom to all contestants. The Bee feels tions available as well as en masse Age, the growth of pastoral culture and without salary. But how extremely modest is this Fiction, long in justified making development agriculture accepted of has been ns a one rule, however, purchasing power. outstanding student, so capable in so In the early years of the World War finally the work and is now studied ns in fairness to all and for conveniences and standard machinery with Innumerable other many ways Eddy curly worked with the British brown Pr. from her Dapper Al Smith, night manager of sake, the editors have set a 1000 word Army as Y.M.O.A. secretary and later inventions point out to us how slowly hair to her orange ankle socks yes a text-book in more thfan two-hundred colleges. His works limit on the length of the story. This Laube's has enthusiastically aided the increasing at first and with universities and recently in the same capacity with the American she's wearing orange ankle socks tocommittee in its plans by arranging troops. He is the author of many rapidity this growth has taken place. day. She demurs when asked for her "On the Trnil of Stenvenson" and does not mean that all contributions a specially priced and attractive menu, "Wonderings" expected are Also, Anthropology masterpieces. approximate as science of are his to this the books including, India Awakening, The souvenirs. And only after continual as well as providing entertainment and epochs past contrary in of and should limit. ! us, definite the lecturer Quito the Short "short coaxing are we able to obtain anything This teacher New Era in Asi'a, The Students of Asia, shows stories" are also eligible and will be service accessories. The menu, which and The Challenge of Russia. He has respective mentis of production of the for as she says "I find it very hard prove to be a worthwhile feature and judged generated equal mostudents are invited to attend. onran standard with the will be of souvenir type, will be posted written the best short book on the necessities of life have to talk about myself and wouldn't if all on the bulletin boards in the near longer ones. strong enough to change you'd give tives in man is, Mnnchurian situation that there me Just the 'tiniest' chance The "Boo" sincerely hopes that this future. namely, "The World's Danger Zone." completely (revolution) the form of to escape." But the investigators are contest will be accepted with enthusAdded to the cozlness of dim lights .Those who heard Dr. Eddy on his bis social order. firm. "Tell us Just a little about your iasm by the students. Recently there in a colorful Spanish "cabaret" atmosThat our culture is also subject to experience at U. 8.," they threaten (?). visit to the University a few years ago forces, has boon too little literary activity in Iphere will be a surprise program of know that he is an accomplished spea- certain economic or material She gives in. "Alright, I'm Just me the University. It is the ultimate pur- musical entertainment. This will Inker and competent to discuss problems has been discovered and masterfully iand how am Igoing to compare me pose of this contest to awaken in some clude numbers by the Moore sisters, of world-wide interest. It is hoped that eleborated upon three quarters of a now with me who entered way back in The annual gold medal award for measure, that particular phase other prom entertainers, and a "Bara large student turn-out will welcome century ago. The nature of these ma- (?), "She asks." "You ask for changes?" 1032-33, given by Phi Lambda Kappa. small college life which is so noticeably ber Shop Chorus" as well as musical implications of terial forces and their Fraternity, Eddy changes. the return of Dr. to the Univer"I haven't noticed any for the It has Jewish Medical Inumbers by talented U. B. students and sity. Watch the bulletin boards for were certainly known by the great been rather a development of faculties best thesis on a medical subject written lacking. alumni. anthropologist la. H. Morgan already present. American help by undergraduate an medical student, the details of this lecture. can't learnOne Fraternity and sorority banners will and the profound European scholar ing something by attending college, and has been presented to Myron G. and bedeck the terraced walls of Old Spain Karl Marx. even if one Just comes to listen Jp Maurice M. Rosenbaum, of the UniverWhat place and Importance, then, lectures, one is and mark the sections reserved for the bound to absorb sonie- sity of Buffalo, School of Medicine, It VPriniia sTrniips. should we assign to the researches and tuiug. So, in spUe of oneself,-one suits was,-learned at the-campus this week. inductions of the Technocrats? intellectually!" "As a Freshman, IBecause of the successful collaboration For those whowish to leave the Prom The characteristic significance and was very shy This Ibelieve Ihave of both authors, who are brothers, the early, the same special accomodations will be made at Laube's from 2 AM. Paul Harris, Jr., educational worker value of the researches and inductions overcome. In connection with this, Fraternity gave two medals to the winand lecturer of national repute will of the Technocrats lies not ln the should be mentioned the fact, that col- ners. Parking faculties will be furtill—. Wednesday nt 8 o'clock the Next free, Irltck of the restaurant. address the Men's Club on Thursday, pointingout that our political govern- lege gives one poise and composure in The winning paper was entitled, "The Philosophy nished Club will be host to ProfesFebruary 1(1, at the noon luncheon of ment (government based on territory all circumstances." Both entrances will be available for Solubility of Calicum Stenrate ln Solusor Gehninn In the Women's Lounge. use. the organization. "The Place of Disar- and property), our wage system (cap- "Fine and what do you think of sor- tions Containing Bile and, in Water;" He will sponk on "Different Types of mament," will be the subject of Mr. italism) with other associated traits ln orities, clubs, athletics, professors, and represented work done in the deOwing to the necessity of guaranting Geometry." for complex our industrial are destined dramatics, glee club and courses at the partment of Bio-Chemistry at the MedHarris' address. people geometry means only 200 persons In order to warrant the To most antiquities but that University of Buffalo, Helen," weasked ical School, under Dr. W. D. Langley In 1927 Mr. Harris became a col- the museum of one thing, plane Euclidian geometry. expense and preparation by the Laube league of Frederick J. Libby, Director is their appropriate place now and hurriedly— afraid she would shut up over a period of more than two years. To mathematicians geometry mcmis a management special tickets have been of the National Council for the Preven- that it is there they ought be relegated tight as a clam and leave us in the The paper, which was printed In the study of more general types of spheres issued at $1.00 per couple. tion of War and in this capacity tra- by the American people. Journal of Biological Chemistry In De- The set of assumptions on which plane All of the best tables are on reserve, dark. thought there was cember, was awarded first prize at the veled extensively throughout the Thus is the deathknell of liberalism "As a Freshman, I geometry is based is only one of a tho at the same price, for those who United States addressing universities, sounded in America. The viciousness nothing so grand as sororities. It Is Annual Fraternity Convention in New number of possible choices. Dr. Geh- make early reservations. No one will unem(charity, idiocy of reforms luncheon clubs, high schools 'iind liberal and quite hilarious for the 'favored; being York city during the Christmas holidays. ninn will discuss some of the sets of be admitted without a ticket. Already ployment insurance etc) is made apgroups everywhere. invited to one party after another. But, The Messrs. Rrsenbaum, who are jun- uxionis on which types of geometry Alpha Kappa Psi has reserved seventyIn 1030 his emphasis upon the im- parent by inductive evidence. In this now, I think there is nothingso tragic. iors in the School of Medicine, are both have boon based, and will indicate the four seats on the balcony. kind) portance of men becoming active for new light (new in degree; not in More than one poor girl's college graduates of Ogdensburg High School. innumerable w^iys in which spheres Surprises galore are in store aud In pence and Improvement of world con- of Technocracy it becomes clear that career has been ruined, because the While the medical student of today- oan be described. next Issue we"U sny more. Ha-Cha ! complete abolition the nothing busy of short of the he Inauguration heart, exceedingly ditions resulted iii the is nevertheless sorority, upon which she set her The mooting will be of special interest aspire can to the wage system enunique project high great a with the business men of the class possesses opportunities for decided that she was not to students of mathematics, science, of St. Louis. To further this project dignity of a progressive move. enough'for them combed her hair gaging in useful research work, both and logic. All friends of the Univer- FAMOUS MOORE SISTERS especially when he Mr.Harris In1031 visited six countries queer or didn't dress well. Clubs young men agree, FEATURED ENTERTAINERS sity are welcome. of Europe establishing contact with would aid these girls, but usually these Is so fortunate as to work under the The Junior Prom Committee promismany notable figures which Included 3, competent col. 1 a scientist. pg. to direction of Cont. MEN'S GLEE CLUB ed to have some firts class blues-singers Dr. Albert Einstein, Gandhi, Lord The Menu's Glee Club presented the as added attractions at the dance being Astor, and others. Tuesday fifth concert of Its season last held February 24, ln the Statler BallMr. Harris is now devoting his time evening nt St. Paul's and St. Mark's room. True to their promise they have to the development erf this economic United Evangelical church of this made a special treat possible for the project and especial arranged meetings city. uffulr. Being dissatisfied with the for thoughtful people in various walks The Club was beard in several selec- local talent they searched elsewhere The Delta Slgmn Pi of life. is scholarship key of prison life, his superior intelligence tion, the balance of the program being for well-known artists and found them If you want to hear a real speaker Continued from last Bee presented by the Varsity Quartet, in the personages of furnished by the centhe "Moore SisSing prompts him to accept quietly the exand enjoy a good meal dl n't miss this atmosphere of "The Intellectual Ijoslic Karnotte, pianist; Ralph Wee- ters," tral office of the fraYoungstown, Ohio, the city meeting of the Men's Club on Febsituation, igencies and as a gar, violinist and "Lermo" the Magician noted in of his new ternity annually to Sing Is far more cultured than most for producing so many vauderuary 10. each university where people suppose. Among the inmates are rule our college men are model pris- better known as charles Lum. ville stars. And they are really sisters, disciplinary measures fact, oners. large chapter delighted by In A crowd was a is maintain- experts In history, literature, journthe too, ask Bill Sawyer,he knows. It was ed. It is awarded by a alism, philosophy, comparative phil- among them are practically unknown. presentation, onthusiastlculy applaud- due to his personal friendship with the committee of the fa- ology, science and religion. We have "For economy of prison administra- ing the club upon its work especially Moore Sisters that made it possible for culty to that male college-trained lawyers who usually are tion, among other reasons, they arc not the Russian "Araut of the Forty Mer- the Prom Committee to obtain the sersenior who, upon gra- glad to give legal advice to the other often, put to such menial tasks as cies." Tho Varsity Quartet directed by vices of these stars. duation, ranks highest prisoners, The Social Science Club of the and doctors who Informally sweeping up refuse, but are assigned Haywood Johnston supplied their —Refused RK.O. Contract— University is happy to mble to present | in scholarship for the prescribe for minor ailments of their work for which their previous training bit of close harmony to the program. The sisters Isabelle and Dorothy comMiss Bessie Federman, a teacher at] course In unbe The club will next be beard on Wedthey entire are to especially fits them. So fellow-inmates. We once had an be known to many U. of B. should High nesday, they ns its next i merce and business will School, February 22, library, doing Hutchinson or when frocked clergyman; brilliant scholar found in the prison students, for they lived in Buffalo up speaker. Miss Federman, who has readministration. be was, too. One of these highly edu- clerical or secretarial work, ln our participate in the Mid-year Commence- to five years ago. Since then they cently returned from an extensive There are two keys awarded annually cated men said to me: 'Chaplain, you many offices. The present chief clerk ment exercises of the University. have been entertaining at college and tour of Soviet Russia, will address the at the University of Buffalo one in the don't class me with the rest of the ln the central office is a college-trained private affairs in addition to commeranswer- expert accountant who turned to forPANHELLENIC students on those aspects of Russian Evening Session and one in the School prisoners here, do you?' 'No,' I work. Recently they relife which are of special interest to of Business Administration. The Punhellenlc Association of the cial radio ed, 'Iplace you far below them. They gery. Other college men work ln our American students. This key was established by Delta did not have your training, your oppor- well-equippedhospital wards, or ln our University of Buffalo will sponsor a fused a three months contract with The meeting will be held in the Wo- Sigma Pi in 1012 and has become recog- tunities, your general background. So clinics and laboratories. Many of tho campaign for the collection of old ma- the R.K.O. circuit to appear with Billy Ambrose, well known comedy man and men's Lounge on Tuesday, February nized ns the highest individual honor I consider that you are much more to instructors in the school are also college gazines for the Erie County Home. The 14, at 4:00 P. M. Miss Federman has that any student In a school of com- be condemned than these other poor men among whom is one of the most campaign will start on Monday, Febru- dancer. The girls will be featured in harmony and solo numbers with the consented to participate in a period of merce and business administration can fellows who never had the chance In remarkable teachers I have ever known ;ary 13, and continue for two weeks, keys lecture, following her in 470 these Approximately assigned ending February discussion of as on Monday, 27. Boxes orchestra in addition to special novelwin. and many others are life that you did.' which she will answer questions from have been awarded to date. "It is seldom, however, that our advisers to the inmates who are taking in which magazines may be deposited ties. Played at BurkeU the audience. college men show such a conceited advanced studies through correspon- will be placed in the girls' and boys' Musical Social Science Club Invites all interbasements. The Prom Committee has just respirit. On the contrary, they seem to dence courses. ested students and faculty members to conviction "To the best of my knowledge, we Pnnhellenic is undertaking this pro- ceived wire from Fred L. Euglerth, andDramatic Talent feel the disgrace of their intensely than have not any school-teachers or college ject at the suggestion of Dr. Niles Car- chairman of the big Tri-Slg attend. Ball of Plans are being made by Blue Mas- and imprisonment more our prisoners. penter. All students of the University Bucknell University which was held among give n program in conjunction any other group of inmates. Usually, professors quers to tryouts that Masquers announce Blue too, they think back of the punishment Whether this is because- such men do are asked to cooperate with Pnnhel- January 14, featuring Jan Carlson's for those wishing to liecome members with the Men's and Women's Glee Club at to the crime for which it was inflicted. acquire real education at college, or. be- lenic in making the campaign a success, band. He said, "Jan Carlson has a in A committee Is early March. to be held of the dramatic club are But however much a highly educated cause.of something connected wj,ththe by bringing their old magazines to the fine band and he made our dance the Monday and Tuesday, (13 and 14) of work selecting one act plays, whose be man may feel the disgrace of Imprison- essetial altruism of their profession, boxes which will be placed to receive best on the cnnipuß so far this year, will announced basecast of characters next week In Room 40 In the ConrtS'p'g. 3, col. 3 ment and shrink from the associations them. coming Bee. without a doubt." In a issue of the ment of Crosby Hall from 1:15 P. M. com-B — — — — — — ' ' — ' — ' JEWISH MED. FRAT WINS THESIS PRIZE ' ' '' Philosophy Club Paul Harris Jr. At Men's Club Hears Prof, Gehman On Plane Geometry — — - — — Delta Sigma Pi Awards Prize Key SING CHAPLAIN To Highest Senior SING REVIEWS PRISON Miss Federman I — Speaks Tuesday — CULTURE " — Coalition of " �2 tH E BEE TIKE BEE PRO NEWS SOAP BOX Entered as second class matter Dec. IS, 1922, nt the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate Is the student body at the University of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. of Buffalo entirely apathetic to all even music? It FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY cultural offerings, seems Hint those of us who are unable $1.50 Year, Per Single Copies, 5 Cents1 to appreciate more difficult subject Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3J3S Main Street, Buffulo, N. Y. matters can respond at least to those Weekly September Published from 23 to June 3 by the administration Except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter efforts exerted — to bring good music to us. I refer specifically to two instances, Roland R. Benzow Editor-in-Chief first, the famous Hart House Quartet, Telephone Crescent 2389-.I. Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager and Secondly, the music assembly held Telephone Crescent 3079-R. at the last Wednesday assembly under William E. Sawyer Managing Editor the direction of Mr. Zansig, Telephone Crescent 0058-.T. In the former instance, the string NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Betty Rosenbaum Manager quartet appeared during tlie first week News Editor Helen Steck Circulation Saymour Abeles Sports Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr Adv. Manager in December with nn excellent interCopy Editor Richard Ball pretation of Mozart and Debussy. The Associate Editors Exchange Editor Helen Peters Hazel Everitt Stylus Editor recital was given In the Women's Lounge at a late afternoon hour, Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor STAFF which was certainly convenient for tho Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reiniann, I). Guthrie, M. Johnson V. bulk of the student body, and the adKerr, B. Knight,B. Weller, V. Niekl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. Lenz, F. Donohue, N. Lee, R. Ci ok, B. Ilninm, V. Lester, K. Schoen, mission change was the nominal sum N. Knowlton, M. Klein, H. Olson, H. Graf, T. Whlttnker, D. Morrison, H. Savada of 25 cents. Despite all the convenience Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frames Stephan, Bettv Townsend, Gertrude of hour, place and admission, if n dozen Sllverberg, Mary Hurst, Myra Tyson, Maxlne Kysor, Ruth, Illi, Joseph Spiller. students were present at the recital, it Make-up— Edwin Richards! n, Charles Penfold. is a liberal estimate. Because of the Late News Call Crescent 9772. poor suport given the presentation, the Vol. 13 FEBRUARY 10, 10S3 Xo. 10 quartet was forced to cancel Ihelr recital scheduled for the latter part of EXECUTIVE BOARD — — — "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" January. The BEE stands for— I— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. 2— The expression of student opnlon. 3— Promrtlon of. the principles underlying the growth of the University of Buffalo as a liberal institution. 4 The inauguration and support of University traditions and Customs. s—The5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western BV DOROTHY LENZ One of the great minds of the frosh medical class lias discovered that the checked towels they have In chemistry are just the thing to play tit-tat-toe on in class. They are so unobtrusive. The students at medical school never realized that the spitting contests they participated in many years ago would prove helpful In their medical work. Xow one finds them walking around the bio-chem lab. with a test tube in one hand just in case they might have more saliva though they feel as if they never would. Jean Hnhl when interviewed on the subject remarked, "And its important to be able to spit straight too." — Sam: (the Innocent frosh medical student almost any time) "Doctor, Ithink you are wrong." Doc: "Well we'll look it up and see whose right Sam: O. K. Doc. (After looking It up It was found strangely enriugli that, the professor was right) Doe: "You set Sammy I'm not al- ways wrong" Sam: "Gee Doc, my book doesn't say that. I'll look it up and see if you are Meanwhile a tentative recital has right." been schedlued for April 10. It will Doc: (Raising his eyebrows and bo materialized If the students show looking pathetic as pathetic as any sufficient Interest to make it worth well fed man can look) "May be I'm while to bring the artists here. wrong" I suggest that a petition he placed on __New_York. Note: Sammy has such faith In his the Bee circulation desk for signatures little,green book. of those students who are anxious to LAW SCHOOL THE MYSTERY CHAMBER bring the Hurt House Quartet back The students of the law school are on the campus, this petition to ho pre- recuperating from a severe attack of Here's mystery for a drama. And it concerns you! What sented to Dean Park. examinations. The Dean expects them has been happening at those ultra-clandestine meetings of the As for the most instructive and all to recover, but many will have to pleasurable assembly period of folk- be rather careful with their diet for Athletic Council? "Why has the Athletic Council repeatedly song singing under the direction of the balance of this year because a rerefused aBEE reporter at their meetings? Mr. Znnzlg, Ican only say that those lapse next May might prove fatal. TheS.A.C. has on its roster two memebrsof the Athletic who missed it and there certainly Council these two men have seldom put in an appearance at weren't few ! were the victims of — —— — — — — meetings of the S.A.C. despite ample notice in advance. In self-deprivation. I, STYLUS direct antithesis to the habit of openness on the part of the S.A.C. (and it has alwaysbeen so) is the "behind-closed-doors" To all the Wfuld-Be or Might-Have— attitude of the Athletic Council. And they have always been Been Poets of our Illustrious UniverBo HAZEL EVERITT that way! sity :— Greetings! How does this concern every student in the University The Stylus has been altogther too the storm Is over and we Now that of Buffalo? Simply this: that there is a strong rumour about are to resume the rational existence in fasrionable for its own comfort lately. circulating the knowledge that something is going to be done which we found ourselves preceding Ever since the depression has hit it to that $12 of yours that goes into the Treasurer every year. the avalanche we turn once more to the free lance literary activity in the The Athletic Council already gets $9.80 of this,85%, or a total the gossip of other campii where we University has practically ceased. Let's end the depression and bring of $15,994.45 a year. This is over half of its total receipts. It find that: is a compulsory student athletic fee. What does A Northwestern professor advises back the prosperous Stylus of yesterthe Council want, more money? Your money? And yet the Athletic Council young men to marry a girl if she can year. It can be done if all you "Wouldand "Might Have-Been's" will takes the stand that it is none of your business what happens run a hundred yards in thirteen Be's"your poetic souls from their earthly free seconds. those behind closed doors. Well, it is your business. And prisons and let them wonder off into any student who pays such a fee should be entitled to an under- Two students at Bluffton College In the inspirational realm of the Muses. standing as to where that money goes. Arkansas were recently reprimanded What is this about the Athletic Council changing its by the Dean for pouring red Ink over SURCEASE constitution? Why are the students not informed of such action the statue of Venus de Milo in the through the BEE? It is a concern and a right of every student college library. Slug me some song to be informed. Why was Mr. Mimmack unable to answer Vassar College recently got out an I have not heard before. certain questions askedhim by a BEE deporter on the happen- Injunction a candy company Then softly steal away ings at the last meeting of th Athletic Council? Why did he to restrain against it from manufacturing a And close the door, hem and haw about unable(?)to remember what happened at product kown as "Vassar Kisses." It So shall Isleeii the meeting? Mr. Mimmack has promised the editor of the BEE seems the original product wns sweeter. Why keep complete information as soon as anything happened. Isn't I Southern California celebrated a Vigils the changing of the constitution important enough? "Free Beer Hour" a ago. few weeks It would be wellif the Athletic Council would be a bit When he comes no more, wns so great that It Beat my more illuminating in regard to its proceedings. No wonder Student demand brain endlessly the program Into a "Free Beer curtailed Against unfeeling shore, there are misunderstandings when one has to guess at tin- Ten Minutes." And stir my soul from sleep. activitiesof this "Ku Klux Klan" at the University. The Athletic Council is now debating hotly changes in In n recent survey made at Columbia, Staring Into the void With eyes that now have ceased to the eligibility rules. It seems that next year's football" team It was revealed thai the students that weep? ! had ghest the h home; murks lived at will be "shot" if the eligibility rules are not changed. The It shall lie good to rest— — students are interested in their football team and yet the which may or may not pr^ve something When you have sung concerning parental influence even In Athletic Council will vouchsafe no information as to the pos- these enlightened days Some song Ihave not heard besible changes in the rules. fore The door to the Athletic Council is plastered with signs The Physical Education Department Sing not a word of love or hate, —"private," "keep-out," "don't meddle" — but slip your of Ohio State has announced that in- Bold— peace or war, travail or joy student athletic fee under the door. It is a just claim that the coming co-eds are thinner since the All these Iknew —before They taste of him student body has the right to information of such activities depression. whose bodv and whose soul were mine of the "Mystery X Chamber" as concern the student. A professor at Wltchiln University now, Yet he comes to me no more [Next week— analysis of the financial report of the Athletic recently declared that to be a success Why slug you not Council.] girl depend a must 85 per may my per- That I BIT OF INTERCHANGE — — — — MORE "SOAP BOX" cent on — sonality and only 15 per cent on brains we've been suspecting this for a long time. close eyes? Sing Me some song— lhave notheard before Hozella Gray The flagrant unresponsiveness of the student has been from Untermarsfeld, "u great prison in demonstrated too often to pass without comment. Tburingia," where has spent the It is not the purpose of this column to constantly query past month or two he in Celle. why this and that activity is not supported by the PENSEE In writing of his diet, In a recent j'ai des objcts body. Everyone is familiar with the poor attendancestudent at the letter to Dr. Carpenter, Dr. Cantor Aujotird'hui commun.. Business Ad smoker last fall, the Frosh-Soph rush, the sup- states that in his hungry moments ho Un hommo, un arbre et one fleur; posed rally, the Anti-War dinner, etc. ad infinitum This finds it necessary to remined himself Je les ul questionne-la memo response column has frequently carried editorials which in other col- that It's all "for the sake of science." lis cherchent tous-le bonheur. leges would be certain of student response. Not a single Our Criminology professor is mak- L'homme sourit et embrasse sa femme a first hand study of the Prussian L'arlire embrusse le feuillage, student answered the editorial on fraternities which appeared ing penological system on n Social Science La fleur exhale un parfum doux some time ago. Does everyone agree with certain accusations Research Fellowship, Ohaqun pense qu'll est le plus sage, and will made in that editorial? Is there no defense for the fraternities? completed his survey this coming have sum- Et moi, je les regnrdeet Je sourls We have printed the Athletic Council financial report Does mer. lis rostent la dans un muet amour ; everyone agree with the extravagances listed in that report? Objets sllencieux qui attendent The BEE investigated the student job situation. We FONTAINEBBLEAU Un autre jour. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Palaceof Fontalnebleau,France made rather specific recommendations. Does the smugness Famous Dorothy M Dillon French masters: Wider, Philipp, of your own existence presuppose your interest in anything Dupre. Nadin Boulnnner. SalinriHC,LitlvinRoosevelt, Dccreus, Hewitt,Hazelne.Hildn Ohio State men practically dance but that which directly concerns you? aire, Grandjnny. June 25 to Sept. 35. For 1933 catalogue, their way through college. Last year Realize that these things do concern you if you address: Walter damro'sch. Presidt'titof campus organizations make the Amerlcnn Committee, 119 East 19th St there held 058 them your concern. If you disagree with certain aspects of New YorkCily. dances. our editorialpolicy or any other policy, write us a report brim full of your own sincere opinions. Take some side. Express yourself in the "Soap Box." Whatever you do, don't straddle the fence for four years. NOTICE! The New University Restaurant is now open at 2040 Main Letter From Dr. Cantor which our not too slim professor, Dr. Street, near Hertel Ave., under the management of Harry Nathaniel Oantor, is now subsisting in "A slice of bread, black coffee and a the Celle prison In Germany. piece of cheese" this is the menu on Dr. Cantor has Just been transferred — Torge, one who knows the student trade. Home cooking, L. good helpings, excelleng food at reasonable prices. — New York, N. Y. Here's decidedlyexcitingnewr.about brassieres! They are called "Full-Fashion." As the name implies, they are full-fashioned very much like fine hosiery, with practically invisible "fashion-points" deftly used to give them their exquisite contours. Consequently, "Full-Fashion" brassiere is as smooth on the bust as the wearer's own skin but with this important difference: "Full-Fashion" moulds the bust to ideal contours, gives the fipure lovely"uplift" and roundness. That's where a "Full-Fashion" brassiere differs also from full-fashioned stockings whereas stockings take the shape of the limbs,"Full-Fashion" controls the shape of the bust. Itis deliberately, delightfully deceiving— jit gives the effect of natural loveliness combined with the feeling and appearance of "nothing at all." — — Is It F-air— We Ask You? To patronize establishments who will not advertise in your school paper. Those who advertise make your school publication financially possible and it is up to the students, in appreciation of their support, to patronize them. Remember PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS for they are usually the best and largest establishments in the city. Follow the Crowd — God send you words That have no sting! —— "Full-Fashion" Is TheNew Fashion in Brassieres To THE STUDENTS' jJJjf^TTj^STAURTANTS Campus Edge Tea Room Opposite Foster Hall SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON 20c Consisting of Meats, Potato, Vegetable, RollsandButter, Beverage "" Earle Rodney's SPANISH VILLA Opposite Science Hall Menus Changed Dally "" students Welcome Any Tim. THE OASIS Next to Granada Theatre Attention Given to Students TRY OUR EXCELLENT FOOD Special "" University Restaurant Main Street at Hertel Quality Food at Low Prices HULL'S RESTAURANT 3270 Main Street Announcing a new Restaurant servlnf the BestFood and Fountain Specialties �THE BKt! 3 Save Money IN THE leople know it.. COLLEGE SHOP DURING Our Greatest Clearance Sale SINCETHE WAR! 60Braeburn University Suits . reduced to 819,7S -:^?r^^^^ 1 ''■■- 30 Charter House ■■■■:■::■;■:■: kJ Deluxe Suits reduced to «29 Pt' ' : :i 78 1 mmWmmm^mmm^^Ll H^ SJSJI ■}[ i^BM^^, l-mmmm «K COME IN AND SAVE MONEY ON OCR FINE CLOTHES. SMASHING REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE. KLEINHANS l.ilfl Wk S^^B lililiUißßlllHfaßßl B^^^^S^ ' :-I '■.■>'■.-J*a«k :i ■ '^i^^^J^r^«^'^ :'': ■ COLLEGE SHOP Helen Heinrich Interviewed for "Senior Memoirs" Cont. from pr. 1, COl. 3 girls 'draw within themselves' and shun the organization. All girls should participate in athletics, for there is nothing better to bring out the best in a learns to work well wilh others. Grace is always an asset." And wisely "once you get over the fear of approaching the professors, you find them very human and a very decent bunch." "As to courses Ut U. B. Ifind a very wide selection. Om couldn't help but feel satisfied though adding a.course in music appreciation would be splendid. The tutorial system Ims widened the field even more a fine system, allowing one to advance ns far as his individual capacities per mit. Dramatics, under the fine direction of Mr. Travis, are splendid. Th< try-outs terrified me. But our White Masquer's play for the Blue Masquers was lots of fun. Lattuuer Ford was the dashing hero and Roy Harris was tin' desperate villain. It made us feel that we really belonged to the club. As for glee club Iconfess Iturned out a little flat." "My ideas on religion have changed, but not ns much as with some people with whom I have talked. My morals, though, haven't changed a bit. I'm net Interested In prohibition discussions, at all. But when it comes to law and order, Ifeel that fewer people should girl. She — — ..... — i£^ Ai ■WM^l^ !^l^& v — — Jt THEY'RE MILDERTHEY TASTE BETTER ;^^fcfc^t' ''W *■ © 1933. Liggett & Myers TobaccoCo. ■-'^!WlliP*ff^ I ""^^^I/' JB^ Columbia N<f L% coast-to-coast a^-k r. 4-^ a«~ J- 4 \ A f* -^ Network. Ia*rJ VJllviJIvlllClM : Review Prison Culture easier to find material in fl Bhorter time; made me appreciate books ami Increased my knowledge of authors, ancient and modern" ami continuing— "U. B. lias, rather than isolating, brought me into closer contact with the outside world" no, I don't mind seeing girls smoke yes, as n rule college girls take less notice of their clothes than Juniors 'and Seniors in high schoolno, my ideas on marriage haven't (■banged expect thai Irealize now more mil mire the Important part economics plays divorce is necessary in only m few cases the depression has shown more than anything else what good spots girls ore— no my ideas on hoys have not changed and then quick 11s a wink Helen slipped around the coiner to her favorite Kuril (with the yellow breast platet (what can you do in a case like that, we usk you). cept Sunday, WOMEN'S CLUBS CAMPUS BRIEFS The Women's Club had an unusual and enjoyable program on Wednesday, February 8. when Virginia Willis, a junior at the University, presented one of her piano pupils, little Jeanne Marie Jettns, who played six delightful selections. The program follows: Gr.up I Frolics von Wilm Childhood Scenes Schumann Witches' Hovels Schytte Group II The Story by the Mouse Frank Cont. from pg. 1, col. 4 the truth remains that those who make Xational Students League invites all Mental exercise and strain are over teaching their life-work do not come till next May (Vl. Physical exorcise interested students to attend its meeto Sing Sing. steps In. now, with tho ping pong tour- ings bold at Grosvenor Miliary. Sundays "How docs it happen that so many nament. Sign up bring along a p.ni- fi 0:00 to .S:00 P, M. The Group is of them are in prison? Why should men We're' most all ducks but we dub now concerned with n systematic study who belong to what is popularly con- with fun. First rounds will soon he of Karl Marx. sidered our most privileged class make played off and it won't be long till be 'let off." such ii failure of life thut they have Mickey Mouse meets the Queen of the Women faculty members are organizOn other questions we received these to be shut up behind the bars A col- V. B. ping pong courts. ing a basketball team! Hurp.iy there answers "I feel not sorry for Ilie inclined Sing Sing now ait is lege man will be lots of competition, with "Bunlibiurlans, Iconsider library science Beta Chi Kpsilou is receiving the fol- ny" Montague adding up the score, as to lay the blame on scclal and economic a fascinating work, and when one enperiods in says lowing chapter; conditions. He that of new men into itsactive Lynes joys one's work,one finds it not hardfast as she does Trig problems. A studfinancial depression the proportion of James Campbell, Malcolm Valone, out team is already beingorganized to Hope to attend meetings at Lake Placid, Valse Plttoresque— H. Helnhold prison highly educated men who are in Charles laiiwsoii, Paul Beelkc. Infor- ippose tills faculty team. New Orleans etc. myself some dayBlflu Dance A. Jrnstn should be expected to increase, be- mal iiiiiit.ion will ho February IB and yes, history makes one realize tin Those wlm beard Jeanne play were cause, in the first place, a depression Hi. Formal initiation wil bo held at Sigma l'i made u tour of the much impressed by her ability and the Delta terrific struggle our ancestors had mui hils earliest and hardest those who are the Park Lane Apartments Friday, Courier Express Building on Wednesof what they went through for us Women's (iub wishes to congratulate jobs, and in tlie February 17, proceeding the fraternity holding white-collar day February 8, Mr. Paul 0. Beckes Virginia Willis for her success In Incourse, psychology and sociology make are used to recognition these men and place, second dinner dance. nl' the advertising department person- structing such an accomplished young one understand tlie basic facts of exliving better and more expensively than ally acted as guide showing the group pupil. Jeanne and her mother, Mrs. istence anil the reasons why U person so, Congress against mechanics, delegates and when The totthe lalmiTs or the Imany interesting things that arc not Dean ('. Jettns .were the guests of acts thus or why that thinghappened : FACULTY during comes, Chicago and War in the Chl'lstwillheld they arc less able t-rlala generally viewed on routine tours. Ithe Women's Club at luncheon. knowing these things makes our conto adapt themselves to a lower scale inns vacation will make a report on the HOLDS MEETING ing tact with people more pleasant anil life Congress Thursday evening. on Febof living. Ihave not yet been able to more enjoyable— Student government get any statistical check on this theory; ruary m. at 8:15, is very efficient in coping with probThe monthly meeting of the faculty At tills meeting a commltte will also but ns far as it goes, it sounds plausible. Announcing the Opening ol lems arising ilruing the school yenr: of the School of Pharmacy was held "Hard drinking and sexual excesses he set up to carry on further anti-war it is a fine idea, for the students are HULLS Main Street Monday evening, January 10. One of arc, of course, nearly always associated activity. Opposite Campus thus responsible to themselves alone All students anil family members Inthe most Important issues discussed with a life of crime; but it would take for any change, drastic or otherwise STUDENT PLATE LUNCHEON 28c professional criminologist to say Just terested in this movement are Invited being a leader bus developed n certain concerned marking of examination a Ooiwlstlntvol Mem. Potatoe, Vesetable. Uevurairc. Bread. Butter. Fountain Specialties bow far they arc causes of crime, how to attend the conference which will apLast fall n committee was ability papers. the to poise aminnt of and they are effects of crime, and to b hold In the Women's I/ninge. gather loose ends together— yon bet pointed which consisted of Dr. Hewitt far what extent they arc merely concomitinvestigate the matlap for and Pnbst to Mr. Iwas surprised to be tapped Wednesday, February 18, the results For ant of the ethical and emotional On recqmmendattcns. submit not). ter and and Gown" (but we'.irc entertaining instability which lends to both dissipa- Freshman women arc years tho School exams; past forty-seven a; tea in the Wothe the "No, 1 don't believe in regards college men their Junior Bisters crime. As tion and used the throughPharmacy has numerical of grade or standard maintained four o'clock. All upwho arc sentenced to prison, Iam men's Lounge at out the year should suffice— yes, young- system for rating examinations. As n anil, to a less ex- per-class women are cordially invited that drink certain however, meeting, future sters In high school need u stiff founda- result of this to atend, Betty Wall], vice president the tent, sexual excesses (especially when tion yes, Ifeel more calm now than papers will he marked according to distinctly of the Freshman class Is in charge of disease) are by followed entered; I when I don't fare ns much letter system. This will take effect of crime. It is rarely that a arrangements. for a rousing game of tag in the locker with the beginning of the next academic causes The members of Cap' and Gown wore college man comes here without a room; Imust tie more serious no, Iyear. history of alcoholism, which usually tho gnosis of Dean Llllias MncDonald question discusImportant college, in Another restricted, have never felt during at a luncheon at her homo on February Pharmacy (though not invariably) began In any way Ilove to watch the foot- sed concerned the annual days. ii. in;«. undergraduate his held in the tall usually do n games; they "Open House" ball and basketball 7S SO advantages that fall year, have of the so the lot for the boys— no, of course I may ho never felt foolish; nor superior either, of National Pharmacy Week In An Attractive Valentin* Box Wrapped **\y Try Our aßamous Meals the year was while in college— U. B. has changed ■njoyed. The spring of to hold j Full Course Student and Faculty Luncheon 35c one of my ambitions ln life, which wns suggested as a better time Regular SOc Full Course EveningDinner 35c of greater j to be a designer of clothes— I'm wor- ■"Open House" because Served to Students Only Foom 6 to 8 P. N. Nain andUtica displays, but the Grant 1210 Opposite Foster Hall ried about the comprehensive exam facility in arranging CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM Samuel J. Gibson '35, Campus Representative final decision was to retain the customright now. THE STUDENTS' AND FACULTY'S FAVORITE EATING PLACE "The library course has made It ary period early in tho fall. — — — — — — -. — — — — — — — — — — — — — PHARMACY RESTAURANT — . . 3270 p^^^ Ideal Valentine — — Orchid Corsage "Pipy , \u — ff $1 each, Two for $1 " I Three for $2 F^elton Flower Shop �___ THE BEE ■'■--- " mmJ L.a Mode By ■ -i -. Lixette , i ,, \'^Bis\ : great magician,Robert-Houdin.At that time,ether had just been discovered, and little was known about it. Huudin claimed that he had discovered thatthis new anesthetic could make people light as air. To prove it, he caused the subject to rise into the air and float apparently suspended.He passed a hoop around the body to show there were no wires or supports. -■»■- . 1 I A Ir (Ff 1 ** *-* *-"- I £% 1 BT^ .*^^ TT1 a a i A #^ IL il -aw-"*. IIJ_ U IW W -*- " " other ma* ic show is ci*arette adver IU. AJ. I1 LI »«VV^J J- |\ I\| % .*. t XV^hriV ftS"befow"ctS.Si'h.r* tlsing. draperiet "rnl^'to^Ltack/rlnd'Te^ <*» ° f its « rcates< tricks is !he ill«^n that can be made miraculously the hoop her body because " " £ ° it" " cigarettes PUl,ed throu*h manufacturingmethods. ;;crd ,ta"-e, more intensive treatment than choice,ripe tobaccos. The realdifference comes in the tobaccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. Source: "Modem Ma^'hyProfessor Hoffmann. fjaJT* rise in the air. The piston is invisible, because it cian can pass i iri Have you chosen your gown for the prom? Are you having misgivings, or are you uncertain ns to just what the correct creation In formats will be? Are you hesitating In the choice cf that evening dress which will make you appear chic and yet alluring? Take a tip from one who knows. Let simplicity be the keynote of your costume. The above creation enhances sophisticatl n and charm throujh its simplicity of line. The body of the gown is satin, close moulded at the hips and A f II I iT mf~\ £~\I /^ I /■ | I I I I I I J.V-T V/XV Vf- Miw A^ m mf^ Iff 1 I I11 I 111 "*-■"■" *"♥ V*^r «^ f There are many, many explanations for this old trick.One is that the girlwears a concealed harness, whichends in a socketbetweenher shoulderblades. g% A over I,Can b ,he pis.on GmnuR(,utUdg4&Sons. apa r M,LD THC EXPLANATION : Allpopular cigarettes today are madeinmodernsanitary factories with up-to-date machinery. All are heat rM^«- somemoreintensivelythanothers, because raw, inferior tobaccos require % y> ', Amm*i *v5P»ffiB»!^ * Q . It Is a fact, well known by WS^mT gaf tobaeco expertSf that Camels are made from finer, MORE ' " WW JJ EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. billowing into a slightly exaggerated fulluess about the ankles. Above the waist line we find a contrasting com- bination of ground, lace on a figured back- the smartness of the gown lies in the Irregular transformation from satin to lace, reaching nearest to the waist line where It gives way to the diirlng cut of the back. The majirlty of the parisinu houses suggest velvet, taffeta or satin for evening wear accentuated shoulder lines, and above all, simplicity. Any trimmings, however, must be brilliant and glittering. Rhinestones and beaded patterns are used for smart details. Wrestling Tournament April 5. Weighing in and Elimination March One of Pasty's latest creations Is blueish white velvet and has a large 29. rhlnestone bow at the natural waist- Training Period— Tues. and Thurs. _ I I 1 I I — GRANADA THEATRE Is a — delightful rcmunce of a Imi.v and girl, Initli broke, who meet on a p.irk I I 1:15— 4:15 Trainers— Bob H aterl CALENDAR Sunday the Granada Theatre pre- bench. Their thrilling adventures in February 11 sents a four star picture that has been the i>!g city form a glowing romance Basketball— Alfred al Buffalo Rich and Sam Pus- acclaimed from toast to coast as one of modern times. The story was writ- February 14— More hints fr, in Paris next week. of the season's triumphs. This Is none ten by Ward Morehouse, the Broadway Basketball-Syracuse at Syracuse other than "I Am A Fugitive From A columnist. Boxing Tournnment— April 0. MEET WITH STATE February 15— Gang," starring Paul Muni. The Chain In Weighing and Elimination— March TEACHERS ANNOUNCED Freshman tea for Junior Sisters picture is based on the experiences of The post-exam period brings an- 30. DEDICATED TO THE TWO MOST Philosophy Club 8-11 Women's Training Periods— Tues- and Thurs- Robert E. Burns, writer of the story. nouncements galore from the Physical Lounge It is he who is really a fugitive and, HECTIC WEEKS OF THE PAST Ed. office. Tommy Niell reveals the 1:15—4 :15 February 16 Trainers— Ray Keller and Red Selck having twice escaped from the jurisdic- SEMESTER. greatest news of the year with his Anti-War Congress Report-WoThere will be a reorganization of tion of n Southern State, he lives in announcement that the long-awaited Ithink that I hiding, constantly In fear of being exmen's L shall never see Play-Day with State Teachers College, the present basketball league after FebA "D" as lovely as a "B." Baskethall-Clarkson at Buffalo has been arranged. The event Is to ruary 10. There will be one team from tradited and returned to the striiies and chains with which he became so A "B" whose rounded form take place ot 3P. M. on March 1, at the each school In the new league. A is painfully familar in the past. pressed State Gym. The schedule of events tournament will be played on Thurshave not lieen settled as yet but present day to determine the campus champion Upon tht records of the blessed. Well, the mid-years are over! Hut "CENTRAL PARK" plans call fur basket-lull, fast-ball, ping- and this team will play the winner of Joan Blondell and Wallace Ford pong, volley-ball and a swimming meet. the professional league for the Univer- play the roles In "Central Park." It Two of the lnter-nurnl winners in the sity championship and possession of the Glenn! Barthalmew Trophy. leagues basketball will be selected to Fraternity basketball will be started oppose state teams. After the swimming meet, the pool will be open for in the very 'near future. all who wish to use It. After the afternoon events, a dinner will bt served In college cafeteria at cost of twenty-five cents per person. Following the meal there will be varied entertainment.— The glee dub to have a quartet there to lead the singing ;— The Blue Masquers will present a short sketch, and the Deans of both schools will giveinformal talkR. The party is open to anyone whether the; participate or not. Plan to be GRANADA - SUNDAY " MONDAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 13, 14 — Boxing and Wrestling The following dates liave been set for the boxing and wrestling tournament: FREE ADMISSION MAIN NEAB EDWAHD, OVER ViCBitOB'f, Hasten System....SO Beautiful Girls Ticket uood lor OneFREE Admission and Two FREE Dances TlAHOUT AHD PBBSBNT AT BOX OFFICE "—Also Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician(Oculist.) ,-K^ BUFFALO W OPTICAL O^O COMPANY I PRINTING Buffalo Journal Herald 3047-49 Main Street jl The OASIS Invites You To Try Their.... 5 %. Special Student Luncheons Delicious (< rf 3180 MAIN ST. Are Seriously By Eye Strain — TICKET TO CINDERELLA PALACE OFDANCE Students Handicapped plans there! "D's" are made by fools like me But cnly Profs concede a "B." Fountain Specialties Sandwiches %. j) » Next to Granda Theatre ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES HEVER HIGHER PRICES 659 MAIN ST. Near Huron ~197ma¥s1\ Near Swan we'll bet you're still feeling the effect of so much burning of the midnight oil, scratching yuir head and squeezing your brain. The b?st way to recover from that well-known after-exam-maladyis u> visit Rod. Come on over to the Spanish Villa and build up that dragged-down con■tttutlcB, Rod'll treat you right and serve you delicious focil that'll make yon feel "fit as a fiddle" once more. BE SURE TO ASK ROD ABOUT HIS NEW SPECIAL CASSEROLES """ EARLE RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Opposite Science Hall Main near Englewood Opposite Justifiable Pride It is moresatisfying to live in a high-class hotel than in a room in a private home; living at the Six!ton will give you a background and assist in securing a social llulus. You will feel proud to invite your friends here. Surrounded by many of llic city's finest hotels. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month up- ward. Special Offer Combination Dinner^ nrfd Swim $1.50— available to both wohien and men (suits free). Club features (free to guests) :Swimming pool; gymnasium; grime rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof garden mid solarium; library nnJ lounge rooms. Also bowling; iqaash courts and cafeteria. Reasonable prices. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-02-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/10/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-02-10; Vol. 13 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38035a5c8031a237502128fbb8b792d7.pdf 01b85fd6e5e85931ed67867f316d4e8b PDF Text Text Bee The | Next Bee Feb. 10 The University Of Vol. 13 Buffalo Good luck in exams Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 20, 1933 No. 15 GLEE CLUB MIDDLE CLASS SEEKS U. B. BASKETEERS COMPOSITS PLANNED PURPLE WINS HEN'S HAS SCHEDULE OF TO SOLVE DEPRESSION BEAT ROCHESTER; FOR SENIOR CLASSES OVER BULLS FAMOUS COMPOSERS SAYS SCOTT NEARING BOW TO MICHIGAN 29 to 25 Stoll Again High The fellows who are members of the Men's Glee Cub are undertaking a task which might easily be an impossible one for previous clubs of the Scorer; university. As a result the club will Second Conference Loss Dr. Scott Nearing, international!], ship is following this line of thought, present a vastly more Interesting program before its many audiences that known economist, was presented by the* and cited Owen D. Youngas oneof the are to be entertained in the future. Even with examinations coming on the rehearsals will be held as usual a 29-25 score proved a Purple victory each Tuesday night. The new music over the U. B. five, worn out by four which will be heard on the club's eoncerts include* works of such eminent encounters within a week. Marsh Stoll was nigain high point composers as Bach, Praetorlous, Grieg, scorer with 11 rallies. Pellicano rangup Wagner, Mendelson, Faitin, Lvovjky, fl points, Powell 5, Hoffman 1, and and Mark Andrews. Walters 2. The Bulls failed to rally to The next presentation of the club a lead after tne half closed with Niag- will be on Friday evening, February ara leading 1(1 15. Scoring friim the 3, at the Michigan Y.M.C.A. before a floor by the Bulls was conspicuous by meeting which Chancellor Capen will its obsenoe; nor would anyone boast address. On Tuesday evening the about the foul shcoting. In the last club will present a full evenings enterminutes of tne game, Buffalo was in a tainment for the members and friends position to clinch the game, bad they of St Pauls and St. Marks United scored more than 4out of 1(1 fouls. Had Evangelical church on Ellleott street. Buffalo bagged 75 per cent of the foul This program will feature the glee shots, the game would have been won. club, the Varsity Quartet and other The score indicates a* close game and entertainers including Leslie Barnette, perhaps an exciting one, yet this en- pianist; Ralph Weeger, violinist; 'Bill' counter with Niagara was perhaps the L.vnd, Saxophonist;and Charles Linn. slowest movinggame bf the year. This Magician. is partly attributable to the referees This year, for the first time in recent Swannie and Illsley who, ln tfhir usual years, the Men's Glee Club will present maimer, tried to make a foul shooting a program during the Wednesduy con(not fowl) contest out of the U. B. vocation hour. This concert will take game. The audience was incensed to place some time ln Miareh, the exact th point of lynching those worthy gents. date will be anouneed In the Bee at The line-up: a later date. NIAGARA BUFFALO 7, rf, Powell Flynn,rf, 5 Although Buffalo was favored to win the tilt with Niagara Wednesday night, - .8, If, Hoffman 5, c, Stoll Hogan, c, 10 Gervasl,rg, 17 12, rg, Pellicano Sweeney, lg, 10 0, lg, Walters Reserves Niagara, Bishop 4, Kantnl 11, Heed in. Furey 7. Edwards 15, A Murphy 0, W. Murphy 8, Margeson 12, Care 9, Tierney 14. Buffalo Smith 10, Myers 4, Fine- Donohue, If, 18 — — man 9. NORTON HALL COMMITTEE SOLICITS YOUR SUGGESTIONS COMPARES TECHNOCRACY TO DROWNING HAN GRASPING AT STRAW U. B. YIELDS TO STATE TEACHERS IN SPELLING BEE National Students' League on Thurs- leaders. He continued that fascism is day, January 12, at 3:00 P. M., in the coming to mean a movement sponsored auditorium of Edmund Hayes' Hall', by the middle class in seeking a way Dr. Nearing began his address by com- out by economic self-sufficiency and paring Technocracy to I the instance in states strong enough to subordinate which a drowning man seizes at u class struggles for the protection of straw, and thus eliminated this popular local privileges and property rights. Rochester theory as an effective remedy for our Since in the United States 35 to 40% Rochester assumed a 7 4 lead in chronic depression. He stated that the of the population is middle class, this the opening minutes of play, but by ruling class Is entirely bankrupt in movement is bound to gain impetus. mid-period Stoll and Walters were able suggesting remedies. The situation we* There is also a worker's movement in to place the Bulls in the fore. By are now facing is a turn of capitalism progress, but, because the workers do half-time, Buffalo was leading 10 10. from extension to decline. This factor not have access to books and inside In the second half, Stoll ran wild has caused capitalism's loss of the sup- information, they still have faith in to score five field goals und pair Of port of the middle class, and the rise» *capitalism and cannot realize how foul throws to bust his total to 19 * working of the desperately serious the sltuntion is. class. Dr. Nearing pointed out that the However, as conditions grow worse, points. Rochester did not threaten at anytime in the second half. economic punishment is hitting the itheir confidence is steadily being Michigan State— middle class harder than any other ishaken, and we are headed for conThe Bulls were not able to scope group In the community. In instances I Germany's, to the ditions similar where the slow-forming bnt quick breakwhere they biave not lost their jobs, idominating class rules with a vacillat- with ing attack of the western team and their wages have been cut to those of Iing policy. The way out for the workwent down to defeat. In spite of the skilled workers; they havebeen heavily Iing class Involves socialization of profact that the Spartans were overtaxed and their incomes greatly de- 1perts'. The middle class and facist whelmingly favorites due to their [rj the course of deflation be- 1lines must diverge, and give way to a crnised Syracuse, the Bulls tight cause they made more use of the in- working class movement similar to the victory over play pep the score at a low ] stallment plan thian any other class. present middle class movement. Both defensive figure. Buffalo's team lead by Marsh This encitiraged middle class support Itendencies are anti-ruling class, with was able to hold the State of the socialist candidates in the last Ithe middle class aiming to retain its Stoll goals from tlie field while election, brought about tie introduction 1property aud the working class aiming plaj-ers nine game of Technocracy, and the springing up 1to socialize property. The struggle is scoring six themselves. The roughtest seen here this year. was the taking in the United States of organized move- inow root and will have to be The Spartans gave the Bulls many ments among small propertied people, lfaced ln the next 30 or 40 yenrs. to their constant blockfor example, farmers' strikes. These Dr. Nearlng pointed out that the foul shots due on continued page 3, col. 1) tendencies betoken a loss of faith in :young people in Germany and other ruling class leadership, and the search European countries, and especially in " of the middle class for a solution of the Japan, are politically lined-up. The Dr. Pratt to Teach at Jtimo h:is eoire the. United Srnto* diffiCTiWwiThich conirent tartnr ' HarvardSummer School difficulties are a permanent phase of wnon students must realizethese major — ' Thi^J. rtipitnllKt. decline. Since the ruling class is following a policy of drift, the middle class is seeking a positive way out under the direction of a platform and program which call for abandonof the basic imperialist policy; station WBEN from 10.30 to 11P. M. ment organization of national self sufficiency The State Teachers' College representaeconomically and politically; and the tives oaitspelled the University of Bufdevelopment of property reforms which Monday night, the Buffalo Evening News conducted its second preliminary Spelling Bee between the University of Buffalo and State Teacher's College. The contest wns broadcast over All Best Known Colleges RepresentedIn Sing Sing All the best known colleges are rep- sides gymnasia and podagogia in varcountries, When a presented In Sing Sing Prison, but the ious European college glee-club or choir sings here, college majority of crimes for which and St. '" issues and make a careful study of tendencies as they manifest themselves. Dr. Julius W. Pratt, professor of The whole of Russia is being run in the American History and chairman of the main by people under 35. The vital, Department of History and Governdriving, revolutionary force of youth ment, has accepted an invitation to be Is putting forth extremely ugressivc a memlier of the faculty of tlie Summer programs. It is up to American youth Session of Harvard University for to acquaint itself with tlie vital pro- next summer. Dr. Pratt will give inblems of the day and take active part structions in two courses in American History. The first will be a Survey of Strengthen the centralized control of in tbe struggles going on. 1783, with astrong state, such as in Italy and GerThe lecture was followed by a American History since many, as opposed to a democratic state. lengthy question period in which emphasis on new points of view; the Dr. Nearing stated that present leader- VAS YOU AT SHARLIE'S BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY? One of the most outstanding social events of the season was held last Monday, January 10, when the 11 :30 Money and Banking class gave a birthday party for Professor (Cliarlie) Tippetts in Crosby Hall. The table decorations consisted of two large lighted candles supported lit the liase by two large doughnuts. These candles were placed on top of a large ifcxk daintily wrapped in white tissue paper and tied witli red ribbon, The coffin, Imean tlie beautifully wrapped box, continued Professor Tippetts' birthday present bhere is almost certain to be an alumni men are jailedare different from those reunion with at least one man who in the case of non-college men, declares wears the prison gray. Anthony N. Petersen, Protestant chap"College men are seldom convicted of lain of the prison. College prisoners offenses where either force or intimidacommit larceny three times as fre- tion is involved, or even extreme physiquently ns others ;forgery Is their most cal exertion. They are not likely to from tlie class. popular crime, and very rare is the become human flies, or cat burglars, When Professor Tipppetts entered the prisoner who has worked his way ■r safe-blowers, or hold-up men or class room he was greeted by the stuthrough college, declares Chaplain racketeers, or kidnapers, or mail-coach dents, who melodiously chanted the Petersen ln an analysis In Redbook for robbers. They are not addicted to the song Happy Birthday. Charlie took February: "crime passioned." It's very rarely that, several bows, thanked the class for the kind reception and promised to pass all "Alumni of the best-known colleges for any cause what-ever, they commit of them. and universities (Including my own) murder. Since Icame to Sing Sing The entertainment was in charge of share prison tasks with men whose seventeen years ago, only one college Jim Childs, who led the happy youngmentalityis that of a little child, under- man has been electrocuted. "As compared with the present in- sters In a vigorous game of bean bag privileged boys who have never been and drop the handkerchief. When the taught to read and write,and foreigners mates of Sing Sing who have only atmerry-makinghad come to an end prisoners who school, English. high tended intelligible the who cannot speak have, in proportion everybody agreed that it was the best The sou of one of the lendingeducators attended college number, committed only party they had ever attended, Vas you in America has served two terms in to their total der Charlie? Sing Sing— and Ishould not be sur- ne-eighth as many robberies (robbery iH'lng a crime that involves personal prised to see him here again. "On a single day last week, entirely violence), but they have committed F. P. A. MEETING had occa- three times as many larcenies. The without prearrangemcnt, I taking Dr. Gorge W. Blukesloe, expeit on sion to talk with former students of typical college man's crime is him, Far E-'Ntern affairs accompanying the Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsyl- money that does not belong to watching, and LyttiHi Commission and Dr. Roy Midevania and Oklahoma universities. while the owner is not seems the easiest inichl Akagi, visitinglecturer on JapanAmong other colleges and universities doing this in what way. ese affairs at Columbia university were that I recall havinghad representatives and safest "Of all crimes, college men seem speakers at the luncheon discussion of here are Harvard,Yale, Williams, Hamforgery. In view of the Buffalo branch of the Foreign Polilton, Bowdoin, Niagara, Dickinson, most addicted to January 7, Fiskc, Carlisle, Vanderbilt, Michigan, the fact that this is one of the easiest Icy Association on Saturday, detect, and also one of the at the Terrace Room of Hotel Statier. Minnesota, Tennesee, Oregon, lowa, crimes to a conviction, The Honorable Charles B. Sears introSouthern California, Brooklyn Tech., easiest on which to obtain sup- duced the sjMwkers and conducted the Columbia, Fordham,Hew York Univer- their partiality to it would seem to prisoner who Informal discussion following the lecof the the contention City port New University of the of sity, the all, one gets an tures. Many of the faculty and studYork, Cambridge, Glasgow, Berlin, doubts whether, after ents of the University of Buffalo were (England), College education ln college. Paris, Seven Oaks present, and entered Into the discussion. (To be continued in next BEE) Joseph's College (Holland), be- . — ' Last The S. A. C. committee on Norton Hall is eager to receive any suggestions falo team with three contestants remainwhich the students might offer. Sug- ing from ten who started. The last U. gestions may be submitted to Dr. Sco- B. contestant was Stephen Petro who iield or any member Of that committee : missed on the word "doily." The most Dr. Kellogg, Roland R. Benzow, John out*standlng girl speller on the U. B. McOreery, Irmn Wagner, Richard Ball, team was Janet Gibson, who was the girl eontesbaoit to miss. or Carl Vernier. The unexperienced U. B. basketball team again broke even on their ?ainos over the week-end. Saturday night, the Bulls played good basketball to de'eat Rochester on the Yellow-Jackets home court, 38—21. Monday night the strong Michigan State team tripped up Buffalo at the MucLs Hall, 29—18. The victory over Rochester was the third Conference victory for Buffalo and it sent the Yellow-Jackets down to their fourtli straight defeat of the present season. The game marked the Bull's eighth consecutive victory over the Flower City five. faculty and students participated. second will be the Overseas Expansion of the United States since 1898. The Harvard University Summer Session will begin early in July aud will con tinue for six weeks, until the middle Two Dollar Sitting Fee Refunded for Order of IndividualPictures Last Tuesday, the Publications Board definitely decided to abandon the publication ot any senior book due to the lateness of the year aud the lack of interest that the senior classes have Shown by their failure to subscribe. In its place will be given an elaborate senior composite picture of 17 by 14 Inches dimentions at no cost other than a two dollar sitting fee which is refunded to tlie students when they order their individual portraits. Tills senior composite picture Is made up especially for college groups and is existent in most of the leading universities like Columbia, Harvard, etc. The composite includes the pictures of all the members of the class with their names and the titles of the offices held ; the chancellor, the dean, and tile leading senior professors in tlie college. All the art work,designing and lettering is done by a commercial artist employed by the studios. Sittings for these pictures will begin Minday; February 0, in the reception room on the main floor in Crosby Hall. It is hoped that the memebrs of tlie senior classes will co-operate 100 per cent in scheduling the sittings so that every member of each class will lie in 111 ccniposlte picture. Schedules are lioing arranged by Betty Maurer, Business Ad; Carleton Vernier, Pharmacy and William Sawyer, Arts. Come on Seniors lets see your class spirit !! Women's Club Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, Acting Personel Advisor for Women, spoke on the subject of "Hobble and Personality" at the Women's Club luncheon meeting on Wednesday, January IS, in the lounge. Mrs. Sinicn conducted her hearers on am imaginary journey to the homes of women who have turned interesting nobbles into successful and enjoyable ways of earning money. Cue woman, ft* college graduate who a few years after her marriage was forced to help bear financial burden in her home, developed her hobby of candy-making into a nationally known business. Other women have liad equal success in their combinations of a profitable hobby and an outstandingpersonality. Mrs. Simon con. eluded with the challenge that "If you do somethingunusual and do it unusually well, even though your home be in the woods, the world will make a beaten track to your door." Dean Squire Read Paper Before A.A.D.E.D. Flat Tires and Dodo Cops Mar Journey to Windy City of August. Deßin Daniel S. Squire of the School of Dentistry spoke before the Association for the Advancement of University Education in Dentistry January 8 at Philadelphia. "Buffalo's Experience in Dental Education" was the subject of Dean Squires paper. The standards in dental education at the University have been raised so that the equivalent of 2 years of the medical course is required of all dental students. "The extensive course in the liaslc principles of medicine is of the greatest benefit to dentistry because its study explains functions of the vital organs of the body," Dean Squire said. A thorough reorgnnizntion of the plan of teaching is designed to make the student a leader and not a follower. As a result of the quarter plan the four year course may be completed iu three calendar years. When on December "0, nine students participate in the National Student Congress against War, no newspaper reporters or photographers were present to bid them bon voyage. In fact, the trip from Buffalo to left to not see how lie was born In the U. S. If he only resided here for the past three months (Logic student, here's a dilemma). The crew finally passed governmental inspection. Again, everyone drowsed. Chicago smacked to more than one Again, one or two fell asleep. Put, delegate like a reenactlng of pioneer pring, hiimpf— a flat tire. "Just a short struggles against the vicissitudes of slop ladies and gentlt n Be calm." an infant continent. After the ileaUs Everyone awoke except Betty (a fine — — of the delegation in general (if hearts keeper of the funds). The bus drove come in general lots) were quieted by off. Helen and Eddie laughed nt semethe final arrival of the last delegate thing. The breakfast stop what a (a female of course) about one, one- relief. Finally Detroit— another breakthousandth of a second before tlie bus fast stop. Now, the delegation was was scheduled to leave, the company wide awake (none but one having slept attempted to sleep. But, like Bunquo's but little). ghost, circumstances whispered, whisAt last, the lust lap of the trip was pered, spoke, shouted "sleep no more." at hand hut oh! what a crowd. It As soon as file lights of the bus were looked as if our dear students would dimmed, the audible cooings and houcy- have to stand up all the way to CALENDAR dowys of n honeymooning pair became Chicago, Hut no, a student of law, Mr. so audible that two of tlie members of Greenberg protected such nlwniinable January 21 the delegation decided to make the ro- treatment of duly-paid customers and Basketball— Alfred at Buffalo. mance more romantic by serenading consequently, the delegation was given January 23 the blushing bride and timid groom, another bus to transport it to Chicago. Examinations Begin. when the vocal chorus of the accom- All day. riding, riding, riding through odating serennders threatened to break, Gary, S, nth Bend, and finally into January 26 silence reigned, broken only here nnd Chicago. Were their tribulations over? Fenton Lecture T. S. Eliot "Edward Lear and Modern Poetry." there, with something that sounded Someone Inquired of a policeman where suspiciously like n kiss coining no doubt the University of Chicago was. The February 2 from the quarters previously mention- university? Chicago? The University? Examinations End. ed. Tlie group started getting drowsy It was decided he did not know. ConFebruary 6 one or two slept. The driver gently ( ) sequently, the trolley was boarded in Second Semester Begins. awakened everyone to go through tlie the vain hope that some iiassenger February 7 customs and questioning by the Immi- would know where tlie light of truth Panliellenie Luncheon. gration officers. A verbal battle en- shone iu gangster famous Chicago. February 8 sued between Herr Hugemaii and the Yes, tlie university was somewhere in government representative who could Women's Club. (continued on page 2, col. 2) — — — — — — — — — — — �2 THE BEE > THE BEE Loyola News printed this: "Getting out a paper Is no picnic : If we publish things from other puiiers we are too lazy to write: of postage provided for in See. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, There lias been consideairble com 13, im I If we stay on the job, we ought to be plaint recently concerning a eertali1 rustling the news ; FOUNDED 1921 out PUBLISHES WEEKLY policy which the staff of the Hbrarj If we don't print contributions, we Per Year, $1.50 Slngle CopleSi g Ccm8 Insists on following. Some of this don't show appreciation; j ' SOAP BOX authorized Dei? ' Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hull, 3485 Main Street, N Y Published Weekly from September 23 to June Buffalo 3 except during examination periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter _ Down at Bethany College, a ninety year old buildingcaught fire. Instead of forming tllc traditional bucket brigade, the students gathered around the burning structure and sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning. They prevented the firemen from working and the building burned to the ground. dissatisfaction has reached the eyei 1 If we do print them the paper Is filand ears of these responsible, but there led The Dean of Women at Simons Uniwilh junk; has lieen no response. It Is hoped that Like as not some fellow will say versity states that the "goody-goody" EXECUTIVE BOARD an indictment ln public print will Jloland n. Benzow that we swiped this from another girls who come to the school are the Editor-in-Chief stimulate nction. ones who cause her the most trouble in Telephone Crescent 2389.1. paper." ~. We have reference to the practice of SamuelJ. Gibson a disciplinary way and not tlie ones (He's right, we did). Mlln Bllsiness shelving many volumes of a scientific Telephone Crescent 30711-R. „ „,.„, who come recommended us being norSt. Bona Venture William E. Sawyer . Managing Editor nature in Foster Hall, merely for the mal girls who will like|y misbehave Telephone Crescent 005K-J. sake of adhering to the classification The Washington Daily, student pub- if they are not watchet. ,NEW S STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ' '; t. « n of the Library of Congress. NeWS lication of the University of WashingtOT Hden Bteok .' ?Ti"»,knUIn Manager Circulation i, 5S! 8 s has been no regard for the t<m, recently revealed. the astounding There will lie no'Football captain tit A(h E r ltz There Harry Ba,i convenience of either students or pro- information that 4,000,000,000 mole- Northwestern this year. It seems that Associate Editors fessors. The books should be kept in cules of dust lurk in every puff of the co-eds arranged too many affairs az«' EveHtt Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Hayes ( Hall where they are being used. cigarette smoke. Inhaling three times in honor of Pug Rentner to suit Coach Kuth Freeman Asst. News Editor Volumes dealing with physics, psy- ■a minute 2,287 students will release in Hanloy. STAFF Reporters— R. Freemnn, M. Bol.ind, H. Ueimaun, I). Guthrie. II.Johnson, V. chology and even with some phases of the neighborhood of 27,444,000,000,000 Kerr, B. Knight,B. Weller, V. Xlckl, L, Plummer, B. Townseml, E. Lawrence economies are now located out of reach dust particles CAP V Haber, D. Lena. F. Donohue, N. Lee, It.Cook, B. Hamm, V. Lester R. In an hour. What's to Schoen of I—With1 With proper moth n of tlie head, N. Knowlton, M Klein, II.Olson, H. Graf, T.Whlttaker, I). Morrison, H. Snvada those using them. do about it Mr. Lucky Strike Circulation— Lucille Neumann, Fiances Stephen, Betty Townscnd, Some time ago after much agitation, tassel makes handy fly-swishcr. Silverberg, Slary Hurst, Myra Tyson, Muxine Kysor, Ruth, 1111, JosephGertrude Sptller some of these books were transferred All students attending the Spring 2 May be used as flshbowl with Make-up Edwin Richardson, Charles Pentfold. to the main library in Hayes where dances at Michigan state may cut stationary bottom. Late News Call Crescent 9772. they still remain. That is very nice, classes the day of the dunce from 3 P. 3 Or, as a wastebasket, or ash tray. Vol. 13 JANUARY 20, 1938 .No. 15 but many were not transfered and, M. en and ail classes the following 4 Excellent for balancing books on worse yet, new volumes are shumed morning. It's nice to learn the cus- the head. "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" in place with no regard for their users. toms of other campuses isn't it? We s—To5 To make the uuintolloctual look The BEE stands for— Consequently, every few years the think so. studious (if this fails, then study). faithful recording of University of news. 2—The expression of student opuion. Buffalo situation becomes Intolerable. GOWN 3—Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of We suggest that those responsible An "American Intercollegiate AssoBuffalo as a liberal institution. remedy the condition at once, and ciation of Gigolos" lias been organized I—May1 May be used as pen-wiper in inauguration 4—The and support of University traditions and Customs. at Santa Barbara College to escort the exams. promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western make provisions so that it will not co-eds who far out-nuinber the men. 2 For rain-coat; as evening wrap. X occur again. At once! The sponsors promise to provide the 3 As winding sheet. "proper man In tlie proper attire for tlie As disguise. BITS OF INTERCHANGE occasion." A few modern Raleighs we 4i FLAT TIRES Dr. Kellogg Appointed To conceal excess poundage. (If this B0 HAZEL EVERITT AND DODO COPS suppose. doesn't work try reducing), , __ 2f!m S525P " LORENZO'S] Sunny Italy RESTAURANT \ i J j — '.:::::::::;.X EdlEoJ " -* The one restaurant in Buffalo j that has some atmosphereand j is (Dio Grazie) a littlediffer- j j ent. I Luncheon — - Man^ — — —— —— — * l~. — — — — (continued from page 1) The appointment of Dr. Lester S. Kellogg to the S.A.C. by Chancellor the direction the trolley was headed Finally, the University of Chicago Capon meets the approval of all stud- for. ents who know Dr. Kellogg and his was reached. "Xlandel Hall, please." Xo one knew where it was. On all interest in student activities. Officially, Dr. Kellogg will be the sides the dark engulfed our pioneers. faculty advisor f ,f the Junior Prom A discovery Handel Hall Hurray! — — committee, but with his experience in other student activities his opinions will prove valuable to the S.A.C. at A scholarship at Yale which pays over $000 a year, is going begging. Since 1019 no one has held it;in fact, no one has applied for it. The catch is that the applicant mnst have "Leavenworth" for his first name. How about a change in names fellows? Duke FOR TASTY LUNCHEONS- TRY THE STUDENT SPECIAL 20c Neat,Potatoe, Vefetable, Rolls and Butter and Beverage JOIN THE VARSITY ROUND TABLE CLUB Ret'iilnr 50c full courseevening dinner 35c. Students only 5-8 P.M. in prlvntu dininir room CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM Opposite Foster Hall university SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (M.D. in three years)or three terms may te taken each year (M.D. in fouryears). The entrance miuiremets are intelligence,character and at least two years of college work. including the subjects specified for Grade A MedicalSchools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. large. Dr. Kellogg has already been in touch with student activities on the campus as collaborator on a repcrt analyzing the problems of the publications and a member of the S.A.C. Student Union committee. The appointment to the roster of the S.A.C. extends the influence of one vitally interested in student extra-curricular activities. The Albany Medievalist Aiuther attack was launched last against Monday vivisection in the Al- bany Legislature in the form of the Bernhardt bill. This bUI proposes to abolish experiments on living dogs, except for the purpose of curing. This recent out-burst of the anti-vivisectimists is reminiscent of the Vaughn bill which was killed a year ago. At that time the Bee carried an editorial by Mr.Kenneth Eckhert, former editor of the Bee and now enrolled in the University Medical School, which stated: "The anti-vivisection movement is aimed at not only seriously hindering the medical professicn, but also civilization in general. That any group of individuals should deliberately attempt to hinder medical research is to strike at tlie vitals of the future of mankind The method for the cure of pathological conditions and the development in perfection of operating technique could never have been accomplished without the daIa made possible by vivisection. "That the anti-vivisectionists should lead the general public to believe that operations on living animals without anaesthesia are cruel is to conduct their campaign on the same basis with the mudslinging of political campaigns. Ail work on live animals carried on hi the medical and dental laboratories is done only upon anaesthetized animals, and the knowledge gained not only has been applied in the prolonging of human life, but also in actually snatching it from the jaws of death itself Tlie leaders of this movement are grossly misinformed as to the actual technique employed in vivisection today." The medievalists in tlie New York State Legislature need a course in modem history; something to bring them up to date. This is 1933, not 1433. Should this bill pass the Legislature, it would still be characteristically 1933 with "bootleg vivisection." .... ... FRATERNITY NOTES B. X. E. has begun to plan for Its formal recognition dance. It will be held immediately after the beginning of next semester. B. X. E. championship basketball team Is preparing to defend its campus title. A new basketball and uniform will be acquired for the team. Delta Chi announces the election and installation of new officers: President, William Corse; Vice President, Char!es Byron Horner; Secretary, John I'ape; Treasurer, Charles lanne; Quarterly Correspondent, Walter A. Surdam; Alumni Representative, Harry Oudncy, Jr. Mr 1?W ML * " Im. ,■ All races ofpeople since the beginning of time, so far as we have been able to read, have had some kind of a nine and have smoked something whether they ((died it tobacco or what not. — AND since smoking apipe is so different » from smoking a cigar or cigarette, we made a most painstaking, scientific study in an effort lo make, if we could, a tobacco which was suited to pipes. We found out, first, that there was Burley, and that there was a certain kind of this tobacco which was between the tobacco used for cigarettes and the tobacco used for chewing tobacco. It is this tobacco which is best for pipes. We found out that Mr. J. N. Wellman, many years ago, made a pipe tobacco which was very popular. But it was never advertised and after he passed away nothing more was heard about it. We accruired this Wellman Method and that is what we use in making Granger. Am m -A4J*mMmmMmWmMT BgHr mU^ P % r \ Hsf I'h ''^fl .aMM\ , WM SB |H Wrm fi. m snHsSiflsii *Wm% Mt W .^^aMMMMIbsW^. ■ . '""""^j^^^B TIL mmWt i :■:: Im % mmmtmMrfm Imk WmM Wm I^^- MWb^fW^ yPP am4 AMmM% % f^^^^^Mlmmm%^*\\mmm*^''^^rtsßs^BsllftilißPil^^B k^^^^^^^mM\\\mM**^^ * %ii^MHF' % Z^MsLW- ■'■'■:-^k\m\ \mW^^^^ '^''■jMm\ RR^^RP^r mMWrnr s m%^ "■ "" _ljgrf^Sr^^^J^^^A '' IB^^ilsi^sr^^^^^MiL 1 « t^jflH^fc|*^CT ' . nfVl W^^s. SaSSS B Pi KMsWhsl X ■ © c=' \ ■ Bfi JHHMs^^^sii^Hi J *S i ?'- fcfci-ffljfl .^^iistf^^^^i^M^B^^l^^^'-^Si^.:' H^isifl[ ' km |BPtJ Kjizi ■J| W8m**M*&mWa P^^^a^J .^^^^B| mSm^mMm mm^ — Next was the cut. We knew that fine -risrnt « Process c«* right. So we put tobacco burnt hot because it burnt so Gr * fast. You could hardly, hold your pipe in in * CXpensive *° h foil Pouch PackaSe' knowinS your hand, it got so hot at times So At Sm ke package' remembering how folks used to not been n Bale vei7 their tobacco we cut GRANGER justlike u 1 " beCOme aP°P^ar smoke, "whittle" tobacco Rough Cut "It ° l W f a man who smokes cooler, lasts longer and never ]T Sm°ke U' kn ° wh didnt keeP on' p^T gums the pipe ' Uke il far, so good. Now we wanted to sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco /^ — 'So ZT "" ° **" "whittle" b^Wr^Ti! ° S i," ° ° i *! ""* oS^e#</*// 2V �THE BEE 3 IMPORTED HARRISISPUN Im working and Smoking overtime— Harris Tweed Suit $25 If you're one of the many hundreds of men who've always wanted a genuine Harris Tweed Suit but couldn't afford ' theliighprice bw^^^bßhl MWMlMmi M\ fIS HnH BBSHHBgfI i. IbS mmmmwm <<S«[xl» mMW^^LmWmWZmt^miA. Mtr Jk9^?3P 'SS ' ' *':■■'■" .... V V smoke more; and when Ismoke usually work harder— and that's more, I why Iwant a cigarette that's milder." This Should Be Good News for You! We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild,ripe Domestic and Turkishtobac* cos which have been aged and re-aged. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used inthe right proportions— that's a very important matter. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield — are blended and cross-blended welded KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP U.B.BASKETEERS BEAT ROCHESTER; BOW TOMICHIGAN milder cigarette with better taste. B■1.f" fl ' Il 'jf 'IS' §■* B| JMflfl A^mMMMmTw} .^BBBB^Bt. r m '^^^|E|^^^^B9^b^B>>>>>>>>^B>>>>>>>9P^ { AW ~ R^' # «*& M JBf Mm\. fr &JmMmW&l J|f» 1 I^^ flr^ W % y- fl '"mlWr vf! Hpy'm ' :'*: :?: f , 9 .^^b^H^|^9^ I 1 Kb***.* jM mm §k .J^^ \\%mm\ B S !>^*itlmß^M W m j%ma^ M§ s Hp ||| ■■■■:.■..■ !»BbV Iff *^*lS|L fljP^*■ J $mML **$®mWh ' s wk mm \ M / f flfl j~ . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI # §-' fefe^^^ M^l MmW^^^^mmmmW * Continued fri m Page 1 ing, but Buffalo waa woefully weak from the 17-ft. stripe and eonvertod less than half of their p sslble ehanees. tl. B. staged a short spurt In each half hut could not break through the visitors consistently. In the opening period as the Bulls trailed 11—3, S.oll broke through for four points in rapid succession on a basket and two fouls. Again in the second half, after SUte had opened with three speedy deuces. ea,ch Hoffmnn and Welters dropped In a basket to keep Buffalo Up. The D. B. subs entered to relieve the varsity five two minutes before the gun but they were unable to break thitiugh to score. Van Farsen and MrCaslln proved to lie outstanding on the Michigan State team; Stoll and Hoffman again led tbe U. B.attack. —- — Summary Rochester Buffalo Powell rf Smith rf Hoffman If Stoll c Wallers rg Fineman rg totals . . Pelllcaiis ,lg Meyers lg 0 0 0 2 7 2 0 13 5 0 0 12 .2.2 0 Rochester Oopejand rf Gardner rf Soehner If Warner lr> ® 1933. Licgett & Myers TobaccoCo. F.G. F.T. T. 2 3 7 0 0 2 19 4 Norman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield Radio Stars for the New Year 0 38 6 0 F.G. F.T. T. '. . o 0 3 0 Orayton c 4 Drojarskl rg 0 Gannon rg 0 Geddes lg 0 totlals 7 Summary— Michigan State- "',' Buffalo Powell rf " Smith rf Hoffman If Stoll c Fineman rg PelMeans rg Walters lg l l 0 0 17 2 2 3 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 21 Business Administration and Secretarial Courses for high school and university graduates. F.G. F.T. T. 10 2 0 0 0 2 15 2 4 8 0 0 0 0 11 2 10 0 0 0 (t 0 18 Meyers lg totals Michigan State Chown training has proven a short-cut F.G. F.T. T. Putchett 10 Herriek o Mcloslln Van Farsen Van Roost Klrcher o 2 o 2 8 4 4 4 12 0 0 0 2 15 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 8 20 10 Nuffield Vondette Riordan totals CHESTERFIELD PRESENTS NEW Reading from left to right, Tom Howard. George Shelton, Ruth Etting. Bing Crosby. Norman Brokenshire and Lennie Hayton. — to success thousands for with "Of Thee ISing," for an oppor- "Sweetheart of the Air" rose via lists. tunity to present a new comedy-team SSlegfeld's Foiles and other stage sucIdea on the radio. Theatre goers all cesses to lie America's "Queen of the over the world are familiar with Ho- Air," continues singing those heartward's famous comedy sketch "The throb ballads for Chesterfield fans on Spy," Introduced In the "Greenwich Vil- Mondays and Thursdays. It was bet lage Follies" of 1028. It subsequently voice, listeners will recall, that made won the .\. Y. Critics award as the best "Ten Cents a Dance" a nation-wide hit sketch of the year and was over night. Ring Crosby, who seems to conquer Into many languages. Hotranslated RADIO PROGRAM ward is a real "scoop" for Chesterfield. all fields of popular entertuinmeut, Six nights a week every day except In the past ten years the famous com- takes over the Chesterfield microphone Sunday— at 0:00 P.M. Eastern Stanard edian's time has been filled to capacity on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The roTime,' stars of comedy, music and song with stage and movie productions, and mantic baritone's latest triumphs were will come through the Columbia Broad- he was finally persuaded to carryhis in- in Hollywood where he starred ln the casting System over the largest coast- imitable drolleries Into the realm of "Big Broadcast" and other pictures. Crosby's Brunswick recording of the to-eoast horik;up In radio. radio. The team of Howard and Sheloutsold Tom Howard and his partner George ton wil be on every Tuesday and Fri- song "Please" from that movie on those two all other Brunswick records during tlie Shelton are new to the ether waves. day. An added feature Barthell, nov- month of October, and for the past nine An exclusive Chesterfield find, they nights will be Elizabeth recordings have been are reported to have turned down some elty singer, in special vocal numbers. months Crosby'samong individual vocaattractive stage offers, including one Ruth Btting, who as Chicago's the best sellers — New Semester Commences Feb. 6 comedy A nightly feature of Chesterfield's stellar series is Lcnnic Hayton's orchestra. Hayton is another Chesterfield discovery one of Broadway's younger successes, Under Chesterfield's sponsorship Hayton makes his first appearances as a Star Conductor, well qualified by his experiences as former assistant conductor for Paul Whitman and musical arranger and accompanist for various radio and stage headliners. — ENTERNATIONAL FAME Is the Bee internationally known? Vessirree1 Just the other day ye Editor received a very polite and jolly reguest from dear old London for a copy of tlie Bee. The Britisher thought our weekly a magazine of agriculture, and good don't y'know. Cheerio luck with the Bees. — 703 Main SCHOOL Gatalog on application Wa. 7239 ....Gall, write or telephone �HfrWI ■HBAiBB Opposite thenew Waldorf *»*<"■'» W&'j&ftffl 3§k S::» m Fair Prices figft |:.::J:|:i:|:o:|i;:f:]:|:f;::fij:;i;:j:|: f:;"J l^^P^wH^^^^^ W&iill BB»::9b| roi&jrcMl mHPffl^ '^^^^i&PS^v&aM flflim'- ::::::::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::jf X VV flV HI Al^nak flB ; fig §^Bh Our appeal for more guests at theShelton is not because our prices are so much lower than at other hotels; our desire is to portray the advantages not obtainable at other houses; also to quicken the aspirations of young people to a better and moresatisfying wayof living. The atmosphere of the Shelton is homelike; also it answers thedemand for respectability which our permanent guests re- gard as of utmost importance. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month upward. Special Offer — One of Houdini'fl most spectacular escape feats was performed with a huge milk can filled with water. He invited persons of the audience to bring padlocks and lock him into the can. He got into the can, the lid was put on and fastened with several padlocks. A screen was placed in front of the can. Assistants stood by withstop watches and fire axes to save him from drowning after a certain time. About a minute later, the screen was removed, Houdini was seen panting and dripping the padlock,raining intact. Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). Club features (free to guests) :Swim- mingpool; gymnasium; game rooms ... for bridge and backgammon; roof gnrden and solarium; library and lounge rooms. Aim bowling; squash count and cafeteria. Reasonable prices. EXPLANATIONi The usual method of escaping from a milk can is as follows: The lid of the can is apparently securely padlocked to the lower portion, but actually the aP a BASKETBALL LEAGUE COMETITION HIGH "pof^"llntnt '.inin .Tne 'pVrfo"?, 'affer g being '" ' "'' ""^ '""" " locked into the can, pushes the lid upward with his head and the short inner lining is forced rniemoved!'" 111 1 18 _ (] j<f^t^ aaaaHB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M " -** *** /tf/A/ //A *»/**** M JT7m* T7 TY"M Y mMm M w /#7y^ »-* t~9 M-J \*~%. ~r WF ff)f)f/<fJ ff) -*Z?J* A -MU UJ~Ls \S\S-LJJLt4^ " ..... 1.....UJKJl C* 71/0~f% W^JTf,S J J\2 T) 7~* -.., T^TT'lk T" JT C/JV JF/~ Mk ikTfkTAF JO J\JVUVV The blending of several cheap, raw tobaccos cannot improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos. What exciting magic there is in cigarette advertising! Let's look at one of its greatest illusions ...thatcigarettescanbe mysteriously given superior "FLAVOR" agp " the EXPtANAT.ON, Just three factors controlthe flavorof a cigarette.Theadditionof artificial flavoring...theblending of various tobaccos...and the Quality of the tobaccos 'tIs a fact, well known by leaf tobaeco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos thanany otherpopular brand. PRESENTS QUEEN BEEGRANADA "BLESSED EVENT" *" >'??¥ ? TVyyyyvyyyyyyyyyyyV? I NEW PALAIS ROYAL 722 MAIN ST. \ Offers Ha Patron* "NEW PRICES : ► rhi!Saitii ticcllent Sirilci ind F.od I REGULAR DAILY 1C« ► /3C <* Ginger Ale 50c at All Times DINNER ► Sat.Nite Minimum *1.60 I/Il> you ever feel as though that class would never end) Tlwt tliat exam seemed Students PRIIVT1NG - Are seriousi-yUniversity Nen avoiding "collegiate" tendencies recognize the necessity of shopping where the needs of gentlemen are correctly presented. JtHmtr'o offers a service to men of U. B. presenting clothing and haberdashery at modestprices. Custom Clttking $19.80 and up NecVwear Exclusive Patterns $1.00 and more FIFTY FIVE NIAGARA STREET at Franklin Open Tuesday.Thursday, Saturday Eyenlnji for accommodation of camput Biudtnti Buffalo Journal Herald Crescent 9772 Handicapped 3047-49 Main Street Igranada ■SUNDAY - ByEye Strain Care for them in the safe way. Consult an MONDAY TUESDAY I JAN. 22, Eye Physician (Ocu- JOHN list.) IBARRYMORE y^^ BUFFALO \jf OPTICAL <-TO COMPANY ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES 659MAIN ST. Naar Huron 294 MAIN ST. Near Swan 23 and 24 "A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT" AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE FOLLOW THE CROWD TO < Gerling's Sandwich Shoppe „ cJ,PVtWA < LI.EHTV BANK BLDG. 24 I Al.o Lew Ayres "OKAY "AMERICA" 4 five boon long Instead of three? That you'd pass out if you conldnt light u cigarette or down a cup of coffee Kaon Hod Ik-Ik two to one you h:ive. And he c-un prove It too! Y:>ar — — In, year out exam time or dully class time he's seen the mentiully weary horde descend upon the Spanish Villa wi;h a vengeance a Bee line for Hod's the nearest place of re- — licshnient and relaxation. Make it a point to hend straight for Rod'i after that "tough exim" next week. There's a kind word, good food end good ervke waiting for you. a "" EARLE RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Opposite Science Hall Main near Englewood � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-01-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/20/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-01-20; Vol. 13 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf99710653f780fe53c96106c9ba15ef.pdf 122e3fe4a8ba241fe9d873606455724e PDF Text Text Seniors Subscribe ! THE BEE .Vy^^m^JS^-^-^a-m-^a-^ma^^a-^r^^jam^ j j Buy Prom Tickets Now ! The University Of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO, JANUARY 13, 1933 Vol. 13 No. 14 Jan Carlson's Orchestra Secured for Prom Committee On Norton Union Submits First Report, Plans Discussed Urges Student Participation ANTI-WAR InPlans ******************* * The circulation staff of the Bee * * urges all students to pay the last * * installment en their subscriptions. * * It is essential that this money be * * paid immediately, * otherwise sub- * * scriptions that are not paid in full * will be cancelled. * ************ ******* WOMEN TO DEBATE DELEGATES AT CHICAGO QUESTION OF WAR The Student Activities Committee recently voted to appoint u committee, consisting of two faculty and five student members, to study the problems involved in the construction <>f Norton 680 Students From 22 Hall and the organisation of the Student States Represent Union. This committee recognises Unit it has no official status so far as the Nany Factions Council or the Administration of the University is concerned. It is merely The activities of the University of attempting to he prepared with recom- Buffalo United Organizations Anti-War mendations and to he sufficiently in- Club readied the climax on December formed as to Ih> of assistance if and 2(1, when six official delegates and when approached by those in direct charge of the plans for Norton Hall three non-dflieinl Students left for Chiand the Student Union. The personnel cago to attend the National Student of the committee Is as follows: Anti-War Congress. The Official deleFaculty, Col- gates were: Roland Benzow, Mary BolOarleten F. Bcofield lege of Arts and Sciences, chairman of and, Betty Rosenbaum, Edinond laeone, the S.A.C. Isador Greenberg, and Helen Olson. Crystal Slipper Band PROF. McGARRY HEAD OF NATNA To Play— Vernon Craig Dr. Edmund I). Feature Song Artist McGarry, Professor of Marketing at the University of Buffalo, was elected President of the National Association of Teachers ot CARL SCHURZ MEDAL and Advertising at the close AWARDED TO SWADO of their annual convention ln Cincinnati Marketing — Radio Orchestra Organized By Isham Jones Play His Arrangements 'December 30, succeeding Dr. Won By Fine Essay On Jan Carlson's orchestra, now playing Everett S,Lyon of Brookings Institution the famous Crystal Slipper Ballroom "Goethe's Conception of In as President of the marketing body, In Cleveland lias been chosen for the Personality" the coming year. Teams Present Pros and during Junior Prom, to be held on Friday The "Natinu" founded ln 1920 as the A comni'enorntlve Geethe Medal of evening, February 24, at the Hotel Cons of Subject organization first of its kind, has a Statler, In selecting a band the Prom membership of some 500 university and the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation Vital to AU has been awarded to Felice Swados, Committee had to take particular pains research tneii In all the important president of the German club, for her to secure as expensive, and high class Today at 2:30 o'clock, the Women's universities In the United States. Its meritorious essay in the National Goe- orchestra as was featured at lust year's proIs all purpose pros promote study present team will their to of Debate No the Essay Contest conducted by the Prom. This- they have done. and cons on the war debate before the blems In distribution and so faster the undergraduates of Am- tetter proof can be given than the Foundation for marketing advertising of caching and fourth district of the Women voters. erican universities and colleges during fact that Jan Carlson has so successThis debate is one of a series which mtgrowth of the increasing interest the Goethe year Students froinftfty fully competed with Emerseon GUI the team has given before different n colleges and universities. A direct six colleges and1032. universities competed. located at the Lotus Gardens that the women's clubs in Buffalo, Kenmore, .ut-growth of the increasing Interest in Tlie title of Miss Swados' essay was latter orchestra will soon leave Cleveami Snyder. (In January ii, their ver- the distribution problems which have "Goethe's Conception of Personality," land. bal battle was waged before the Ken- arisen in the lust twenty years, the The face of this medal Is a reproducThe Prom eommltee was forced to bid 10, Study Group January large Association also has a associate ; more on betion of the historic medal made by the against the Carnegie Tech Prom comagencies, of membership advertising fore the Amherst branch of Women famous Swiss medailleur, Antolne Savy mittee who bad been trying for somevoters. On Thursday January IH, the marketing' counsellors and executives. of Geneva, In1824. The head of Goethe time to obtain this band fur the same Faculty, School The mui nllirial delegates were: Joseph Lester S. Kellogg holding degree the of M.B.A. teams matched wits for the third disBesides Is modelled after a bust of Christian date?. Only by a last minute telegram Lenznei', Walter Hageman and Sam trict of Women voters. of Business Administration. from the Harvard graduate school of Ranch, the German sculptor. The cap- offering additional financial induce" Richard S. Hall Arts and Sciences, Summers. Students Interested in today's debate Business Administration and Ph. D. tion, "Im Anfang war die Tat," replaces ment was the Carnegie Tech committee (WO When the students representing will find the oratorical fight carried on from Columbia University, Dr. McSophomore class. Goethe's name on the original.The meel- out bill and the contract pulled out of aVrts and Sciences, twenty-two different staees, 69 differ- at the home of Mrs. Bruce Wright, 501 Garry was formerly in charge of the nl was struck in Berlin this summer. Roland Benzow the fire, making this unusual attraccollges and all shades of religious Delaware nvtnne. ForwardingDepartment of the Ingersoll editor of the Bee, Student Council, ent the linn- that Miss Swados sub- tion possible for the University of At company London, political opinions England, in Watch in Pound, and assembled Doris Kreinheder, Josephine Senior class. her essuy slie was a member of Buffalo. Mandel Hall, University of Chicago, and Mary Klein compose the uegutlvc and was later in charge of the London mitted Originated by Isham Jones Business AdminisFreshmen class. In light of this John McCreery the 29, office, Department the National Stud- team. The affirmation stand Is upProvisions of the fact and the high Jan Carlson's orchestra of twelve tration, manager of Men's Glee club, December 28 and honor, the nature of Congress against returning war assumed the held by Ruth Freeman, Betty Towns- Morris Beef Company. After ent musicians U Ideally suited to the size Senior class. she is sincerely to be congratulated. character of a verltble constitutional and Hlldgnrle Graf. Francis to the United States, he was auditor of the Statler ballroom. As an Carleton Verier School of l'har- convention. The lobbies of Mandel Hall hendi Wittnkcr is on both sides of the fence, and traveling accountant for the Inadditional feature the contract calls macy. were covered with a conglomeration of her job being to replace different girls come Tax Unit of the United States for Vernon Crnig, widely-known silver Irma Wagner Arts and Sciences, posters, pictures and slogans, designed organiser government, of Retail Meron either teem. toned tenor who recently won over the president of Pan-Hellenic Society, manto sway the votes of the students' one Institutes Virginia, chants in West hearts of his Cleveland audience by ager of Women's Glee club. way or the other. Here and there, an Frosh, Kenmore High organizer of the West- Virginia'Retail his sensational crooning lit the PalaceFollowing are some preliminary re- enthulast of one viewpoint or another Council, director of the Retail Trade Advertising Carpenter, chairman of the Theatre of that city when he appeared Debate Dr. Xlles committee, hastvociferously attempting commendations of this was to show Survey hi Fairmont, West Virginia, and Department of Sociology at the Univer- there with this orchestra. ily prepared t° meet an urgent request the small group gathered around him Associate Professor of Economics lit The reputation of this band for exUniversity of Buffalo Freshman sity of Buffalo, presented a paper entitlThe They for some information. University. must be why his stand on war was right. The Virginia West met the Kenmore High cellent dance music has been made debate team ed and Current Source Material "Recent (Continued on Page 4) meeting was finally called to order. Tli.. Dr. McGarry, who for several years school team last Wednesday night, at in Urban Sociology" before the session without dragging in tricks or excessive 080 students took their seats in the of the bulletin of the Hayes Hall on the question: resolved, has been editor devoted to Scope and Methods in Urban publicity. It is a reputation founded "Xatnia," rows allotted to their respective states. states the Association that that commercial advertising as pracSociology ut the annual meeting of the on exceptional merit, on proved ability range political divergent provide "Mechanism Versus of intellits numbers The economic will continue to American Sociological Society, at Cin- to furnish, the best dance music Bufectual, religious and emotional thought ticed today is a social and proceedcontaining with a bulletin the Vitalism," Topic At Ohio, In which he stated that falouiaus have .danced to. for, sometime. . evil. The Freshman team coni'iosed of cinnati. convention. throughout meetings, was evident the book recity dwellers are far more Paul Beelke. Harold Shit/, and Jack ings of the annual The orchestra was organized ..by;-,.i'. American general Philosophy Meeting It was reflected first in the oblviouS Higgins upheldthe affirmative. There view, scholarly articles, and prone lighting than those Isham Jones and played Under hls^ ;j,. to Use'electric shadings of the different political news of the field, though his successor In Europe. In tills country the average direction for a short while, npej^ak a. ; Earl J. McOrath, Assistant to the speakers among whom were Upton was no decision. as editor has not as yet been named. Horton was chairman. Mr. annual per capita consumption of elec- result the band plays most of '_nis Chancellor will deliver an address at Close, Jane Addams, Earl Browder, tric power runs from 007 kilowatts for arrangements under Jan Carlson s Philosophy the club in the Women's Scott Nearlng and J. B. Matthews, AND New York to 1088 kilowatt hours for direction. ';l1 Lounge on Thursday evening January It was again evident in the resolu- TAXATION Chicago, whereas the highest average The announcement that this orcb.es1 10,. BUSINESS TALK They are as passed. tions summarized rate of consumption for Europe amounts trn's services have ibeen secured for the 'I' Mechanism versus Vitalism will fur- follows : only to 040 kilowatt hours in the city of affair wlll.be hailed by all Juniors ■■";"" on "Taxation and In an address nish the subject for the address in Page 2 Continued from Basle, Switzerland. who have a genuine Interest in making before of Business Business" the School Mr. MeGrath Intends to which defend Joseph A. Carpenter also pointed out that last day of Junior v/ork a memorable . Dr. Administration, Professor iKisltion, considering at the mechanistic SUMNER COURSES OFFERED Jones, Psychologist there has iK'cn a sudden drop in relig- one. Bchumpeter, of the Economies Departthe same time all arguments advanced Dr. Because of tills, Jan Carlson's radio University, declared ious affiliations' in eertnln cities since ment of leading Vitallsts. Harvard by the Addressed A. A. C. A scholarship fund for lhe Summer In defining his problem, Mr. McGralb thai governmental budgets should not Session of 1033 of Columbia University since the world war. In Amsterdam, audience over W.T.aV.M. have teamed second Isham Jones." will draw upon evidence in the series of During the past few days, Dr. Jones be balanced during periods of depres- has been made available for college Holland, lhe percentage id' those unaHi! him. "the any church has doubled in With this exceptional group of music Physics. Chemistry, Biology, Neurology of the Psychology Department of the sions, but that their surpluses in times Instructors who are interested in study- luted with 1001) to 1020. makers, the highest, cruallty favors University of Buffalo, has been address- of prosperity should be enlarged by in- ing Intensively tile general problems in- the period from and Psychology. " prob- given at the Prom In many years and Traffic accidents are no less The positions of Hnldane and ing the Association of American Colleg- creased taxation during the uprising ln volved ln the organization and improvethe business cycle which would ultim- met of college teaching. This fund will lem In Europe than in America. In the additional features of girl blue-singers, Drelsch will be attacked by Mr. Me- es at Atlantic City. 1028-1020, 422 persons were the committee plans to have the most Survey ately of Jones' was "A of tend to sn lb mil the cycle permit the award of a limited number years of topic Dr. Grath and material in refutation killed over 23,000 injured In traffic elaborate affair yet presented to the and Comprehensive Examinations." It was itself. produced. their arguments will be of scholarships In the amount of $128 in according cycle accidents the City of Berlin alone. On students and alumni of the Univerof business comprehensive present study The A discussion period will follow the based on tile each. other hand, the population of Berlin sity. address and all Interested are Invited examinations as carried out by Dr. to Professor Schumpeter. has been These scholarships are for college in- the Jones, last year. turned into a world-wide catastrophe structors thoroughly prepared In some is rapidly approaching the stage when Tickets may be- obtained from any to challenge Mr. McGratb's views. fact, of the committee meinliers. The full by operations of a non-business nature. subject ordlnnrilly taught In the under- it. canno longer reproduce itself. In As the best cure for the present de- graduate colleges of nrts and science. in the year 1028, 1040 more people died list of ticket sellers will be printed next week. pression, Without actual inflation. Pro- While .scholarship holders are not re- than were born in that city. fessor Schumpeter advocated the float- stricted lo a particular program of Friday, 1 — — — — — — — URBAN SOCIOLOGY SUBJECT OF TALK . SCHOLARSHIPS AT COLUMBIA FOR 1933 New Flock of Plebes of a national short-term loan Enters After Mid-Year the Federal with the sales by ing government The University of Buffalo will enroll a new freshman class on or before February (I. f. r work in the college of Arts and Science, and the School of Business Administration, according to a Joint announcement made by Deans Julian Park and Clarence S. Marsh. In deciding to try out the new plan. the faculty tcsik into account the force of economic conditions which a considerable number of graduating seniors and other post-graduate students in Buffalo and nearby high schools have to face. Nearly two hundred students in this vicinity, who commonly graduate from high school at mid-years, generally have to mark time for seven or eight months, waiting for the fall term to open in collegesand universities, and several hundred more who pursue postgraduate work In the high seohols before entering college encounter similar — study during the Summer Session, they normally register for Education S22C.MI of Problems of Instruction In Higher Dr. Schumpeter of Harvard On the "European Tangle" expense liy attendingone or two extra summer taxes a means to defray the sessions, expect to graduate in the the new debt which would bo thus in- Educational Institutions described in money raised by such a the enclosed announcement and, ill spring of 1037, after completing three curred. The for the Immediate addition, Dr. Joseph A. Schumpeter, professor and one-half calendar years of work. loan should lie used an advaeed course in the field unemployed. Which of subject matter .interests In some ct economics at Harvard University, Students who do unusually well may benefit of the quite likely again reach the U. S. department of the University. The and former finance minister of Austria not Unci lhe summer attendance neces- would treasury via the sales tax. This tax recipients of these scholarships, if un- for several years after the war, spoke sary. would not In ibis way they can be saved the ex- Professor Schuffipeter holds married, are required to live In one of on "The European Tangle," under the the United States to panse and delay of what would other- be difficult for the Columbia dormitories, unless ex- auspices of the Fenton Foundation of quite easy for Ger- cused. the University of Buffalo on .Monday, wise amount to au additional year of secure since It was billion dollars In college through the winter of 1987-88, many to raise a half No general announcement will be .January !>, at 8:30 P. M. in the ballneed ln the United Slates made regarding these scholarships. They room of the Twentieth Century club. Adequate courses will lie provided for 1112-1 and the iiniouht. all those entering at mid years, in some would be just twice that will be awarded on the basis of Dr. Schumpeter discussed the causes tone ProIn a violently reactionary individual merit wilbout open com- of the world economic crises together courses by extending the work so as to fessor Schumpeter assailed the prodo two semesters work in the one.semes- gressive Income tax which lie largely petition. Individuals who are interest- with the underlyingpolitical and social ter, und In others by adding new sec- blames for the present dilemma, de- ed should communicate as soon as factors In Europe, and the problems of of 1031 was possible wieh Professor Paul R. Mmi, recovery. Me concluded with an extions. Definite plans along these lines claring that the crises precipitated by heavy taxes ill England will be completed and announced early and Germany, taxes which were so Director of the School of Education, planation of why, in bis opinion, the University, European countries are at the present heavy as to virtually drive capital out Teachers College, Columbia in January. New York City. All applications must time unable to deal squarely with the In entering upon the new program of of existence. Professor Schumpeter then pointed lie on file by March 1. In the original United States in the matter of war work the University has made it possi- ble to avoid a badly split schedule and will give to all who pass satisfactorily regular sophomore standingin the subdelay. carried, arranging in advance for Students who enter in February un- jects lilllngIn of other elective courses der this new plan and who maintain the year. satlsfaetory scholastic standards may, next out that the American business man does not complain Shout the extent of his taxes but rather about the time at which they are levied. There should be no reduction of taxation during prosperity Professor Kchumpeter said because it is then that taxation is least harmful. communication there should lie a com- debts. plete statement of education, professional experience, field of interest, and some indication of the courses to be pursued during the summer. JOHN J. COSS Dr. Schumpeter declared that economic problems cannot be understood unless the deeper political and social facts which lie behind them are at the same time taken Into consideration. The speaker pointed out, for example, how political disturbances were u cause of the financial crises of 11)31. The German plan for an Anschluss or customs union with Austria would, If carried out, have fortified Germany's position in Europe ami it therefore aroused French apprehension. As a result, short-time capital, which is very sensitive to political disturbances, and which at thai time was largely supplied by France, either directly or Indirectly, was withdrawn. As business everywhere was transacted on these shorttime balances, their remigrntlon caused the entire credit structure to full. In order to explain Europe's present economic trouble. Dr. Schumpeter went hack to the years following the war. A shift of social power came about us u result of the war, the former ruling classes being displaced. In Germany the Socialist party took the helm and accomplished the task of �THB fcjiM tm t I THE BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In See. 1103, Act of Oct. 3^.^917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Economic Crisis Professor Einstein BITS OF INTERCHANGE ArisesFrom Politics Says Or. Schumpeter SOAP BOX Sv HAZEL EVERITT A sign placed on the door of the Question: Creightoii reads, "Get What do you think of the custom of your grades here" and beneath It,"Pass giving examinations which Is followed Single Copies, Per Year. *1.50 5 Cents out quietly." Which is just about what by the majority of the professors at the Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. we all expect to be doing around tbe University of Buffalo? Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 Except during examination periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter first of February. Women : Freshman I don't know because I EXECUTIVE BOARD And now we learn that Trinity Col-. Roland R. Benzow EdItor-ln-Chlef lege has a Braille Club from which we haven't taken any yet. Inever wns Telephone Crescent 2389-J. overly fond of them in high school and Samuel J. Gibson Business Manager must draw the rather logical conclusion TelerJhone Crescent 3079-R. that the girls want to get along with the gcnauil opinion of the tests up here Managing Editor their blinddates. William E. Sawyer seems to be that they are very, very Telephone Crescent 0058-J. much harder In college. NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF The seniors at Connecticut College Sophomore They serve the purpose Betty Rosenbaum News Editor Helen Steck Circulation Manager Saymour Abides Sports Editor Harry E. Lotz, Jr Adv. Manager for Women have decreed that they of making me give a thorough review Richard Ball Copy Editor alone may use roller skates. which gives me a summing up of the Associate Editors course,but by cramming for them IforExchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Everltt Vnnderbllt's nil-southern center of get the material almost immediately. uth Freeman Asst. News Editor the past football season kept in train- Junior They are just something STAFF Reporters R. Freeman, M. Bouind, H. Reimnnn, D. Guthrie, M. Johnson, V. ing by riding a bicycle seventeen miles that makes you lose much needed sleep. Kerr, B. Knight, B. Weller, V. Nlckl, I* Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, to school every day. Y. Haber, D. Lenz, F. Donohue, N. Lee, R. Cook, B. IIniiini, V. Lester, R. Schoen, Senior Each year Ithink they are N. Knowlton, M. Klein, H. Olson, H. Graf, T. Whittnker, D. Morrison,H. Snvada by worse, because exams, are not so much In answer to a statement Issued Circulation Lucille Neumann. Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude of the knowledge a person Dr.Albert Einstein's Sllverberg, Mary Hurst, Myra Tyson, Maxlne Kysor, Ruth,1111, Joseph Splllcr. one of our psychologists here at U. B. indicative to the effect that married persons are has, but of the way in which he can Make-up Edwin Richardson, Charles Penfold. Address Will Be Late News— Call Crescent 9772. more nervous than others, a professor present and write his material, which University of Oregon supports Is in a course of rhetoric and not in Vol. 18 JANUARY 13, 1933 No. 14 at the Broadcast Jan. 23 his own theory in which re advocates psych, history, etc. marriage college for all on "FOR BY students the Men: Pasadena, Calif.-— Over 3000 college The BEE stands for— score that the time wasted by students Freshman Iam not looking for- men 1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. and women will convene in the chasing wily In the be used ward to them, because I "it" could never do well 2 The expression of student opnlon. Civic Auditorium here on January 23 3 Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of for profitable study. In anexamination. to hear Dr. Albert Einstein and several Buffalo as a liberal Institution. Sophomore They kick at us having other prominent personalities speak on A college paper provides this much 4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and Customs. 5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western needed list of practical uses for Cap a good football team nnd still they keep "The World Economic Situation." The New York. such unfair things as exams. program, which is to be sponsored by and Gown: Every year an endowment of $200,Junior They make me work harder the Southern California Student Body 000 is required to pay the water bill in a course that Is at memorizing. Presidents Association, will he broadut the Carnegie Institute of Technology. ■Senior Iget much more out of a cast over a national hook-up. the technocrats can figure that course in which a paper instead of an The success of a similar meeting on This year's Iris staff has been driven to the wall the Mnybe one out, personally, we think that beer exam is required. "World Armaments," held by the group First, they forced, second time. were because of the combined might he cheaper. year, was cited as being directly last loss of the breakage fee and advertisers, the lack of subscripresponsible for the student executives' tions, and lack of forsight on the part of last year's staff, to Students and professors ut the U. B. decision to sponsor a session this month abandon theIris. Rather than disappoint and incommodo the University of Southern California used during wihch time Dr. Einstein will be Does Field Work spare lay to brick time this fall graduating class of 1933, the Publications Board voted the their studing In Southern California. The In South West walks campus. on the What a waste planningand publishing (if subscriptions warranted)of a two 1932 meeting was the first of Its kind would be here with so dollar Senior book. Once again, the Iris staff, mainly due to of time that Most of us realize that there Is usual- ever to be held, its conception and mangreen grass to walk upon. lack of support, has to consider the possibility of discontinuing much nice ly present on our campus eneh year one agement beingentirely reliant on studFeaturing besides Dr. publication. At Cornell students who fall asleep or more foreign exchange students, but ent lnitltative. This is what the Iris staff has done to solicit subscrip- in the library are given warnings, after there are probably few that know that Einstein, Dr. Charles A. Beard, noted government and American history three of which they are fined. tions for the two dollar Senior book. The senior classes the University of Buffalo has made It authority; Dr. Robert A. Millikan, possible for one of its students to study each campus school were approachedby Dr. Scofield, Mr. Ben- Gloves and hats are always worn to in another part of our own country. winner of the Nobel Prize; and Dean 2ow, and Mr. Sawyer. At these meetings twenty-three subMcHenry, who was student president by the co-eds ut the University Marvin Opler is spending the academic of scriptions were secured. In addition to this effort, the Iris classes the University of California at Los of Michigan. The co-ed who violates year of 1932-33 in the American South- Angeles last year; the program was sent a letter of explanation and appeal for support of this this unwritten lnw Is socially scorned west In order "to combine the advantSenior year-book with a subscription blank attached to every by her moreconventional sisters. ages of nnthropologlcalfield work with enthusiastically received and attended by a capacity crowd. senior in the University. From all these letters sixty-two the reading and studying which would subscriptions were secured. This total of eighty-nine sub- The school librarian of the Univer- normally The purpose of these meetings which pursued in class be the room." scriptions does not warrant a Senior year-book; two hundred sity of Tennessee hus discovered thut n According to a report by his brother, are staged by collegians is to "help the part and fifty subscriptions are necessary for the publication of man's beard grows exactly .00000 Opler, a graduate of U. B. is now- objective consideration of the basically of an inch an hour. We strongly M. the book. doing anthropological research on a important problems which are now consuspect the author of this statement fronting the civilized world." Further, The fate of the year-book clearly rests with the senior is a rank conservative. Unlv. of Chicago fellowship. The course of study outlined for Mr. the sponsoring body of eleven student student body. If you want an annual and memoir of your says "Public opinions much graduating class drop your subscription blank into the Iris The College of Pharmacy celebrated Opler requires n great deal of reading. presidents abused term. Sometimes it is merely a He access to the Public anniversary founding. Its has El Paso inHayes the 45th of signat mailbox hall or the Bee desk. Library, n private collection of anthro- cloak for the energetic propaganda pological books, leading social science which is stirred up from motives of selfTWO YEARS AGO periodicals, and a private collection of interest. Possibly this situation can be B. Cornell for the fourth U. defeated time in their annual basketball game. notes of graduate courses taken at the remedied to some extent if college The Anti-War Congress at Chicago December 28 and 29 In this particular game the score stood University of Chicago In various fields. students will do what they can to was a premier exampleof the house divided against itself. The U. B. 40; Cornell 37. A tidy victory Mr. Opler outlines each book read on demonstrate the possibility of having Congress was divided over the issue of a violent or non-violent after a well fought game. Pryor, Schrag filing cards, so it is obvious that the great public problems discussed in un Intelligent and objective way." program against war. and Harrington ably supported by Ed work Is being thoroughly and methodically done. He is also fnmilarizing It is in an effort to present aa IntelliIn the keynote address, Joseph Cohen, the student dele- Mulunowicz were the heroes. himself with nnthropologlcal journals gent basis for the formation of opinion gate tp the World Congress against war at Amsterdam, reiand publication series. Among the on questions of world importance that terated the need at the Chicago Congress for a united and books he is reading are found general the Southern California group is preeffective fight against war. This seemed an auspicious begintext books and also more specific books senting the discussion on January 23. PRO NEWS ning. Speaking on the relation of Dr. Einaliout specific regions and cultures. fin DOROTHY LENZ Before the first morning of the Congress, however, the In addition to this rending on anthro- stein's visit of lust year to the program 680 delegates were divided quite definitely into two groups: pology Mr. Opler Is doing the work on which the German sarvant appeared. MEDICAL SCHOOL equivalent to the general courses which Dr. Robert Millikan of the California a pacifist group, which was opposed to all war and at the end Who did (during the vacation) of the Congress issued a minority report stating that "We Mrs. what he would have taken at the University Institute of Technology said: Shaw Llvermore spent the this year. So far he has hud the believe that war is not right, even if used in trying to reach holidays in New York City. "Professor Einstein's Influence lias worthy goal;" a a violence group, with a Machiavelian doc- Bob Newell was seen In Hens and equivalent of courses in archaeology gone beyond the field of science. His Phonetics and has done extensive interest in ill- development of intertrine, laid the cause of war at the feet of the capitalistic Kelly Company looking at women's and rending in sociology, psychology, and national understanding has been exsystem. The communistic system was held the panacea for the pajamas with e very disgusted expresbiology. ceedingly wholesome and has spread war evil. This group represented the majority sentiment at sion on his face. The outline of work for Mr. Opler beyend the mere local group with whom the Congress. It supported the struggle of the masses of Jean Hahl in a disreputable old cap wns for him to first spend nil of his has had Immediate contact. Indeed, workers,peasants and students against the national ruilng was seen dancing with Jonny Knighton time in reading and study and then to he it was the public's interest in his reacwho wore tt charming red cap and a gradually work class. It opposed imperialistic wars and not all war. It sanc- checked In fieldwork. At first tions to the present international sitapron. However both caps tioned a class war to establish a new economic order in the be- were worn with renl distinction. he watched Informants working and uation which made possible the large observed the methods they used and program in the lief that with this new economic order war will be impossible, Paul Downey wns seeninterest of public at six o'clock their results, and lately he has been opinion sponsored by the Southern in other words another war to end war. The Buffalo delega- mass at the old Cathedral on January recording alone, myths native but California College Student Presidents' tion was likewise split on this issue. 1st. supervision. Later on it Is the Association held at the Civic AudiThe pacifist minority group was quite naturally disillu- George Koepf wore an almost con- under plan for him to work unsupervised. sioned by the results of the Congress. What they believed to vincing air of having gotten Into the The whole plan of work is much like torium on February 27. This program, before a tremendous audience be a student attack against all war was in reality a militant wrong store when he was spied In the the outline followed by our tutorial delivered [lacked the huge main hall and movementto bring about the downfall of the capitalist system. five and ten a few days before Christ- students. Thus, "It is planned that which well filled the overflow hall, and which Although many of the pacifists sympathized with the estab- mas. there be a gradual change from much went far Jack Kelfer was making n violent because of its broadcast and reading, study and preparation to an newspaper lishment of a new economic order, they opposed war as a publicity, has exerted a effort nt Scalp and Blade to give the increasing amount medium. of field work. In powerful News accurate dlscription and a wholesome influence in some this way the student will not be stimulating throughout the whole Although the Congress was unable to establish a uniform of theandresses. And the manof didn't Amerprogram, it had and will have an effect upon the public in the even know how to spell crepe. She's plunged Into field work before he is ican public an Interest In our national prepared to solve the problems that it furtherance of the anti-war movement. Each and international policies." will a big help to you, Isn't she Jack raises, yet at the end of the year he propagate anti-war ideas at his universityor school. This will should be a seasoned field worker and CTTTTTVTTTTTTVTyTTTTTfTTTJV '" ' already growing public sentiLAW SCHOOL indeed add momentum to an have much reading, and general knowment. One evening Inst month, in the third ledge to his credit, besides." division of Count; Court, was'InaugurThe Critic's Wish ated what Dean Alden described as To curb the surging madness of the a legal clinic for law students. This Dr. Sy Undertakes clinic is In fact a mock trial and in wave, Research onPhilicosis essence all the reality of ordinary accent, Visit In form and line so true, litigation. Dishpaa Of Eternity Dr. S.v has begun investigation upon ► Sitting on a swamp's dark shore, That all of art must iri It find agrave; The first trial was sponsored by Phi the causes of Phillcosls and diseases We saw the dismal limits of the Is now the critic's wish for all to Delta Phi and Epsilon Alpha Delta resulting from infection by the eollec- ► world, do. fraternities. They had ns their pre- tion of harmful dust in the lungs. He ► j We two alone with destiny, fly Into a rage of shame, siding Judge Federal Judge John R. And when I will make extensive studies of human Who bode us toss our Pebbles In life's That they should be so wise and Hazel, retired. Judge Hazel highly lung to nuallze the chemical composislime foolish too complimented the high plane of work tion of the normal breathing apparatus ► That we might lean our fate. Barbecue 10c They hurl upon my head their fright- achieved by the embryo-lawyers and and the adult diseased organ. No So casting at the unseen goal. and the famous ; ban 4 eompnred ful them favorably with matured study of this sort has ever been made, J We turn our lives away, Until in solace I am left to find, barristers. Really Home « although It presents a great problem to ► Hade Pies 10c And laughedin bitter joy to see, That Art must wait upon the critic's The students of the law school nre scientists. It is believed that Inhaling * 689 Main The trifling splash! mind. planning to hold mock trlnls at regular of certain harmful dusts causes disease (Near Shea's Buffalo) HAYES GORDON II AZBL EVEHITT Intervals hereafter. und internal cancer. ► PUBLISHED WEEKLY dean's office at FOUNDED 1921 — — Kazel — — — —— —— — —— STUDENTS— STUDENTS" — — — — — SENIORS of Student m "THE HOME DIVIDED .. " delegate » 1 After the Show : J — Dance I l Restaurant I* or STYLUS — — *J J t J 3 Hannigaris I New Bohemian Sandwiches Street J »*AAaAaAA4AAi,j,aA,aAAAft >ifl Continued fr. in Page 1 roe.very from the war very creditably. In some of the other countries dictatorships arose, an entirely logical development under the post-war conditions. According to Dr. Schumpeter, the p. wer of the Socialists hus come to stay in every European country except Italy, and everywhere a nationalistic opposition gloryingIn the past and with militaristic ideas, has grown up. In spite of what the Conservative parties may have to offer the masses, If is now Impossible to he conservative in Europe without also being nationalistic. The economic organism feels this unsafe condition of the whole social structure and present problems ure Insoluble In the particular social structure now prevailing. The economic problem can be solved, the lecturer Stated, if business is allowed to recover without boo much interference, and is then taxed for the benefit of agriculture. The political and social aspects of the problem still remain, however, and unless Euroiie embarks on a definitely socialistic plan, It must take the nationalistic course. The present political situation in Europe prevents the nations from dealing squarely with the United States in tlie war debts matter, in Dr. Sclmmpeter's opinion. European statesmen in following their necessarily nationalistic course cannot stand unless they have a strong foreign policy, and thus the United States ought not to expect Europe to live up to the debt contracts at present. The old forms of social existence ure vanishing and until new forms are found, the situation Is frought with grave danger. Dr. Schumpeter was introduced by Professor Karl W. Blgelow, of the Department of Economics. At the close of the lecture the audience had the opportunity of asking the speaker questions. ANTI-WAR DELEGATES AT CHICAGO Continued from Pago 1 Preamble: 'The danger of a coming linp.'rialisl war sets before students I In-. Ughout the world an immediate problem, and an immediate tusk, the problem of finding :ueans of effective action to avert their impending disaster and (he task of putting this into effect in terms of concrete action. Only concerted muss action can be effective, and if this is to be can-led out, unity is essential." .1 The danger of war is not a theoretical problem for discussion. War is now going on in many purls of the world. 2, Meanwhile, In spite of disarmament and "peace" talk by the official authorities of imperialist countries, armaments are becoming progressively larger and more efficient, war budgets continually growing while all other items are being cut as a result of the crisis. The World Disarmament Conference and the Kellogg Pact, in the face of the struggles now going on have been fu-, tile. 8, Origins or International conflict today are to lie found in the acute Imperialistic stage of capitalism. Tho struggle against war is at the same time a struggle against a special order that makes war Inevitable capitalism 4. The student body cannot be an independent force in the struggle against war, but must ally Itscdf with the working class, the ultimate force, which will resolve the contradictions of — capitalism. 5. The National Student Congress pledges to support the pledge drafted by the Amsterdam World Congress against war. Continued on Page 4 Students Are seriously- Handicapped By- Eye Strain Care for them in the safe way. Consult an Eye Physician (Oculist.) s<«r^ BUFFALO OPTICAL V>#? <-K-> COMPANY ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES 659 MAIN ST. 294 MAIN ST. NearHuron Near Swan �_ j.^^^^,...,.,.,, THE .... —-rtW BKB _ . .. 3 w.«=^rA ...„ ,.■.,..;.. Good News for every man V. B. at Authentic college-styled clothes at record-low price. College Shop quality suits and overcoats—down to 918.50. Can you beat that for value? College Shop Suits and Overcoats " ■ .:■■■: ■ ■ ■.' ' ;^;■:■■■'■:■::■.■■:,:■■■■■■': :::■'■:.■:■:■:.....':':■:■:':■::■:'::' ■■:."::■:"'::■'■ ■.::.■■.':..'::■:■.':■:.:■":.::■:■,:■■■■■■:, .:'■'■■ :■■' ■"■'■.:::■: ■ .AW, ■■ ' ::■:■■" :,-9m''''-''-' y-f''9m''''f ff M ■■ '' ■■ : :■ ■ ""■■' ■■:■:■: ■'':■:■■■:■:.:■■■'■■. . $18-50 ■ KLEINHANS .M ■■ ' '"ar~ff"""'" COLLEGE SHOP W* CALENDAR — January 13 Athletic Council. Women's Lounge 5—6. Math Club. Women's Lounge 7 ll. January 14 Basketball. Rochester at Rochester. January 16 Basketball. Michigan State at Buffalo. January 18 Basketball. Niagara at Buffalo. Alumnae Meeting. Women's Launge. January 19 Philosophy Club. Women's Lounge. mm——————m—————a — THEY'RE MILDER /0\ '' THEY TASTE RETTER iC^^^iaifefcr--— JSm*siti& /^^^^|i^^< f-*m#Z^y -... / *S — —and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. ■/' \ To me, they are mild that is, they Wm\ donl seem to be strong; and there is JmmiJ-m ccr tainly no bite, so far as Ican tell. --. 'fißr _^T To me> tll( taslc 7 Every CHESTERFIELD thatIget is well-filled,and I feellikelamgetting — my money's worth that there is no short measure about it. !like CHESTERFIELDS. They sat- bclter and have a pleasing aroma. Missouri Scholarships University ofMissouri offers annually number of scholarships and fellowships for properly qualified students who are desirous of continuing graduate work in various phases of agriculture and home economics, the physical and biological sciences, the humanities, social sciences, journalism,business and publicudminitration, fine arts, engineerii Frosh Women Neet Daring Convocation Period, Wednes- day, January 11, the Freshmen women met in the assembly, Dean McDonald opened the meeting by reading Bridges' "Testlment erf Beauty." Mrs. Simon explained the; function of the personnel of. flee in aidingIn the adjustmentof freshmen to the school. Mrs. Lee emphasised the benelits of sports in life, and urged ing, etc. all jrirls to.participate in some sport. Applications for scholarships and Plans were discussed for a tea to be givfellowships for the year l!)33-34 must en in February for the upper class sisbe in our hands not later Hum March ters. 1, 1033. Appointments will be made and announced April 1. Application Women's Club blanks may be- secured frr m the ReThe Wl men's Club will hold its next gistrar of the "University of Missouri or from the Dean of the Graduate School, luncheon meeting on Wednesday, JanUniversity of Missouri, Columbia. nary 18, at 1:00 o'clock in the lounge, Audrey Daymen, chairman of the proMissouri. gram committee, has not yet announced the speaker, hut promises another en- LORENZO'S Sunny Italy RESTAURANT The one restaurant in Buffalo that has some atmosphere and is (Dio Grazie) a little different. k Luncheon joyable program. Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, acting personnel adviser for women, will be the speaker at the next Women's club meeting, on Wednesday January 18, at 1:(K) o'clock in the lounge. The Women's club extends a cordial Invitation to all women students to come to the meeting. Tea will be served to those who wish to bring their own lunches. Those who plan to eat the luncheon provided by the Hostess committee are reminded to sign the paper on the basement bulletin board. — isfy me. "'~*~^9r © 1933, Liggett & Myers TobaccoCo. FROSH WOMEN CAN BE THANKFUL THEY ARE AT U. B. REASON? NO ONE KNOWS — — — — FRATERNITY NOTES ALPHA KAPPA PSI INFORMATION BUREAU CONCERNING CHICAGO The Information Bureau on Chicago. If you want to know about artistic sleepingepiarters, nsk Kully, Walter aud Eddie. When University Avenue is not University Avenue, ask Walter. About the largest macaroni factory In the world, see Eddie. About Hotel Bismarck and Art Kassel, inquire of Betty, Helen, Mary or lias a frosh woman anything to be gest you do not try this ln the library After a short business meeting memthankful for. The question has been between the hours of 9 A. M. and 10.30 bers of the fraternity adjourned to the raised but the answer is still In the off- P. M. Space being scarce and that soul- Twentieth Century Club to hear Profesing, whatever this is! Ah, the upper ful look mightbe misunderstood.) sor Joseph A. Schumpeter, Professor of classmen chime "of course I" Funny Here It is : Economics at Harvard University, Prof. bow it comes to us later when we're 1. That you came to U.B. (no one Schumpeter spoke Eddie. on the European About good lookingred-heads, ask the Sophs! Well, what has a frosh woman else Is.) Tangle, a subject which was most interspecialist, ye Editor Bonzow. to be thankful for? If you ask the man 1!. That you're still here. esting at the time. who knows one, he doesn't know. If you 3. That we're still here. About the I.Q. of tea cup readers, Alpha Kappa Psi announces with Mary or Helen. ask a frosh girl, she doesn't know. If 4. That we may all stay here. pleasure the pledging of Jack Ebberts, call on (Parting is such sweet sorrow, '3(1. you ask me, Idon'l know ! If you ask About Chicago's abominable drinking anybody, the reply usually is "Who etc. Why leave Weil all stand water. Everyone. together (at a game) ;divided About the high sidewalk curbs. Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigm wants to know?" And there we have It Everyone. all in a blank shell ! we fail ( in exams.) Pi held its first semester initiation on !>. That I'm thru. But, what we don't know at U. B. we December 17, at the Park Lane Apts., About the stupidity of Chicago policeline! out I?), unci so I am going to enAnd here endcth the first (and last) at which time the following men were men. Everyone. lighten the frosh and a few others may- in this series of "Why the frosh Act as admitted; Jack Wilson, Albert Karle, be, and present a list of benis for which they shouldd't." Cyril Conners, Sherwin Thome and EXAMS coming along they (and some of us I hat means you !) If you will kindly send word telling Maynard Dockwood. week after next. Rod you (and why) first when read thisartishould be thankful for: Saturday, January 7, a card party feels It's his duty to see that you Study the list carefully, select any cle, The Bee (or any humble self) will and dance was held at the Chapter fellows and girls are In physically three and then put on a soulful, thank- tell you what you were doing with your House. tip-top shape to undergo the mental ful look and gaze off into space, ll sug- time. strain. Yessirree! it's the semiMUSIC ASSEMBLY annual headache but— lt can be SORORITY NOTES Wednesday, January 18th. in the On relieved to some extent by partaking Hayes Hal) auditorium there will be a of delicious luncheons or dinners at KAPPA featuring Augustus SIGMA Convocation, D. prices at Hod's. You Qansig, Director of Music of the NationLeon Monell, Associate Professor of The active members of the Sigma roek-lxittom can walk in Kappa sorority with "two-bits" and al Recreation Association. Mr. Zanzig Commercial Pharmacy of the Univerheld elections on Monhas an interesting personality and is sity of Buffalo, attended the regular day, December 19, The following officers come out satisfied. were elected : exceptionally well cpuilincd to present mid-winter meeting of the officers and President— Ketty Knight. ids story of "Music in American Life." P.B.— Clubs, Fraternities, Sorcimnilttees of the New chairman of There will be some community singing Vice President Ruth Lane. York State Pharmaceutical Association orities aid ether student bodies Treasurer Lorna Knibb. if time permits so "ye of the lusty voicat the Ambassador Hotel, New York Recording Secretary Alice Rink. es" turn out and demonstrate your lung are invited to post notices of city, January 0. Professor Moncil is CorrespondingSecretary Ann Conn. power. chairman of the committee on PharL'niversity activities on the bulHistorian— Virginia Willis. maceutical Economics. In the evening letin briard at Rod's held with the New joint meeting PHI PSI university aYork branch bywas the American Pharsorority pasPhi I'si entertained the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE maceutical Association at which time sive member at a Christmas party at Fair Trade Pratices were discussed. the home of Ruth 1111 on Tuesday, DURHAM. N. C. Decernl>er 27. BETA CHI EPSILON Four terms of eleven weeksare plvcn cneh Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma Delta year. These may be taken consecutively big B. X. E. dance is over sorority held Its Another annual closed Christ(M.D. In three years)or three terms may be everyone and who attended had a won- mas formal at the Hotel Statler on taken each year (M.D. In fouryears). The IntelliaTence, charderful time. Those who were not there Thursday, December 22. entranre reriuiremets are acter andat least two years of colleirc work, have promised themselves not to miss Opposite Science Hall including the subjects specified for Grade A The Bee welcomes to the campus MilMedical Schools. Catalogues andapplication th next one. Don't forget you can't go wrong on a ly Thompson and Ruth Sahlem who reforms may be obtained from the Dean. Main near Englewood B. X. E. dance. turn minus their respective appendlcs! — — WITH — PROFESSOR MONELL AT CONVENTION — Duke — — — — """ EARLE RODNEY'S PRINTING Buffalo Journal Herald Crescent 9772 3047-49 Main Street Spanish Villa �TM» 4 Big ANTI-WAR DELEGATES Bulls Even-up On Court COMMITTEE CONSIDERS AT CHICAGO Trip Against NorthernRival NORTON HALL PLANS Continued from Page 2 0. The Congress demand the recog- The Bulls came back last ,'lunday nition of Soviet Russia since the Soviet'■ after breaking even in their annual ' (Continued from Page 1) space which may be assigned to the Union may by renouncing all forms of northern trek against Clarkson and St. regarded as only preliminary, and as various clubs for the storing of records, imperialism has stood consistently for' Lawrence. The larries were "hot" last drawn up without any knowledge us etc. peace, and since it is now in danger of Saturday afternoon and shut Buffalo l)e desirable to have the an attack by might It size, design, to the France. or present status down to its first league loss of the seularge room divided in half by folding of the plans for Norton Halt 7. The Congress advocates abolition-1 son, 44 to 23. In the Clarkson game the doors. of R.O.T.C. and C.M.T.C. units and We recommend found themselves and overcame Provision should be made for the training camps. Funds now used for the'■ Bulls I—That1 That whatever persons or comClarks.ni's lead to even 35-30. serving light evening of refreshments maintenance of these units should be1 Buffalo leading in the Tech game mittees are at present working up. n building plans for Norton Hull consult In some of these rooms, cither from the turned over for non-military education, with Stoll looping one of his short shots grill or within the rooms themselves. the American Association of College and for finance relief for students. in for the first score. The Bulls were The proposals for Immediate activity passed immediately when Clarkson Unions and the accumulated Informa- Dressing rooms for ladies Just a little trip to Rochester, but it menus a lot. The conthis are as follows: tion and experience of that organiza- Adequate checking facilities verted on the three personal fouls which Bulls would rather beat Rochester than any other teamin the tion. (Four members of the under- seems to have been the most frequent 1. That delegates on returning to to play the remainder of the cinfni conference, except possibly Niagara, and if they can turn the signed committee recently atended the Inadequacy reported by some 80 college their respective colleges und high1 were called on Bill Smith. schools call mass meetings to report on thirteenth annual conference of the unions. The Engineers mutinied their lead and trick, it may serve as a sort of heart-balm for the loss to St. American Association of College Lobby desk candy and tobacco coun- deliberations. score at half was Clarkson 20, Buf- Lawrence. We have a little matter to settle with the ter student mailboxes. 2. These meetings should be anti- falo 10. Unions). drinking it seems, and a healthy victory for the Bulls should show that war committees to carry on the work 2 That the undersigned committee, Public telephones, and Second half Buffalo playedunder the of the Student Congress. These com- leadership of or some of its meml>ers, includingstud- fountains at convenient places. Marsh Stoll before he left "subsidation" is not necessary to beat a Flower City team. For specific organizations mittees are to be enlarged by elected ents, be included in the deliberations game via. the personal foul route. the Drnmatlcs We strongly recommend representatives from all possible student Stoll's total for the evening was 10 So there! of whatever body is planning Norton that Mr. Stanley Travis, the director of clubs and organizations. Hall. it it i: it i: points. Butean was outstanding player dramatics, be consulted. The growing 3 That considtratlon be given to the 3. Mass struggle and agitation for for Clarkson. boys Importance of The even on that last trip of theirs, taking throughsuch activities the broke abolition of the 8.0.T.C. by means Incorporating of the following facilities In the St. Lawrence game the Bulls out ull universities, and the significant of distribution of leaflets, mass meetlosing in Norton Hall : Clarkson and to St. Lawrence. The odd feature Tech and commendable part dramatics is ings, signature collections and strikes. trailed from the out set.The Larries led For general student use 22-12 at half time and almost donated is that according to all expectations,it would be just theother playing Reception or lobby room in student activities at the Where military science is compulsory the score ln the takf. two periods. to serve as way around. Still, they took Clarkson handily, but commcn meeting place for men and University of Buffalo, lead us to urge thai the struggle be for abolition of when Stoll was outscored for the first time that everything feasible be clone to give R.O.T.C. rather than a struggleagainst they turned in for the night, it seems that the heat women. by the back but was able this season the compulsory feature alone. Where It Lounge room for men, Lounge room it adequate facilities in Norton Hall. drop onemore basket from the floor, them. At any rate none of the boys could grab off any sleep, Assuming the incorporation of a is optional we shall struggle for its to for women. bis opponent getting four points on foul and the game with St. Lawrence being in the afternoon, Parlor, preferably adjoining women's theatre stage to be improbable, we re- abolition. they shots. couldn't catch up on any. Add to this the fact that the 4. It is proposed that anti-war demlounge room, for purposes of card commend a room for rehearsal and floor spite victory, of In the St. Lawrence was oiled, and ergo a bit slippery, causing the Bulls to parties, teas, and similar affairs given workshop purposes, with adequate onstrations be conducted on all military Art Powell and the team rate Clarkson they started sliding around in a sitting position, roar when by sororltits and other women's organi- storage space for scenery, costumes, holidays and against all military displus as the best conference team they have properties. and plays and militarist speakers at com- met zations. year. The additionof R. Meyer the fact that the Saints were unnaturally on, one can see why this Provision for the serving of refresh- An office for use of director and mencement exercises, character day ex- has strengthened the squad and the team the game ended as it did. Oh! well, will see what happens manager of Blue Masquers. ercises, etc" ments. should defeat St. Lawrence when they when they come here. Publications A large room to be used 5. That we have constant agitation play here. room men, Game for to include pool Ii is B It If and billiard tables, ping pong tables, jointly by all publications for meeting, In classrooms, in student organizations, The fact that the team did not have editorial, and reportorlal purpos. s. and tables for cards, chess, checkers, in dormitories, etc., against militarist a day's rest after the Clarkson game Speaking trip, of the we feel obliged to hand "Garbo" Three small offices adjoining the propaganda, and use of college facilities etc. kept the boys from going at their usual Stoll an orchid for turning in a total of 31 points large? room, one for the editor and busi- for war purposes. in two Desirable to have card tables in small speed. evenings. Not at all bad, but it ends his streak of out-scoring 0. National campaign against the adjoining rooms, or In alcoves of the ness manager of each publication. opponent, cupboards for his for Two contain built-in in the second game, his rival knocked in Alorrel Land Grant Act and against all game room. filing and storage of cuts and other federal appropriations for points more than "Garbo" did. Secondary praise goes 2 Similar game room for women. R.O.T.C. to "Dong" Powelland Vie Pellicano, for turning in BEE (These game rooms must be so materials. 7. That the Committees ln each of some steady J Clubs serve colleges Musical One office to and as to the collect disseminate inH. F. GRAF Hoor work. locuted avoid noise disturbance ln berth the men's and women's glee club formation of the actions of their own other parts of the building) 888 B B colleges during the last great war. This j The Ping Pong tournament is on! (It might be desirable to have the managers and the musical director. two game rooms divided by folding Built-in cupboard designed for the material should be sent to the maini Twenty-two girls are out, already, for The football guys are preparing themselves for next the fun. But it is not yet too late to year's season already by doors, so that upon occasion such as sti 'rage of music. committee for publication. having weekly exercises at the "Y" Debate Clubs One office to serve 8. That propaganda against the use> enter the contest, providing you bring They're tournaments they could be incorporbound to be in condition or both the men's and women's dbute of scientific and technical training facil-. along a partner. Sign up on the girls' the reason winated into one large room) That certainly should preclude all talk of their ities in the schools and universities for: bulletin board. Large flexibly designed room to be directors and managers, attitude beiiij.' purely feasible, They're actually Guest Booms If selfish. putting themselves into a we suggest the destruction purposes of the war de- Mutches may be played off in used for large dinners, dances, musicals, the all-year the inclusion of rooms to accommodate partment should be carried on. round training system, and that certainly etc. gym, (equipment furnished,) on Man- rigorous A similar room in the Todd Union at visitors to the University (lecturers, i). A demand was made for the abol- day and Friday afternoons, after three takes a large amount of unselfishness, the University of Rochester has proved debate teams, small athletic teams, ition of all pledges calling for the un- o'clock. Twenty-one points constitute a BBu n u etc.), such rooms not to be included, conditional support of extremely useful. the national gov-■ ping pong game, and two games out of Incidentally we're sorry to have slandered If M D to Particular attention should be paid however, at the sacrifice of other ernment by any student whether suchi' three' a match. The following matches facilities. a pledge be required for graduation or have been drawn: to the acoustics in such a room. the extent of denying his two years of football. seems that not, since all such pledges bind the! Cafeteria grill room style tie did go out tor the team in his second year. It Helsdon— Hurst. REPORT ON ANTI-WAR long he How pledges to support the policies of the Three private dining rooms, adjoining stayed, we don't know, but he was on the squad. CONGRESS BY DELEGATES government in war and peace. This de- Wahl— Stiilberg. cafeteria, divided from it and from each Muisel Messing. The basketball team is in the midst of a hectic preby mass reother by folding doors. (We stronly reA conference of all those interested mand should be enforced Diebold— Le— e. examination period of games. Last night Allegheny played commend the design of the cafeteria, In hearing the report of the delegation fusal to sign such pledges. Koch Sllversteln. here, tomorrow night we play at Rochester, Monday night grill, and flexible prlvute dining rooms The third and most immediately ef- McCnbe wo to th Chicago Congrss against War will Snow. are invaded by Michigan State, Niagara comes on Wednesday fective Union, securing unity ln Todd method of was in Thompson Whitney. University of Rochester, be held in the early part of the coming establishing night, and quite ideal). as the resident bureau of fif- Lens; Kerr. Alfred an Saturday. We will not put ourselves in semester. the position of predicting any out-come whatsoever. Six committee rooms one to accom- Each delegate will report on some teen New York City students. This comHelnrich Ehreuzeller. mittee, is to lay plans for future modate BO people, the others of varying phase of the Congress, ofter which activitywhich Cornelius Gibson. It It B B B size consists of student pacifists there will be discussion. Clark Graf. way whose motiflcation varies all These are for club, society, and comthe A committee will be set up at this There are rumors of a prize for the religious through socialistic to mute meetings. champion girl ping ponger of the conference to carry on further anti-war from Unicommunistic motivation. All of these rooms should contain an activity. versity (who knows— maybe Mickey abundance of locked, built-in cupboard The date of the conference will be an- Among the colleges represented were :Mouse does?) Fordham, Harvard, Y'ale, University of nounced in the next Bee. — — ' — — — BULL PEN i — ' ' — Rochester — — — — "affected" — — — — QUEEN — 'know — — -- — — — — —— —— —— — — ppV^a-fl m<:-'-mm, KM'IM HgdHikJ^Bl Opposite new Waldorf Astoria. Michigan, Unlversltj ->f Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Brooklyn City Indoor sports are becoming quite pop"Movie Crazy," Harold Lloyd's new College, College of the City of New ular in this un-wlntery weather. Bagacomedy, with Constance Cummings, telle, York, Cornell, "MOVIE CRAZY" opens its local engagement Sunday at the Granatin Theatre, and before the end of the week, it is probable that about everybody in town will be in the same state as the boy In the film literally and unabashedly movie crazy. In addition to its hysterically funny gngs, "Movie Crazy" tells a human story of a movie-struck boy who tries his luck in Hollywoodand makes good. More-over, it tukes the audience bnck stage In the movie studios and gives a good many glimpses of the way pictures are made. — A Shelter For Students When the Shelton opened (8 years ago) we began catering to college men and women. Gradually their patronage has increased; we feel safe in asserting that more students make the Shelton their New Yorkhome than at any club or otherhotel. One reason for this is the free recreational features plus a desire to serve on the part of Shelton employees. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month upward. Special Offer Combination— Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). Club features (free to guests) :Swim- mingpool; gymnasium; game rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and 'ounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts ...id eafeteria. Reasonable prices. "BLESSED EVENT" Syracuse, that ancient game, is sweeping the Notre Dame, Commonwealth College, Hunter College, country. Queen Bee hopes you have tried University of Southern California, It. It may not be as exercising as skatUniversity of Colorado, University of ing or skiing, but it certainly requires a Indiana, University of Illinois, Amer- great deal of skill to sink the balls in ican Theological Seminary .Union Theo- those evasive boles. Tile hundred and logical Seminary, Antioch College, New fiftieth hole in a corker. Just try to Jersey College for Women, University make it. of Nebraska, New York University, University of Chicago, University of WashHow deep is the pool? Weil tell you ington, George Washington University. no lies! It's not very deep but it is an eleganter than elegant, cozy little where one can do stunts, dives, INTER-MURAL SPORTS plunge, swim, play leap-frog and water polo, CAMPUS LEAGUE A etc., and hereds a little secret. If we are Team Won Lost ever the only ones in the pool, we are allowed Pentagons to take the eanoc out and turn 3 0 It over on top of ourselves for a while. Pharmacy A 3 0 How far is the Journey from here to B. A. Frosh. 2 1 B. A. Soph. 2 1 tne Y not as far as from here to a Pharmacy Juniors 1 2 star. Some Tuesday afternoon around four o'clock drop into the Y pool with Rough Riders 1 2 B. A. Seniors 0 3 us, will you? The worm has turned at last, and the Broadway columnists who have been hiding behind their by-lines while telling the world everybody else's secrets, are having the spotlight thrown on their own lives. For the first time, the screen tells their secrets to the public, exposes their incl hods of collecting news and "spills the dirt" about their private lives In the Warner Bros, picture, "Blessed Event," which comes to the Granada Theatre next Sunday. The lives, loves and libels of wise- Arts 0 cracking columnists are revealed in this CAMPUS LEAGUE B hilarious screen production which leaves no stone uncast. B. A. Juniors 3 Philosophers 2 Pharmacy B 2 Left Overs 1 Pre Law 1 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY B. M. O. C. II JAN. 15th, 16th, 17th Bisons 0 GRANADA LEE TRACY IN "Blessed Event" In "Movie Crazy" 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL LEAGUE Evening School 2 2 i 1 1 1 0 Lawyers Dents Medics Faculty Delta Sigma PI Frosh. Law —pius- Harold Lloyd — 0 0 , j 2 a ■> SPORTS SCHEDULE "w a - Business Administration and Secretarial Courses for high school and university graduates. Chown training has proven a short-cut to success for thousands — Boxing and Wrestling InstructionTuesday— 1:15, 4.30. Wednesday, 1:00, 8.30. Thursdoy, 1:15, 4.30. Squash Tournament Play Wednesday 1 00 — 3:30. Informal— Tuesday 1.15, C:00;Thursday 1:15, 4.30. Open for any who wish to play. Volley BallTuesday, 4 :30 to 0:00. Open for any who wish to play. Plenty of room for about 15 more men. 703 Nain Start The New Year Riaht J If E VAIiSITY ROUND »R.gul.r ? LI^ 80. Evening »«".' 3e..B.rv«, t.TABLE SUPPER CLUB m. < lapitus New Semester Commences Feb. 6 &g& student Luncheon 20c. EDGE TEA ROOM "* Opposite Foster Hall i school Gatalog on application Wa< 7Z38 Gall, write or telephone � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1933-01-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/13/1933 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1933-01-13; Vol. 13 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbeb1e4f85b4180107c156269f14e698.pdf 547e692df70899729b8bea765d1dc262 PDF Text Text BEE THE The University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER Vol. 13 A Merry 21, No. 13 1932 Christmas and A Happy New Year ODE TO THE THURSDAY STAFF LETTER TO NRS. SANTA CLAUS BEE Office, Buffalo, N. Y., MORN CLUB Dec. 21, 1932. Dear Mrs. Santa Claus: Us boys is told to believe in the ballyhoo concerning your lesser half, but just as a favor to us (we do love you) please hint to him that some of us slaving-uns are in dire distress. For instance, the Editor (you know the red-headed one), his goggles ain't so good. Send him some smoked ones to keep the glare of his own brilliance from blinding him. Our poor Bill (nee Sawyer) is in a bad way. I don't like to get so personal, but he needs a few more engaged women on his list and some s-B-h chewing tobacco (Bull Durham). Sammy (same old line) Gibson is our business(f) munagcr. InSatan's name have you hubby leave inhis stocking a list of new advertisers. The old ones are faithful but dubious. Inasmuch as the copy editor (known in private life as Dick Ball) is also aTitian BY A MEMBER There's a certain poetry in those Wednesday nights — When the BEE goes to press, and the city lights Are dimmed. As the wee hours approach, the make-up staff Resorts to caffeine and Lady Nicotine to stand the gaff. Ve editor busies over a final editorial And semis to the Comp. Room the late — roportoriul. "And Charlie," he says, "bring over all the galleys. Only eight over here." And again he tallies. As Bill cracks a joke he tackles the dummy, (red-headed to you), please deposit one carton of light purplo hair rinse at his home on Christmas eve. Only tell Mr. Claus to get there early, for the lad retires at 8:30 sharp. Yes, really! While Sum pours some liquid into his tummy. (His job is done and gi" is a blessing.) The way these reporters write "(!od! keeps me guessing," "Ed, get from the copy. Says Dick. Our up and coming news editor is pretty well situated. Her only need is more anti-war movements (be regular). that correction '' Gee,that linotyper certainly is loppy.'' Leave each reporter a doll. Just kids, you know. Charlie returns: "Bob's still on Bull Pen." "I'll stir him up; he ought to be on galley ten. "That linotyper's again. probably drunk — With a imi'-ir aa sweet as that of a lute. About the spitoon stands a ridge Of cuds, the brown stain forms a bridge ''Well, Boby, what's the fly in the oint- ment! From Garrow 's desk to the cuspidor. "Set Charlie writing heads, and then, The way your working is a disappoint- Like freshtreacle upon the sea floor. ' ' Busy with the pot and paste the front ment. The lino is fixed and races on madly page." I thought ycua skilled, steady operator. With the clock as a pacer. Roily leaves the smoke-tilled room in a We want to get home, your a lousy co- Auld Bob inks the type and runs off the rage. ' 'This proofs. operator." DEAR SANTA, PLEASE BRING TO THE FACULTY: A directory to the local speakeasies for Hiss Adamson. A book on sexology to Dr.Leary. Stanley Travis would greatly appreciate a good leading man Sez you, Seymourl Give Dr. Carpenter a hint that his "By and Large" is on the whole not so damned contraption 's on the And Bill takes them to the make-up onfs, Under the biting light of a suspended blink. Who cut them upand stick them in place green shade it in the brink. Thoy ought to throw To save the day and the editor's face. In the composing room, sits auld Bob see, straight, The 't come out type, y don He gives the dummy a final surveillance. who is by a trade linotype 'course, In ten I could use the point of the he finds the front page out of balMaybe A veteran in the saddle eight. ance, machine; good. done; Or an article that should be changed He's lost without its complexlabyrine. But Bull Pen's only about half Dr. Boynton a class of dizzy blondes about. fix is great fun." interested in the Philosophy(T) of MarBob's a mukcr of port, an author of To this machine no verse, riage. I stood by helpless before the maze of Ifthat is so, the boys all shout, one to iron, and As they see him rip and tear away quick a yams, Dr. Chambers well, he's got "it." A spinner of curse. While Bob probed deep into the phe- As if he had all night to play. Give Professor Bonner more English hat, like nomenon. He's never seen without a At last each page is filled with type cut tobacco. Caesar's laurel, "This !!**ooxx?i*" thing has a thou- A lot o' bosh and no count And please give Dr.Lester a new "settripe. sand parts, up." It hides apinkness of South Sea coral. The D.P. W. then tidies the room No wonder the inventor, Mergenthaler, Dr.Kerr a new shirt to wipe his hands enter the door, As I And for a time all are held in gloom, went nertz. on. He's busier than before. "Yet you printers all thank him from Fatigued to tho core, they turn toward Dr.Pound would like to havesomebody home, your heartta. always warn him with its mighty jar. I .subscribe to the BEE for him. And "Atty, the Studebaker, heaves a Dr.Jones wishes he had arch-support. Billthen comesin. u chew to borrow Now Bob gets up to light the ever groan. From tho pack on the desk of Foreman present cigar Miss Bartholomew's new rage is AusHer consumptive cough means the scrapGarrow. tins— well?* O. K. lino with a flame of the near, From the blue heap is With this little note pasted on the twisted paper. Mr. Silverman he also has it. So here's a prosit with a stein of beer. package, Give Dr. Tibbetts a piece of chalk and Resuming his seat, 1 hear the tinkling He politely excuses vandal sabotage: For first there 's a stopat aBavarian pub, aneraser. caper "WhenI chew up ten cents' worth, Where tho Wednesday night crew is the Dr. Scofleld a couple of new physioOf the "mats" as they slide down the A new pack I'll send forth." Thursday mornclub. logical psych "studes. chute ' — — — — '' " — " '' — " '' This little rhyme, with apologies to Rosamond Lchmann, has been concocted by ayearning member of the staff. Just to give your husband a break, we're passing it on. Jealous. Catch ont Here 'tis: Helen Peters is her name And single is her station, Happy is the lucky man Who makes the alterition. Helen is Stylus editor, so we beat her at her own game. Helen Steck is anaemic give her some pills for her circulation. Seymour (At Sea) Abeles is hungryhungry for more "Bull" for his"Pen." I thank you, dearie, in advance, and remain. As ever, Your Handsome Baby, Henry the VIII. P- S.— Please rush that hair rinse. Twins on the staff is so disrupting. — IS THIS WINCHEU. OE JUST 'ELL? Janet— being a psychologist— has established a "Norm," and apparently intends to maintain the standard. You're no ostrich, Don. Quit "Craning" your neck at that Swede. It is Childs' play when it comes to dancing with Joe. Just b.-cause vtu'rc attached to a "Webb," does not mean, Bob, that you're u spider. I "Sawyer," Alma, Bill, and I think she will "Bender" head your way. Poor Sally! Here 'tis most Christmas and no ono to "Beyer" presents. She tries to keep "Diebold" front by pro- — fessing misagoniism but, London is quite a few miles away. THE KEYHOLEB. M± JL Wi\^^^W^Hti\\W M^ �THE BEE 2 Entered as second clans matter Dec. 13, 1922. at thePo«t Olfice ol Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act ol March 3. 1579. Acceptances for mailing a special rate ol postage provided lor ill Sec. 1103. Act ol Oct. 3. 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1922. BITS OF INTERCHANGE By HAZEL EVERITT SOAP BOX PRO-NEWS By DOROTHY LENZ To make au acciwation against fraterMEDICAL SCHOOL NEWS nities at this University is an almost endless task of listing what they do not Have you heard about the girl who SingleCopies, 6 Cents l'er Year 11.50 accomplish, rather than what they ac- turned the tables on herself? Thank Publication Olfice. Edmund HayesHall. 3435 Main Street.Buffalo. N. Y. Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 complish. The greatest charge against Clod for the Glutens ina.viinus Holidays and Easter Thanksgiving. Christmaa Except during examination periods und the them is their nonentity, not that they out ofbounds near the Techbench. Al. Cirrincioiic has figured out a nice are dens of the nefarious. EXECUTIVE BOARD " Their philos- little model to hold the hundkerchief in '' ophy is do nothing. Editor-in-Chief HOLAND B. BENZOW Again, in the realm of more or less Telephone Crescent 2359-J. Fraternities, if they are to exist at an appropriate place on very cold days. Buslnesa Manager educational football, we find that thq all, SAMUEL J. GIBSON should develop harmony in the life It is made in combinations of lavender Telephone. Crescent 3079-K. silver, or maroon and black, and can Managing Editor debate club and the football team or of the undergraduate; instead, they fur- and WILLIAM E. SAWYER BUSINESS STAFF Marquette University met on the grid- nish the lost chords. Freshmen who are be procured for $1.50 in .stamps or money NEWS STAFF News Editor HelenStack Circulation Manegex iron recently to settle an old score about pledged may VVoII be disappointed in order. However, some of Mr. CirrinBetty Kosenban ni Advertising Manager Sports Editor Harry E.Lutz, Jr Saymour Abeles their athletic prowess. (We wonder how their fraternity once they learn what is coine's friends say that they found him Copy Editor liichard Bali the conversation ran in the huddles). Associate Editors behind the swinging door. Their disil- much more interesting when his handkerStylus Editor ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Haiel ETeritl Asst. News Editor lusionment naturally follows tho rose- chief was less available. KuthFreeman The trainer of the St. Mary's, Califor- tintt'd picture of fruternity life STAFF as paint* l)r. Kdwards seems to have grandiose Kerr, B. nia, football team is totally Mind, but ed by Reporters K. Freeman. 11, Bolond. H. Keimaun. D. Guthrie, M. Johnson. V. the "pledgers" during rushing. ideas of what a transitional Knight B Waller. V. Nickl. L. Plunimer. B. Townsend. E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. Lenz. F. epithelium high Knowlton, Klein, H. has trained himself to a of degree Schoon, N. M. Olson. In the past two years many fraternities llonohue, N. Lee. at. Cook. B. Hainm. V. Lester. K. sensitiveness that he is very successful have Inst pledges who can do for one. H. Graf, T. Whittaker, l>. Morrison, H. Savada. were so dissatisSilverbeig, Neumann, Slephan, Betty Frances Townsend. Gertrude Circulation Lucille in treating the injured members of the fied that they dropped out to escape Mary Hurst. Myra Tyson, Alaxine Kysor. Kuth,lili, Joseph spill, i. grid squad. Mako-Up Edwin Richardson, Charles Penfold. membership to such institutions. The PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 The only player knocked out in the Georgia Teeh-Vinderbilt game this fall was a substitute sitting on the bench, who succumbed to unconsciousness when he was hit by u bull currier who was run — — — LataNews— CaU'CLeveland 0641. SCALP AND BLADE TO GIVE BALL NATIONAL STUDENT LEAGUE PROTESTS College Heads Hit The National Student League of the University of Buffalo took an active part in the protest against the recent non liberal actions of CommonwealthCollege which is organized along radical lines. The faculty at Commonwealth receives no salary. The students pay minimal fee and work four hours a day, taking care of the duties involved in the col lege and their dormitories, in return for which they secure their tuition, room ami „ board. The actions of the administration against which tho National Student student League protested had their rool in the attitude taken by that administration, influenced and colored by local sen tiuient, towaril the admission of negro frat men wonder why they don't get more pledges and why pledges drop out students applying there. When members after they are more in the know. Tho of thi' student body expressed their re answer is, that the fraternities do not sciitniciit at the refusal to admit these offer any advantages a non"fraternity negro students and were given no satisfaction, they Immediately raised man cannot secure. If there was some their thing worth while in a fraternity Incomvoices for student representation on the administration, The officials of the school ing students would be eager to enter its portals, but the lackadaiscul . and nin refused to consider such democracy, with COmpOOp atmosphere surrounding all fra- .Affair the result that a largo group of students Be Broadcast From to went on strike. In un attempt to ternity houses is no inducement. They break Hotel Statler, Dec. 28. are neither cultural nor intellectual centhe strike, the officials expelled the lead ters; at best, boorishly social. but, from the ers much to their college; IVrhaps more thinking nn the part of distraction, these student leaders refused TOM BOLLEN'S BAND ulty. each fraternity and a stronger Interfrato leave the campus. The next step on A CHRISTMAS WISH ternity system with an active program. the part of the administration was to Woe to the erring Frosh at Honnoke will improve fraternity status and funcThe thirteenth annual College Ball call in the police and have these students live, He is forced to College. swallow a Christmas is a most peculiar time of the year. We are compelled tion. To prove their prestige and purpose will ht! held Wednesday evening, De- arrested for "trespassing!" wriggling gold fish to atone for his sins. in University life, they must act. to give; this is contrary to the primary drive inhuman behaviour the cember 28, 1982, in the Hotel Stntlcr Following is the telegrani which the BOWLING GREEN, National Student League Of I'. B. sent ego. Yet we carry out tbe traditionof material gifts ;the exchange of A professor at Fordham University is ballroom. Thin affair, sponsored by the Association of Commonwoalth Colpresents is a hang-over from frankincense and myrrh. reported to have passed a student in tine Certain conditions in tlie Girls' Room Scalp anil Blade, is one of the outstand- to lege: of his classes who had been dead for six more of Foster Hall have been railed lo l»e our gift might There is an ethereal we can offer which well ing event's of the holiday season. Each "We protest tho expulsion and arrest months, (Guess we could use a tew deaths attention. We are publishing this account year old friends moot and mingle at the of striking Commonwealth students and valuablethan any tangible money can buy. We can give our services, around mid-years). so that students may know how certain our ideas to the University and its various activities, tohelp it grow, to members of the faculty are hindering largest collegiate gathering of Buffalo's refusal to allow students representation A freshman at Duke, when asked how their comfort. on administrative body, as we.l as cowsocial life. emblazonits fair namein the sky. touphold its traditions. ardly refusal to admit negro students to punctuate the following sentence: The Girls' Room is located in the baseScholarship Awards Throughout the year activities need our support, L'niversityprob- "Mary all of which belie nil youclaim to be. ran Into the garden nude," an- ment of Foster Hall. It is quite large a limn criticism, proceeds a wider scope of attainment swered that he would havemade a dash room, Until the have been lems demand our time and (Signed ) with one window, and is a room used as a scholarship fund fur graduates depends onour originality. Tbel>est Christmas wish we can offer to after Mary. We have heard no report as which could easily be made very attrac"NATIONAL STUDENT LEAGUE, of tlie Buffalo high schools. At the presone another is that the spirit of this season tbe spirit of giving con- to the professor's reaction to this state- tive and comfortable. At present the ent time, l\ B. Bri h." there are four men rcooivlng ment. room contains the girls' lockers, three scholarships of $200.00 each from tinue throughout the year. May the New Year be a happy one! this green tables and some uncomfortable organization, r These awards are so Well, folks, here 8 a football team bench-chairs, not which do permit wwrit- arranged that each year one scholarship QUEEN BEE picked for beauty as well as distinguish- ing or eating at the tables with any de- expires ami a new one is appointed. At By VIRGINIA KERR WE SALUTE YOU, BLUE ! ed playing: gree of comfort. Consequently the girls present scholarship holders are attondlng Knds Smith, Colgate; Lassltor, Vale; are forced to sit on the tables. There are Michigan, Cornell and Syracuse. The To/.er, California. Merry Christinas,all co-eds! Quocn The performanceof "Outward Bound" exhibitedtlie prowess of Tackles O'Bri.'ti, Washington, Cor- only two wooden chairs that are fairly men selected for scholarships are recom- Bee hopes you will haveyou a wonderful va comfortable. There is also a delapidated mended by the high school principals and cation, Ailed with our own Blue Masquers. They deserve one and all the praise of every bus, Stanford. skiing, coasting tobogwooden cot. ' Guards Summer felt, are Outstanding in every respect. A galling, Army. student. sleigh-riding ami skating. ChestAbout two years ago, through the ef- scholarship will be awarded this coming Graeey, Center Vanderbilt. nut Ridge, Emery I'ark, and Delaware forts of various members of the faculty June to soma Those who attended the play left theStudio Theatre inspired, those Quarter worthy graduate. Newman, Michigan. will be dotted with college en-eds in guv of Pharmacy, an appropriawho did not attend should weep in their respective corners. Seeing Halves Zimmerman, Tulane; Berry, of theSchool Proceeds to Charity winter costumes. lMny with them one or tion was suggested, and approved by the In 1930, due to economU "Outward Hound" means more to the students who were present, for Illinois. lltions, two days anyway, ami you will come Committee, which sect aside Chancellor's the Boardof Directors of Scalp and Blade back to college nil ready for those sethey saw not only a clever play and excellent dramatization, hut their Fullback— Christ ensen, Itah. a substantial amount of money to be This team was chosen on the basis of used to make this room a more comfort voted to apply the proceeds of the Col- mester exams. fellow students, knowing the cast, enhanced the meaning' of the per- good looks only; and the outstanding able lege Ball to local charities. Last year, room to study in. Only one person formance. ability of many of the players mentioned refused to approve this measure. A few and again this year, prompted by the Too hat) the skating rink isn't rendv There is a bone.of contention to pick with the student hotly. The here was a mere accident, in so far as purchases sarin' sentiment, this organization will but there are rumors to the effect that were made with the money attendanceat the Thursday performance was practicallynil. No actor their choice was concerned. it will be ready very soon. appropriated, which included the two again contribute to charity. enjoys playing to an empty house, even though the audience is appre- Golfers coin fortabb' chairs now in tlie Girls' With such a lofty motive 111 mind, it at Minnesota last year played ciative. The Blue Masquers have proven their ability not only in 34,000 rounds, yielding the university Room and the wooden cot. A dozen chairs is therefore extremely desirable that this That ping pong tourney is a definite thing now. It will probably take place "OutwardBound",but in productions of the past. When Blue Masquers course over $80,000. The fee for students were also purchased and were in the pro- year's College Ball surpass all others. cess of beingpainted when word wns re- Tom Bollen and His Orchestra to Play the second week after the vacation. Be present theirnext play let us all support them. They need it to put their is only 45 cents. ceived that under no conditions could Tom Bollen and his orchestra has been sure to sign up on the list, appearing Oil plays over the top, and above all they deserve it. Students at Texas University are re- any of Ihe chairs be put in the room, nor engaged to play for the ball. This band the girls' mail box, next year! quested to throw all waste paper around could anything that was there be taken is becoming well known throughout Bufthe grounds in order to give the varsity out. Those who had been working in falo for its smooth aiid fascinating athletes employment. (Might be a good behalf of the Pharmacy girls were help- rhythm. Originating in New York City, Please, Santa,Some Chairs! it promises to become the best organway for us to take cure of that poor but less. promising freshman fitotball team of This year the girls have taken matters ized band in this part of the state. The In the event that the Treasurer's Of into their own hands. The petition which music will be broadcast over WBEN on ours). lice should feel that they cannot possibly follows has been handed to Dean Gregory, tho night of the ball. Wednesday, De- buy the new things that are needed, the Store another great triumph for Stan- play With such reality and perfect timA Wisconsin professor has come to the and is being sent to the office of the t'ni c ber lis, 1032, fr 10:30 to IIp. m. girls would be satisfied if they might As a preliminary feature, broadcasts have the twelve ley Travis and his Blue Masquers. Not ing that the audience was hypnotized defense of the maligned practice known versify Treasurer: chairs that are at presest ' * "To Whom It May Concern; We. the have also been scheduled over the same stored uselessly only did this versatile group of players and unable t(i follow anything but his as cramming. He maintains that matin Foster Hall, and might: present a difficult production, but they trend ol thought and action. Truly this ter learned rapidly is retained better girls of the College of Pharmacy, duly station from 11:3(1 to 12 p. m., Wednes- have permission to put in the room comdid it with the ease and poise of profes- wns the tensest moment (if the play, tak- than that gained after hours of applica- petition you for what we consider neees day, December 21. and Monday, Decem- fortable chairs that various members of for comfort. We deem sary our that it ber easy sionals. Itis not an 21'.. assignment to ing Into consideration the attention that tion. the faculty have offered to donate. Since should be given your due attention. This The chairman this year is Bert F. these girls urepaying approximately$-4511 portray dead characters and besides the audience focused on any one Indiall year girls the senior doing are extra Wertinan, Co-eds at Missouri have devised a adequately treating the lines of th vidual'! action, Mr. Lingley surely a graduate of the University a year for each girl, to the University, work,requiring at least two or three aft of Michigan, assisted by Clark A. Ralph their demands deserve some considera script maintain tho atmosphere of sus- held the center of the stage in this scene novol way to keep in touch with their ernoons week, regular a besides our aft who took his degree at Rensselaer Poly- tion. pense without causing the well-known tn the Bitten! of stealing that part of dates, They tuake pajamas out of the 'Mull" in the action of a play. It is an the second act. handkerchiefs of their admirers. A pe- ernoon class of show card writing. Tin- technic Institute. accomplishment in itself to present a Bcrubby, tho steward, was the bal- culiar sleeping arrangement, one might junior girls come early almost every day Organization of Scalp and Blade in order to do u little work, and so have philosophical play with heavy lines ancing force in the plot, being the only say. no time to eat lunch before coining in Scalp and Hindi' wns founded in 1893 needing so exact un interpretation by passenger to course the waters between In China, when a man is in debt, his school. The freshman girls also stay after at Cornell University. It was started us the characters and yet not let the action heaven and hell before. In this pnrt creditors take the door off his house. In class to do some of their home work, an undergraduate honor society, with drag. Vet this is what the director, Kdwanl Bruuuilick played his own little this civilized country we appear to bu going without their lunch. We should membership limited to men from BufStanley Travis, accomplished with his self, being quiet but reassuring in his moro advanced; we take the roof over like an electric hot-plate so as to prepare falo and its suburbs. It soon spread to cast in "Outward Bound." action. his head. something hot to drink, also some com- most of the eastern colleges. UnderBut this is not all. Besides nn intelliSeymour Abeles, in doing the "(111in" fortable chairs instead of the benches graduate chapters are now active at Cargent interpretation and a fast moving job of portraying Tom Prion should be It costs approximately $14,000,000 a that we now have. Immediate action negie Institute of Ted logy, production, the play featured rather greatly complimented on doing a part Rensselaer year to run Harvard, the oldest univer- will be greatly appreciated. Polytechnic Institute, Michigan, Hobart, unique and diversified character por- for which he ns a type is not suited exsity in the United States. Operating ex"TEN PHARMACY GIRLS." Colgate, Alabama. Syracuse. Alfred and trayals. ceptionally well. The third act was Sey- penses during the past year a " exceeded the Pennsylvania. Without a doubt, the corsage the con- mour's best spot when he portrayed the yiar's total by $044,2:.:,. (See previous BETA CHI EPSILON gratulation for perfection of character weak-kneed, fearful son of Membership in Scalp and Blade is limdissipation. what we're coming to; we hope you will B. X. talent displayed goes to A Ira Badger. E. Fraternity invites you to its ited to Buffalo men who are bona fide. Emms Perry's pleasing work in the like it). two at Badger's holiday Miss annual dance al the New Palais students at college and universities away years Vassar were pari of the cockney washwoman was sat a not spent in vain for her excellent in- isfyinjr in the simplicity Royal, Thursday. December 84, ]0.12. from Buffalo. It. scr\cs to bring the showed. only a few exceptions, all stu- This With dance promises to be an event of Buffalo men together, forming terpretation of the sophisticated leader Helen Peters surprised many of her dents of the University of Chicago will, friendof society certainly showed unusual friends in her ardent love year nnd the leading feature is the ships which are pleasant while in college, scenes with beginning this quarter, be subject to the the depression price of J1.60 per couple, in but the vnlue of which is appreciated a smoothness and could only lie attributed her hulf-way boy friend. Henry ltock- new two-grade plan. Under this system to previous contacts with such personali- well. The passion and eluding good music, a Now York floor great deal mure after leaving college. intense feeling thestudent receives v grade of S (satis- show, ties. Her humorous lines depicting the displayed by her brought and sandwiches, coffee, and ice The nnnuul meeting of the fraternity out thnt usually factory) or D (unsatisfactory). cream. idiosyncraeies of her kind were naturally hidden womanly attribute to her personwill be held this year on Saturday, Deund impressively presented, making her ality and was for this B. X. E. also wishes to thank Brother reason pleasing to cember 111, at the University Club, at long stay on the stage plensingly dif- see. John Button,, alumni advisor, for the which time an CALENDAR initiation will be conparty ferent. gnve he the boys last Sunday, De- ducted John Murphy nnd Charles Dwyer as and officers for 1933 will be To "our own" Sammy Lieberman ministers and Henry cember IS..10.12. at the fraternity house. elected. Rockwell as the EARLE goes the laurels of presenting the most December 21 lover complete the well rounded cost. scene, of the play. When he, in ' tense Women's Club luncheon. Again the grentcst pnrt of the praise 'RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN THE NEW- 0 portraying Mr. Lingley. the hard boiled goes to the director. No j Christmas recess begins. matter how business man, attempted to escape the talented or December 30 established the actors are in conflict of being dead by saying he was reputation,a production's interpretation Basketball Syracuse at Buffalo. 722 MAIN STREET IVLAXN near ENQLEWOOD only dreaming, he presented this new is in the hands of the director S January 15 who can F "«—';-" Outlet to all the dead characters in the (Opposite Science Hall) NEW EVE (jGonthratd "ii Page Four) School reopens. Pnont CL. 7072 I . "Something new in the annals of footXo. 13 ball was inaugurated this VOl.lB season by Pasadena Junior College,, when they started BY one of their games by having the ball dropped from an airplane to the playing The BEE stands for held, Just so long as they didn't have 1 a faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. opinion. at The expression of student University of Biiffak tlie centers dropped, ton, we suppose that. the underlying growth the of principles of 3— Promotion the everything went along smoothly. as a liberal Institution. 4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. 5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New A couple of Lehigh students picked York. up some girls recently. Imagine their embarrassment when they discovered the young ladies to be members of the fac- DECEMBER 21, 1982 "FOR STUDENTS— — — — STUDENTS" — — — — MASQUERS — — — — — — — Travis and Masquers Score With "Outward Bound" ' ' 9 pitsljea tljat you may Ija&e " joyful (Eljrtsintas anft 2stin Wear of — succm anii conientment. — — —— RODNEY'S 7-Ae NEW PALAIS ROYAL L?Z."Z.£: BIG YEAR'S PARTY " Spanish Villa �THE BEE BIG RED VICTORIOUS 3 Announcing the Opening DESPITE JINX of the Removal of Stoll Demoralizes Bulls Holiday Time is Dress-up Time a look at your Tux. With prices down the way they are, you don't have to make the old one do. Come in and see what $25 buys. Take Jmmamrmmyi* ■- bbibibbibb^^^llliV^ B COLLEGE SHOP TUXEDO $ 2S (coat and trousers) "Everything U. B. Men Wear" KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP summary: BUFFALO Powell, rf Smith, If 0 1 0 4 Vernarelli, If Stoll, c Hoffman, c Pellicano, rg Walters, lg 0 1 1 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 5 0 11 0 2 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 5 0 7 Metro-Goldwyn-Mnyer's talking picture version of the renowned Jean Cowl stage Greetings and success are Fredrie Marsh, Leslie HowFrom Dr. Leslie White ard, O. P. Hoggie and Ralph Forbes, all of whom are stars in their own right. Best wishes and greetings to U. B. Both on stage and screen the members students, specially to the ones who were of this quartet have individually head, d in ray classes and whom I knew," said llir list of dramatic casts. Collectively Dr. Leslie White on Monday afternoon. supportthey comprise tlie most brilliant Many students who are now alumni or ing cast with which any star has been Seniors will pleasantly recall Dr. White, surrounded. former professor of anthropology at this "Smilin' Through" marks Fredric University and now professor of anthroMarch's first appearance with Norma pology at the University of Michigan. Shearer. He was borrowed from Para- Dr. White passed through Buffalo on mount f.»r this picture in return for the Monday on his way to New York City loan oi Clark (table March is one of and Atlantic City, where he will attend the screen's most popular male stars. the meeting of the American Association His /,&t of hits includes "The Royal for the Advancement of Science. Family," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," The first words which Dr. White had and Jealousy. to offer to this reporter were: "The previously appeared Leslie Howard weather's just the same!" "However, with Miss Shearer in "A Free Soul." it seems nice to be back hereand to get a He returns to tho screen in "Smilin' glimpse of that certain personal spirit Through" after a year's absence during which make the University of Buffalo alwhich he scored on the New York stage most unique among colleges. Here it is in "The Animal Kingdom." almost a family affair; everyone knows O. P. Heggie is another Broadway everyone else. stage notable who is returning to the Dr. White added that he was always screen in this film. A veteran character impressed with the spirit of the students actor, he has a record of thirty years of their interest in academic matbrilliant achievements on the London here and in scholarship. As he says: "A tre.s apand Now York stages, and has also of youngsters who are pretty peared prominently in several screen pro- whole lot keen about finding out what it- is nil Salutations " '' " about!" NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH 'Smilin'Through' ALSO ED. G. ROBINSON "TIGER SHARK" Blue Plate*, 30c "I think," he continued, "that really of the most important factors that gives the University of Buffalo its character is Chancellor Capen himself. The Chancellor, with his staunch defense of liberal policy and academic freedom, with his courage, vision and general progressivenesß in encouraging innovations such ns the honors and tutorial systems, is largely responsible for the distinctive character which U. B. has." Professor White, in addition to the teaching load which he carries at Michigan, is now engaged in writing up his anthropological studies of the Pueblos ef the Southwest, which he carried on this summer under the auspices of the Laboratory of Anthropology at Santo IV. Healso studied thokinship, relations and social organization of the Arnibi Indians this summer. llMi> Dinner, Lorenzo Luncheon, 4uc 78c BIG SURPRISE at LORENZO'S $i?ar'o l£ui? party fcfeui Make Reservations Now 386 PEARL STREET LORENZO PACE Phone.WA. 9660 Music by The Pennsylvanians (Featuring the same class of music that you danced to last year at the College Inn) NO COVER CHARGE- $1.50 per plate -NO MINIMUM CHARGE For Reservations Call, Delaware 5789 or Riverside 8692 Long Count,Black Robes of Officers Vivid Interpretation Election Biblical References, Features Meeting How Some Faculty Members Mark McMaster Debate Marks Production ofFrench Club Spend Vacations PERSONALS On December 15 and 17, at tho Studio School of the Theatre, Blue Masquers presented one of the outstanding productions of its career, Sutton Vane's thought-provoking version of the hereafter, as expressed in 'Ooutward Bound." The members of tho cast ably graduates who are now looking for work interpreted their respective parts and in fields outside of teaching. successfully maintained the atmosphere of suspense at a level of intense interest Mr. Moran of the Personnel Oftice is throughout tho play. We were especially going to spend the Christmas vacation in impressed with the realistic acting of Pittsburgh. Alra Badger, as the supercilious and grasping Mrs. Clivedon-Bnnks, and of Dr. Kdward S. Jones will be in New Samuel Lieberman, who portrayed tho York City over the holidays. On Decem- cold, calculating man of business, Lingber 29, Dr. Jones will read a paper on ley. Kdward Braunlich. as Scrubby, was "Mental Hygiene" for the Student quietly impressive, and John Murphy Health Association. This association is and Charles Dwyer, ns the two ministers, made up of doctors from various colleges each lived their roles in convincing fashin this country. ion. Frnin Perry gave a pleasing impersonation of the Cockney scrubwoman TOSPENDHOLIDAYSINNEW YORK who was so concerned with the welfare! of the unstable Prior, vividly portrayed by Seymour Abeles. Helen Peters and Mr. Leonard P. Kurtz, instructor in Rockwell, as the lovers, who wero tho Department of Romance Languages, Henry nol brought before the judge because the in New holiday spend will season they wore "half-ways," added a softenYork. ing touch to the mystifying atmosphere of the play. MEMBERS OF CLASSICS It is our opinion that Mr. Travis, the DEPARTMENT TO ATTEND cast, and all the members of the club MEETINGS IN SYRACUSE ■who lent their talents to make this the excellent production it was, deserve The members of the Classics Depart- a great (leal of credit. We hope that in ment of the University of Buffalo, Pro- the future the work of Blue Masquers fessor EdwardG. Schauroth, Dr.Michael will be duly appreciated on the campus Gelsinger and Miss Routh Witherstine, bv a greater attendance at its plays. will spend part of their Christmas holidays ut the meetings of the Archaeological Institute of America and the American Philological Association, which will be held in Syracuse on December 28, 29 and 30. Mr. Schauroth will read a paper at the meeting of the American Philological Northampton; Mans. (NSFA) MarAssociation. This association is the moat riage" wan the subject of the college important learned society for classical work in America. Miss Witherstine is n body parley held this year on December member of the Council of the Archaeo- 8 nnd 9, at Wesleyan University. Midlogical Institute of America. The mem- dletown, Connecticut. Invitations to bers of the Department of Classics expect attend tlie program offered by the comto derive considerable benefit from these -symposium on marriage meetings through contact with other mittee in this people who are doing the same kind of were extended to nearly fifty colleges work in which they are interested. and universities in the East, through the presidents of their student body organ- 7 12 26 During Christmas vacation, Mrs. SiF.G. F.T. T. mon, of the Personnel Ofliee, is going to 3 4 10 be Interviewing women who are conduct6 ing various interesting activities in their 3 0 0 0 0 homes. She is carrying out this study in 1 5 hope of getting some ideas for college 2 Norma Shearer's Lipinski,lg "Smilin Through/' which will open Wilson, 0 lg .Sunday ftt the C.rannda Theatre, prostata the unique phenomena of a star being 13 9 3!i supported by four other stars. Referee, Risley; umpire, Swannie. POT appearing with Miss Shearer in December2sth-26th-27th — F.G. F.T. T. c GRANADA SUN. MON. TUES. on NEW YEAR'S EVE Marsh unquestionably turned in the best game of the evening, and when he left the game with U.B. one pointin arrears, many anticipated the outcome. Had he stayed in the game, the score might have favored the Bulls. Thelast Ave minutes were distressing for the Buffalo partisans when Cornell began to get hot. Houck, the speediest man on the floor, turned in two whirlwind baskets and Johnny Ferruro countered again to put tho game irretrievably in the bag for the Cornellians. Houck,rg Foot, rg newest photoplay, ductions. — Marsh Stoll and Vic Pellicano had been ejected via the personal foul route. Stoll and Johnny Ferraro were the big timers in the game, the former ringing in eleven points and the latter ten. CORNELL Ferraro,rf If Williams, If <" '' — Main Street, Clarence, N.Y. Just Beyond The Buffalo Automobile Club coming in the last few minutes after Smilin Through, With Norma Shearer, Reed, MoGraw, At the Granada Velker, ...'. ' lal GJlair i%*til The Big Hod team of Cornell came to Buffalo to win a basketball game andfulfilled their purpose, but not till after one of the hardest fought games ever seen on the Music Hall court. The ultimate score was 35-26, the margin of victory S. PAOLINI. Jr. ' CollegesInvited to Symposium on Marriage —" Professor Hewitt Writes for Quarterly "The Content and Administration of the Intermediate German Course" is the title of an article written by Professor T. B. Hewitt which will appear in the January issue of the "German Quar- One of our progressive students has a curious yen to leave his classes at the stroke of the bell and not several minutes afterward. One class seemed to bother him, however. The professor had the quaint custom of dismissing tills class at half past the hour. So here is his Ingenious solution: At thebeginning of the class, he calmly walked into the room, strode to the blackboard and inscribed in large and heavy print: "10:20, Please! Thank You. The prof, looked. The prof. rend. Tha prof, smiled not, neither did he erase. The prof, lectured. The prof, dismissed the class at 10:20. '' In this article the author stresses the advisability of a careful choice of texts with subject matter that is of especial human interest, and in which the style is clear and buoyant. Exercises in composition and free reproduction of the text material rather than the traditional translation into Englishshould gradually become the Important part of the recitation. legalize the dissemination of birth con- trol information; Krdman Harris, brilliant young Union Theological Seminary professor, whose book, "Twenty-one," has received a great deal of favorable comment; Father John M. Cooper, ethnologist at the Catholic University of America; Dr. William B. Terhune, worldfamed p.sychintrist of the KiggsClinic in Stockbiidge, Massachusetts; and Dr. Clarence G. Campbell, president of the Eugenics Research .\ssoeiation, who for the last thirty years has been travelling to study social conditions throughout the world. The parley was not intended to reach ii definite conclusion, but merely to present a symposium of the best opinion that is attainable on the subject. j LEATHER GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS ! other Leather Goods that make ideal Christmas gifts. - COME INAND SEE THESE VALVES A T Also I | 693 MAIN ST. AT TUPPER j The sophomore-freshman debate combination made a cold and futile trek into the wilds of the Dominion last Friday night, only to meet defeat at the hands of the "McMastcr Ministers." The local lads failed to defend the principle of governmental control of the major basic industries against the onslaught of the Canadians. Lead by the forceful presentation of William P. Cranston, the team of Falconer and Cranston won the day. There was a slight suspicion of a "longcount," however, as Mr. Cranston extended his fifteen minute speech to twenty-five long and damaging minutes of verbal barrage. According to the duo and ancient custom of McMastcr, the debaters were asked to wear the long, black robe of state, possibly to add weight and selemnity to their presence. The Americans flatly refused to avail themselves of this rare privilege, however, Penfold saying that he felt enough like a "sissy" already, with his shoes shined. The decision was not unnniniously in favor of the Canadians. Two judges supported their case, while one judge voted in our favor. The judge who cast his vote in favor of the Buffalo team was a minister, andcertain of us still think his decision was influenced by the biblical reference used by Mr. Kobinson in the rebuttal. '' Among the speakers were Margaret Stinger, widely known for her efforts to |Finest quality Gladstone Bags and Brief Cases at the lowest prices. Canadians in Victory PIKAPPA PHI terly. izations. PROFS, TAKE HEED! j CHARLES KUEHNER The French Club held its Christmas meeting Tuesday evening, December 13, in the Women's Lounge. A short business meeting included the election of officers and the final voting on the club's new name. Tho officers elected were Marjorie Johnson, president; Josephine Gilmore, vice-president, and Hortensc Rogers, secretary and treasurer. The new name which was chosen is "L'Amitio Maucaise." Since this name was suggested by a member of tho faculty, the prize offered by Dr.Denkinger is being reoflferod as a prize for the best emblem for the club, to be submitted for competition at tho next meeting. The Christmas program began with the unison singing of French Christmas carols, with Mrs. Marc Denkinger at the piano. Miss Mnreelle Henri, French exchange student, gave a Christmas reading, "Les Trois Messes Basses," from Letters de Mon Moulin," by Alphonse Daudet. The concluding number was a soprano solo by Miss Marian Martin, " who sang "Oeuvre Toi Yeux Bleux, by Massinet. Miss Josephine Gilmore then led the club in several French games, after whichrefreshments wereserved. Pi Kappa Phi is pleased to announce a dinner for the benefit of some twelve street urchins the sorority has collected from the neighborhood. The party ia to lie held at Helen Reimann's house from 4 to 7 o'clock. Gifts in the nature of clothing and toys will be distributed to gladden the sad hearts of these unfortunate little tots. What a Bargain! BETA CHI EPSILON .Annual Holiday — — Dance at the NEW PALAIS ROYAL Smooth Orchestra New York Floor Show Sandwiches, Coffee, Ice Cream Don't Forget the Date Thursday, Dec. 29, 1932 D *o Tf, C Semi-Formal ■ftjf �THE BEE 4 BULL PEN Christmas W-^WH.PIERCE' 0 a long, weary road, filled with joy and with V| TSsorrow, jvj % The road between Yesterday and Tomorrow; f)|] And the high-lights that shine through the mists of W the past The first item worthy of mention is the sterling, unexpected type of J? With a gleam that will glow while my mem'ry shall game turned in by the Bulls against the heavier, rangier and more last || experienced Big Red team from Ithaca. They played each other to a standstilluntil tlietide turned—when Stollleft the game. Wait till next Are the wraiths of the Christmases strung through wfc the years year and you'll see something' just wait! HWjj) E' B B B That are called to the heart through smiles mingled Incidentally,thegame was markedby two features which incurred with tears. W the hearty disgust ff\ . of the majority of spectators. First was the lousy (or ultra-lousy) job of handling the game by Risley and Swannie, especially the latter. Many of his decisions were so rank as to cause some of us tri wonder whether he was actually insane or not. The ]xx>r, deluded creatures were quite helpless when faced with such a speedy game as that which took place. ff There'sthe greatoakenhall at my grandfather'smanse, 'fy With its broad flaming fireplace where flame fairies M„ \M dance; There's the misletoe hungnear the greatcarven door, j|u Andtwinklingfeet flasho'er thesmoothgleamingfloor; The second of these factors was the decidedly unsportsmanlike Cfr\ There's the long oaken table, so lavishly spread, M' actions of some Cornell followers. Never before to this writer'srecol$h lections have such unworthy demonstrations taken place. When the With grandsire enthroned at his place at the head. game stood at 24-27, in Cornell's favor amiPellicano about to take a foul shot, these loyal fans emittedcat-callsand studentcries of "watch And the rays of the soft mellow candle-light shine *f out" which unnerved Vic so badly that he missed. That point might On each loved, loving face as Iglance downthe line, W BB B B have been the spark necessary for a Buffalo victory. This happened several times after, but the real show of sportsmanship came from Coach Art Powell. With Cornell about to shoot a foul, the Buffalo fans started to set up a noise, and rightfully, when Art stepped out ontothe tloor andheld upboth hands untilthe Buffalo rooters quieted down. Iguess U. B. can give Cornell lessons in some things, anyway. BB B B And now. a final crack anent this banal football situation. Many j>eop!e read the article by H. M. D. in the last Bee and wenoticed that it met approval from just about no one. It seems to us that if these players give up scholarship at largecolleges to come to U. B. and give the college the l>enefit of their excellent type of play, the least that outsiders can do who have nothing to do with the team is, if not to cooperate withJimmy Wilson, at least not to create additionalobstacles for him. At anyrate, it seems unfair that after Jimmy has stoppedall his efforts and everything hadlieen pretty well settled for H. M. I), to make another attack. And. if you don't mind an "argument ad hominem," 11. M.D. was misrepresenting when he claimed two years of football at V. B. In the first place, he played on a freshman"team here once, and in the second place, he didn't plav the whole season. And in the third place, that was the extent of his football career at I". B. as far as representingthe L'niversityin it is concerned. Sothere! VARSITY QUiVRTET SINGS AT DINNER The new vanity quartet made its third appearand' of the current senson at the Anti-War banquet lust Monday night as a unit of the advertised floor show. The boys rendered three numbers, "Dawn in Mobile," "sleep, Kentucky Babe," and "Anna Lee." Kay wood Johnston, first tenor; Charles \V. Penfold, second tenor; Raymond Cook, baritone, and Alan Pritchard, bass, comprised the organization. This presentation, along with the rest of the sterling program, afforded the audience an extraordinary bit of entertainment. Wit ""' Opposite -mmi nrm Waldorf .Astoria ■■UM With Discrimination A two-room suite may be secured at the Shelton for as little as $135.00 per month, or a single room for $50.00 per month or $2.50 per day upward. A fine restaurant is located on the street floor. Shelton guests arese- lected with discrimination. Special Offer Q for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and lounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts prices). aaaal «jj (W « m Qt-: w SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (M. D.In three years) or three terms may be taken eachyear (M. D. la four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work. Including the subjects speclifed for Orade A Ksdlcal Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Desn. Nicoll of the University of London addressed a group of University of Buffalo faculty students and other Buffalonians at the Kenton lecture, on Friday evening, December 16. Professor Nicoll has written much about the history of English drama from 1600, covering about two hundred years since. Mr. Nicoll has speciali7.ed in the "unliturary drama" audi as is discussed in his recent book called "Masks, Mimes, and Miracles." "If we asked, 'Who are the masters of literature in England? ', many in England would say, 'Shakespeare'," began Professor Nicoll. "If the same question were asked in America, the answer would be Eugene O'Neill. There are also many in England who would say that the real worth of drama lies iu its literury quality." The royal perogative of allowing only participate in ■„ tcrcollcgiate debates, was broken l„ at Friday evening, December 16, when tho Freshman -Sophomorodebato team motor ed to Hamilton, Ontario, to match wit, with the MacMastcr University debate team. The team, consisting of Charlc, Penfold and E. Kobinson, was accouir,„. niedby the coach, Dr. Kerr, Burton ]>„,„. plum, who drove, and Leon .Tehle. Although the team put up a good fight they were beaten by aclose decision from the more experienced Hamilton team. Juniors ami Seniors to Men's Club Initiates The link that Mr. Nicoll sees between dramatic art and literature, two fields that people find difficult to separate, ia the need for expression that is felt by the dramatist and the writer. The most basic difference between the two modes of expression lies in the existence of external burners and conditions, upon which drama depends. These Round are not found in the free expression of and Bios poetry. Drama is a story told dramatically. Besides telling a story, the dra-' The Men '« Club noon-day luncheons mat im must tell it in such a way us to make it capable of being presented be- held every Thursday in the club rooms of fore an audience. Then, too, he has to the University Presbyterian Church at include in his conception of the drama Main street and Niagara Falls boulevard the theatre, the actors on the stage, and are proving a great success. Witness also an audience, listening. The poet, on the fact that last Thursday, December 15 the other hand, is not fettered by these a group of thirty men attended this get together. external conditions. "Even if the poet has a reading pubThe round table discussion method was lic, in mind, he cannot visualize the introduced at this meeting and aroused people who will read his poems. He may plenty of interest. Professors Kellogg, look forward to readers unborn, but he Tippctts, and Widener of the Business may also forget that his poem will be Ad. School and Professor Spencer of tho printed. The dramntist must always Biology Department lead their respective think of his theatre. His work is not groups in some spirited discussions. Be fulfilled until it has been presented be- cause of the short length of time thai u speaker would be limited to, it was defore an audience." Professor Nicoll's conception of "the cided to Introduce the discussion method, art of tlie theatre" is the art of an ideal This would enable discussions to be car person, the theatre itself, made up of ried on during the course of the luncheon. actors, scenic actors, directors, and even Everything from the depression to war the audience itself. The lecturer con- debts was made a topic of interest and sidered separately the influence of each wns debated pro and con. Everyone of these parts of the theatre. He showed voiced their approval of the round table how the drama, written by the dramatist, method anil hoped for its continuance. may become an entirely different play It wasdecided by a vote of those pros through the differing interpretations of out to continue holding the meetings on the director, of the artists, or the actors. Thursday of each week at 12:20. "What part, precisely, does the drama Be there at the next meeting of tho play in the art of the theatre?" We Men's Club nnd put some of those cher may discover this, Vrofcssor Xicoll says, llhod ideas of disarmament, football pro by deciding whether we prefer going to fessionalisin, or what not into notion! a good play, performed by poor actors, poor or a play performed by good actors. He, himself, would choo.se the latter, he says, for "The art of the individual artist, in that instance, cancels out the work of the dramatist. It will be imOpen every evening this posed upon the medium of the drama. ' There still ia the art of the theatre, week the concluded Professor Nicoll, "distinctly different from the art of the dramatist. accommodation students Tt may lost only nn hour or so. It may and their be fleeting, but it should be remembered as an art by itself." Discussion TableBattle Between Adders ' for of friends larajiTOiciß.nr* Last minute selections in endless **ee variety to suit every purse and fancy. (Continutxlfrom Page- Two) To Our ANTI-WAR Dedicated Business Manager CLUB SUPPER Dean GregoryBacks GOES OVER Anti-T.B.Drive country. was the sub- '' the sale of tickets will be devoted to the scholarship fund of the Vnssnr nnd Smith College Clubs in Buffalo. Professor Held, in speaking of the performance, said: "The show, which is always outstanding in the realm of collego theatricals, should be especially attractive to students and their friends. It's a good way to celebrate the beginning i;f vacntion, and at the same time be contributing to scholarship aid." Seats range in price from 50c to $3.00. Due to the fact that the proceeds nre to go for educational purposes, there is no government tax, Thecurtain is scheduled to rise nt 5:45, and reservations may still be made nt the box office directly, or through Professor Reid, 11l connection with the nnnuul Christmas sale of seals in the Anti-Tubercular Campaign, Dean Gregory of the School of Pharmacy announces that every student in his instruction house has purchased teu seals. If every studont in tho University were to do this, this campuign would receive considerable assistance. Tin' effectiveness of the campnign in previous years is proved by statistics concerning causes of death. About 30 years ago tuberculosis was the greatest cause of death in the white race. Today it is only the fifth of all death causes in New York State, and is the sixth in the "Is Drama Literature? ject which Professor J. Allardyce Mate's The supper dance sponsored by the Anti-War Club of the University of Buf fnlo proved n fnir success. Not that a record-breaking crowd attended, but students, faculty members and many outsiders in sympathy with the cause were there in sufficient numbers to enable a delegation of about five to be sent to Chicago fur the congress during the Christinas recess. The girls who donated their services deserve special mention. Jessie Ehrenzellir. Sully laii-hold, Ruth Gibson, Murgy Barton, Antoinette Schmidt, Hil- He is really a pleasant sort of a chup. You should see him when a salesman calls around.' Warm as toast. Face wreathed in smiles. Passes out a cigar, settles back in his chnir, laughs at his own jokes nnd never mentions price. Nice, soft job, the Business Manager of a newspaper. No worry,no troubles, easy hours, big pay and doesn't have to know anything about anything. If your ambitions do not rise to the height! of the Big Boss because of his heavy responsibilities, practice shinning up a greased telegruph pole and you may be able to make the grade to the Business Manager's job. either make or break a good script. As iißunl, Stanley Travis moulded the players into a well balanced cast, carrying through his own interpretation of the characters into a perfect performance. To him us to the director of any success goes the real credit, it was an exceptional job, Stun. Too bad so few realize your ability and pay tribute to your work at the University by their attendance. Dot Helsrlon and Felice Swados proved themselves accomplished wnitresscs. Betty Rosenbaum and Ruth Freeninn presided ns hostesses. Following the supper (which just hit the spot), the Bisonians and tho Men's Glee Club furnished entertainment, Bill l.ynd. former 11. B. student, rendered several selections on his snxoplone, accompanied by Raywood Johnston. Those who were there were all of one mind a really good time in support of n worthy movement. — Please Mention i The BEE When You Patronize j Our Advertisers ! UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT. Al Franklin "A Shop for Discriminating Man" Clothier Haberdacher WITH ZETA TAU Annual Christmas Dance — HOTEL STATLER L0 C 0111l All Food Home Cooked 3264 MAIN STREET GEORGIAN ROOM Music by Cliff Benzing and His Eleven Columbia Broadcasting Artists " luller.Coffee er Mlk, Pudding eed IceCreia No Belter Meal. Anywhere FIFTY-FIVE NIAGARA ST. AT THEIR *■ m You 8 ">r T»« ««"» SPECIAL ALL If WFFKortuißL AIL CCK--- ah Kinds of Mills nc. nnll Soup, Meat,Potatoes. Side Dish.Breed end Mjgti>o Dance Tonight degnrde Graf. Betty Weller. Mary Klein, Four Club features (free to guests) :"iwim ming pool; gymnasium;game rooms cafeteria. E«svsonai>le That the heart has its tales of affection to tell; And though Christmas comes now just as itdidth .n, It is not the same day that it was to me when Icould stand as a child at my grandfather's knee Ana'gaze at the blaze on the great Christmas tree. While the perennial resolutions to really start working on that long-delayed paper, or that almost-forgotten notebook resound throughout the halls, students who are dramatically inclined are looking forward to the performance of the Princeton Triangle Club. December 21, nt the Erlanger Theatre. The proceeds of — Duke university (suits free). It is deep in the cloisters where memories dwell TRIANGLE CLUB OF PRINCETON INPLAY entire Combination Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men And they come tome now as they were on that day, m And Ireck not of years that have faded away. IL As they were to me then, they are still in my heart, "J^ For Time and his scythe in this scene have no part. m. "Is Drama Literature?" LOWER CLASSMEN Subject of Lecture BEATEN IN DEBATE " WITH McMASTER U. ?oH!!"u TICKET. $2.50 PER COUPLE . &° nU rormal � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-12-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-12-21; Vol. 13 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd9d5a764b138c4770198059cfa193c8.pdf 409ca57db3156ba7439844adbbeac6d5 PDF Text Text «— — ——— —— — — — — — . ~~— »— .—— ~— "Outward Bound" Tonight « THE Christmas Issue Wednesday In Color BEE The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. DECEMBER 15, 1932 Vol. 13 No. 12 PRODUCTION OF 1932-33 IRIS ABANDONED Men's Debate Team GLEE CLUB Possibility of Senior Joseph A. Schumpeter, at BostonandN.Y.U. Year Book Rests With Fenton Lecturer, Talks NEW OPENS Pomplun, Hock Support ofSenior Class On European Tangle Kreinheder, and Leone, Captain, REPERTORY Participate CorrespondenceRevealsReaWell Known AbroadasEcon- DR. SHEARER AND ANTI-WAR DINNER Program First ofSeason Presons for Failure of omist andFinancier sented at the City 1933Iris FAMILY IN EUROPE TO BE BIG SUCCESS Hospital Joseph A. Schumpeter will speak at Januthe Fenton Foundation lecture of of m. In the ballroom p. ary 9 at 8:30 "The! Club on Century Twentieth the Four boys, Ralph Kreinheder, Burton Pomplun, Edmund Leone, captain, and Roy Hock, manager, represented the It is in order that the students of the University of Buffalo in two debateslast Bisonians and Glee Club to University week. The debates were with Boßton of Buffalo, and especially The Men's GleeClub of the University journing Through France University and New York University, of Buffalo opened its fall and winter Feature Evening's Enthe Seniors thereof, may know juat why and how the publication of the 1932-1933 respectively. season by presenting a program before and Germany tertainment European Tangle." The team left Tuesday, December 6, an audience of 400 patients at the City Irishas been abandoned, that this article for Boston. They arrived there about Hospital last Friday evening. is being published. Mr. Schumpeter is a native Austrian While the United States Congress is and was brought up in the family of a "So you wouldlike to hear about our 6 p. in., and registered at Hotel Lenox. The program, which the Glee Club and At the meeting of the Publications field marshal in the Austrian army and trip, eh? Well, 1don't know that any- The debate was held that evening at its assisting artists presented, took the pondering over the federal budget, and Board, last Sunday, it was decided that President Hoover is concentrating his the 19321933 Iris would not be printed received his early education in his own hing unusual happened, but we did havo the Arts and Science College of Boston following form: country, but he has traveled and studied a grand time. efforts ina last spirited attempt to strike and that all correspondence between University, on the question: "Resolved, "Pain Would I Change That Note". "Mrs. Shearer, the four children and That the UnitedStates have government a bargain with the European powers in those directly interested in the extensively in all the leading countries Iris and Vaughn Williams left the tenth of September on the control of industry." Buffalo upheld of Europe, especially in Germany and I order to avert a swan song finis to his the administration was to be published "Fight" Paltin administration, Betty Rosenbaum, England. He has beena close student of S.S. Statendam. We spent the first the negative side of the question, and treas- in the BEE. Glee Club hrec and one-half weeks in and around was defeated by Boston. urer of the Buffalo Anti-War Congress, the politics of England. Lee" "Aura Lack of sufficient subscriptions from Paris, large saw the two is worrying over neither deficits nor students, libraries there, The next day the boys spent in visit- "Downin Mobile" At an unusually early age Schumpeter and especially those graduating course, of went through the zoological ing the places of historical interest at defaults. The prospect of a delicious next June, has Varsity Quartet made such substantive contributions to gardens, and visited made necessary this Boston and in vicinity, spaghetti through Versailles. that and dinner served left that tho science, particularly to the theeconomic "EzekielSaw theWheel" Burleigh courtesy of the Niagara Macaroni Manu- move. In an effort to draw out more in M. quite Fay evening "Paris was interested on the S.S. St. John for New subscriptions, Mr. Sawyer, editor of the ory of economic development, that he and several ambitious souls evenclaimed York. The boat trip was uneventful ex- "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho". facturing Co., plus the soft music of the achievedaninternational reputation. Gaul Bisonians and the harmonious singing of Iris, petitioned the administration for the credit for his sojourn in Buffalo- cept for the fact that Roy Hock suffered use of the breakage fee. Reaction on Glee Club Before the war he occupied professor- all of which talk was disproved by Dean from seasickness. tho Men's Glee Club, is said to be too the part of the administration was slow ships at the universities of Czornowitz Park und Chancellor andMrs. Capen. Thursday, the U. B. team went sight- Fifteen minutes of nmgis by Charles magnetic to keop fifty conts in anyone's and the coming of Chancellor Capen's und Graz and was for one year visiting "Oh, yes, there was a comment in seoing in New York, and that evening Lum pocket. ' present illness has definitely shattered professor of economics at Columbia Uni- the Paris Herald' concerning Harvard's visited the Fleischmann yeast broadcast Air on the G string Bach These are the conclusions to which this any hope of securing the use of the versity. In recent years he has been a slaughter of U.B. in football. at the Times Square studio of tho "Minuet in G" Beethoven Mumping reporter came after perusing breakage fee, which, was hoped, would it Germany, being a member of "Wo struck much better weather in N. B. C, and attended the Roxy theatre Ralph Weegar, violinist residentof treasurer's records tho for a few min- result in sufficient subscriptions. " " a staff of the University of Bonn where Switzerland; did a bit of hiking from performance ufter the broadcast. Hospodi Pomilio utes: The Publication Board, Dr. Scofleld his reputation as perhaps the leading Interlakcn. You know, there isn 't so On Friday, Kreinheder, Hock and "JohnPeel" 1. The United States mint will have and Mr. Sawyor, have have all pressed living economic theorist of the German- much unemployment over there. They Pomplun transferred residence from the Glee Club to put on a new shift of men to manu- the administration, but in vain. The speaking world has steadily grown. are retaining help regardless of lack of Y. M. C. A., where they had been stayBrahms facture enough half dollars to replace work of those interested in the welfare "Intermezzo" '' he period ing, has also work. to the Hotel Lenox on Broadway. Ballade" During the recent Brahms those which are pouring in to the coffers of the Iris has gone for naught. lectured at the London School of Eco- "Both France and Switzerland were Mr. Leone stayed with relatives in New Barnette, pianist Leslie of the Anti-War Congress. The following correspondence speaks nomics and was, in1927-28 and again iu quite disturbed about the regents situa- York. '' Shall 2. Both the Grosvenor and tho cam- for itßelf : '" We Do with the Drunken 1930, visiting professor of economics at tion. It seems that the New York State Another day of sightseeing wns passed, What &ail»i Sea Chanty pus libraries will finally feel the horHarvard. "He is on the editorial stun! of Board of licgents has passed a ruling during which time the boys visited the October 28, 1932. "Alma Mater" rible pinch of the depression on Monday Dr. Samuel P. Capen,University Campus. numerous learned journals both in the that no foreign medical students from Metropolitan Museum and Bronz Zoo. Glee Club 't next, pester since there won be asoul to United States and cbroad. thirty-five schools on the Continent will My Dear Dr. Capen: On Friday evening, December 9, by a The program was very well received around for books. (Librarians, take the Professor Schumpetcr has by no means be allowed to take their examinations process of subways, ferry boat and Attached are letters from the editor by the audience largely because of the hint pull down the shutters and come of been exclusively devoted to economic here. The reason is that these schools truins, the team journeyed to Orange, great the Iris and from the Publication's to the variety program dinner.) the offered. The Board, together with a copy of my retheory. On the contrary, ho has occu- don't give students enough clinical ex- New Jersey, where the debate with New especially veterans in the Glee Club arc to propose spring York University was held. The only 3. Professors who cent letter to Mr. Crofts. I pied, in Außtria, high posts in both the perience. believe all pleased with the performance as quizzes on Tuesday had better "foldup of political and business worlds. After the "We spent a week traveling through available auditorium was a Jewish syna- well those letters speak for themselves, comparison opening proin with judged their tents like war he was, for some years, first finance Qermany, saw a few Hitlerites in gogue, and accordingly the debate was '' the Arabs, and assilently and that, in view of my conversations grams of other years. steal away. minister of Austria and later president Wormes and Meines. We went to the held in the lull of the Jewish church with you, there is nothing else for me of the Biedermanrr Bank of Vienna. university at Heidelberg, and stayed at service. The boys were presented with, This program marked the debut of the 4. Betty will have to get a couple of to say at this time. With his international background, his the hotel there. That was the first yamucas, or small black skull caps, new Varsity Quartet, an entirely new adding machines andauditors to balance If you should wish further informaperfect command of the English lan- place where we found a full dining which they were forced to wear during personnel composed of Raywood John- her books (red ink not necessary). tion in submitting this matter to tho ston, Arst tenor; Charles Penfold, second 5. About 30 graceful co-eds, who con- council, we should be very glad to furguage, and Mb intimate knowledge of room. We were traveling just at the the course of the debate. Mr. Pomplun tenor; Allan season, Raymond Cook, baritone; andhadn't met refused to wear one, and preferred to economic theory and practice, to say endof the tourist sider themselves capable of mastering nish it immediately upon your request. Pritchard, second bass. Charles Lum is their sense of equilibrium sufficiently to nothing of politics, heis uniquely equip- very many travelers till then. Inci- wear his derby hat. Yours very sincerely, present at the second tenor execute a "Iknow how I look in my derby," alternating at ped to speak upon "The European dentally, 1 went to »ee Dr. Stockton dance with food-laden trays, CARLETON F. SOOFIELD. believe he's on declared Pomplun, "but Idon't know position. Thisnew organization showed had better come to the rescue of tho Tangle" which is the title of hib lecture. Kimball in Freiberg. I (Continued on PageFour) up well on the program and shows the executivecommittee. the faculty of the medical school. The how I'd look in one of those hats." doctor was ill at the time, so 1 visited . The boys were also forbidden to write making of an excellent quartet. Remember tho date the 19th of De(Continuedon PageFour) or take notes in the church. They sat The Mens Glee Club makes its second cember. altur, the with rabbi in on the and cantor appearance of the season a concert The place is Covenant Hall, Michigan between them. Friday night, December 16, at the Home avenue and Ferry street. The debate was on the same subject for the Friendless, and a third concert at as that with Boston University. New the Central Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday, DeYork University proposed control of cember 20. These first few concerts American Historical Evert,1aim, Benzow,Ball and The FentonFoundationlecture will be credit by a Federal Reserve board, but which the club is undertaking are largely Societyat Toronto given on December 16 by John Ramsey Lund Interviewed failed to show how credit waa going to regarded as practice concerts and are Allardyco Nicoll who teaches English be controlled, or granted that one could included for the purpose of giving the Cancellation of War Debts is control credit, how it could eliminate club experience. Two members of the University of language and literature at the UniverThe BEE is not to be outdone in the depressions. Buffalo contended that Engagements are now being arranged Buffalo Department of History will par- sity of London. Professor Nicoll is a Subject matter of selecting the most beautiful credit was not the only cause of depres- for by John McCreery, manager, which ticipate in the program of the American distinguished English historian of the words in the English language. Based sions, and industry could not be con- will tnke the club on out-of-town trips Historical Association in its forty- drama. upon both meaning and euphony, the Anon-decision debate in the Grosvenor trolled that way. as well as before many local organ- seventh annual meeting to bo held in At 38 he has published better than 17 following list was subscribed to by Library auditorium, Saturday evening, Toronto, December 27, 28 and 29, with volumes on Drama and Theatre as well izations. Three) (Continued Page on Howard Evert. It follows: mellow, lan December 10, between an excellent Colheadquarters at the University of To- as articles on poetry and hascontributed guid, smooth, mauve, linger. Charles gate team and the University of Buffalo, to current periodicals and scholarship ronto. Lum selected this list: tranquility, Bur- revealed definite possibilities of future Dr.J. W. Pratt, professor of American journals. He is also a contributor to the gundy, stygian, azure, rhythm. To Ro- success for U.B. women debaters. Telegraph," "Nation," history at the University of Buffalo, will "Daily ' '' '' '' land Benzow, silhouette, voluptuous, chairman of The Times, and Anglia. meeting on "Diplo- Mask, and Mr. Harkell, reprebo the Mr. Carl Arlt ' tome, verve and myrrh sound most beauis m., matic to at :30 a. Professor Nicoll History, very highly be held 10 reColgate, upheld the affirmative tiful. Richard Ball preferred chauffeur, senting Tuesday, December 27, at the University spected and had great difficulty in oband Miss ocean, symphony, zephyr and Tahitian. side of the war debt question, has leave meeting, taining Dr.Pratt to make alecture tour. He of Toronto. This Doris Kreinheder and Miss Josephine The above selections certainly com- Pound debated the negative. The debate There seems to be no reason, in the social control only when log-rollingmeth- arranged, will consider two subjects of was born in 1894 and educated at Sterling pare favorably with those of Mr. Funk, on tho war debts was the first of the history that concern both Can- High School and Glasgow University. nature of things, why trade between na- ods of tariff making have been elimi- American poet and dictionary publisher, who prohis graduation he became a profesthe United Stateß. The first season for the home team, and, although tions should not be subject to state con- nated and the local interests have been udu and ' '' Upon ' posed the following: dawn, hush, lullaby, willbo Canadaand the Peace of sor at King's College of London. In 1923 to a policy. not know or not subordinated national wo still do whether the '' of practically ecoevery lino murmuring, tranquil, mist, luminous, debtsshould be cancelled, both sides pre- trol. In It is important that when such a na- and the other, British Government he assumed his present position. Dr. Perry describes him as "being enchimes, golden and melody. nomic activity, as, for example, banking tional policy emerges it shall be adapted Propaganda and the Oregon Treaty." sented vivid arguments. In order to obtain the feminine point Colgate, declaring that the debts and public utilities, the "laissez faire" to the new position of the United States Dr. W. B. Kerr, professor of history dowed both with great personal charm of view, Janet M.Lund was interviewed. should bo cancelled, argued that it is attitude has been abandoned and a in world tradeand finance. The changed and coach of debating at the University and with an unusual speaking voice." Upon reading her choice of the ten most impossible for the debtor nations to pay. large measure of social control has been position of the United States from a of Buffalo, will read a paper on "Robes- Mrs. Nicoll (Josephine Calina) is also beautiful words in the English (1) lan- They have no means of exchange, as introduced. Economicts do not object debtor to a creditor nation makes neces- pierre's Reputation in the Constituent an eminent scholar and has published a so" sary the re-examination of our tradi- Assembly" at 10 a. m., Wednesday, De- book, "Scenes of Russian Life." guage—well, we leave it to you. goldis the only international money, and to the control of foreign trade "per tional commercial policies. We have cember 28. The meeting in which Mr. The admission to all Fontou Foundarightly, andI believe they object, but do Miss Lund commences herlist with the ■ tut 1i<- money cannot be used. In adalready recognized that in the Aeld of Kcrr is to take ptirt will also listen to tion lectures, which, this year, are exwell-known Fanny and then proceeds to dition, the United States erects great to the purposes and the methods which banking and finance we cannot maintain papers on "Bernadotte and the French ceptionally fine, is free and the public nertz. Weiner, schnozzle, burp, and Zilch tariff walls against foreign nations, de- nominate tariff making in foreign counfollow in order. She believes piffle and liberately preventing the allies from tries as well as in the United States. an isolated position and have taken Throne" by Professor Franklin'D. Scott is cordially invited to attend. Belgium "quelch deserve mention and maintains making use of the alternative of pay- Shortsighted nationalism has been re- definite steps in the direction of inter- of Superior, Wisconsin, and POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR thatbrat is simply bee-ewteeful. Janet ment ingoods. The affirmative team also sponsible for raising tariff barriers all national cooperation. The growing in- Neutrality" by Professor William E. VARIETY, December 6 "Professor over the world to such heights that they terdependence of nations destroys the Lingclback of the University of Ponntops thelist with goitre and downs it all (Continued on Page Three) George Pierce Baker, head of the Yale now oppose serious obstacles to the flow contention that the tariff is purely & sylvauia. with beer. To really appreciate Miss School of Drama, is slated for retiremeDt do not mean to of goods, preventing the resumption of domestic question. I Lund's selection, you ought to hear her Any girls who would like to serve normaleconomic relationsbetween coun- deny that our tariff policy should bo pronounce brat. The writer also had a spe- at tho end of this year, due to the ago organization desiring Each as waitresses at tho United Organiza limit. Professor A. Nicoll of the Unithe unique ( t) experience of hearing her tries. Economists object also, as re dictated primarily by the interests of tions' Anti-War Dinnor at Conven- spectß our own tariff, to the predomi- the American people; but their interests cial table for its members at the Anti- versity of London, who has lectured at enunciate with great enthusiasm the tion Wur Dinner are asked to leave a res' Hall, on Monday, December 19, word (t) b-b-bb-burp. "Vas you dair from 6to 9 o'clock, are asked to leave nance of local and Bectional interests in must be regarded broadly. A narrow ervation request with Helen Olson, Workshop 47 before, is mentioned prominently as Professor Baker's most likely determining rates of duty. Our tariff nationalism will defeat its own pur- secetary of the conference. Charlief" "No!" "Then burp IS a their names with Betty Rosenbaum. successor. can be used as a valuable instrument of poses. beautiful word." Selahl Summer Vacation Spent So- . — . — — — — — — — STUDENTS SELECT BEAUTIFUL WORDS Male, Female Debate Result— No Decision Prof. Bidwell,Economist, Discusses Tariff Policies Historian of Drama to Be Fenton Lecturer ' ' "" ' — " �THE BEE 2 ma second claas matter Dee. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.t under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing a special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dee. 18, 1922. Entered SOAP BOX PRO-NEWS By Dorothy Lcnz N.F. S. A.Convenes In New Orleans, La. BETA CHI EPSILON B. X. E. wishes to announce that duo Now York, Whenever a MEANS to an END btLAW SCHOOL NEWS N.Y.-(NBFA)._ArrangI, being held on WedAnyone interested in seeing a real to the College Ball Single Copies, 6 Cents minus mi END ill itself that thing has Par Tear, $1.50 28, 1932, that the date mcnts for tho eighth Annual Congroafl Oi Publication Office, Edmund Hares Hall, 8485 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y. December nesday, outlived its usefulness. Football is 8 "professional" basketball game should of its dance has been changed to tho National Student Federation, to Published Weekly from September 28 to June 8 Except duringexamination periods and the Thanksgiving,Christinas and Easter Holidays bo form of education; an education which stop ut the old barn any Thursday eve- Thursday, December 29, 1932, so that held this year at New Orleans, ning and see thoso Law boys play. They Louisiana, BOARD is to definitely practicul support EXECUTIVE in its aims to make a legal gamo of it are nearing completion, according " ROLAND R. BENZOW and have regular it may pledge its full Editor-in-Chief give a physical training in tho College Ball. Don't forget the date, Francis L. Nemcck, president of to the co-ordina- trials when fouls are called. Telephone, Crescent 2889-J. thi December 29, 1932, at the New Palais Federation, SAMUEL J.GIBSON Bualneaa Manager tion of muscle and brain, lo give exTelephone, Crescent 8079-R. Royal. Tickets, $1.50 per couple. MEDICALSCHOOL NEWS WILLIAM B. BAWTER Managing Editor pression of individual prowess for social It is expected that about 300 delegalop Beta Chi Epsilon also wishes to anNEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF approval, to offer opportunities for re- The freshman class held its banquet at nounce the pledging of Malcolm Vallone, will meet there for the opening sessiun Betty Kosenbaum News Editor Helen Stock Circulation Manager on December 28, as guests of Tulano UniAdvertising Manager lease of energies in organized play, and, the Buffalo Consistory. Seymour Abelei Sports Editor Harry E. Lutz, Jr class of '34. Copy Editor Richard Ball toastmaster, gave Gerry Glauber, the fraternity wishes to thank Pi versity and Newcomb College. The four from a social and moral standpoint, to " '' Tho Associate Editors a rendition of his Platform, namely, hospitality day program will include addresses by ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Hasel Everltt develop in both participant and enthu- "no studies no examinations (except Kappa Phi Sorority for its Ruth Freeman Asat.News Editor boys to its house on mon and women prominent in education when invited the it STAFF siastic supporter a spirit of fair play, to printed questions to be given out two Monday, December 12. A good time was and in politics, and discussion groups Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D, Guthrie, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. Knight. B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y, Haber, D. Lenz, F. discipline the individual with an under- days in advance with all exam questions '' The shown tho B. X. E. brothers and they will be formed to consider campus uud Donohue, N. Lee, R. Cook, B. Hum, V. Lester, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, M. Klein, H. Olson, and no stated), laboratoryperiods. student government problems. standing of the subordination of him certainly enjoyed themselves. H. Graf, T. Whittaker, D. Morrison, H. Savada. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, self for the beneiit of the group, and, platform received the acclaim of all the This eighth Congress of tho N. S. F. A. DANCE students, but wns disagreed upon by the Mary Hurst. Myra Tyson, Maxine Kyaor,Ruth, lili, Joßeph Spiller. an interesting outgrowth of the pr. " is lastly, to give him definite values in faculty. Make-Up Edwin Richardßon, Charles Penfold. to be Sorority invites you Zeta Tau vious student congresses, which begun Late Neva CallCLeveland 0041. Dean Koch gave an interesting address present at its annual holiday dance at group relationship. before the formal organization of Statler, Georgian room, Wed- even form students, requesting football to the them to the Hotel Havingplayed yi'inv for two 15, No.12 Vol.13 DECEMBEE 1932 tho Federation with a great conference at this institution and witnessing ever} good habits so that in the future the nesday, December 21, 1932. Music will of students, hold at Princeton in Ifi2s Cliff Bcnzing no in renfurnished and his faculty difficulty by for five the would have be past home game the years, for the purpose of discussing a specific "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" artists. dering eleven, Broadcasting recommendations. Columbia writer feels qualified to state that ul The BEE stands for issue the formulation of student opinDr. Wayne Atwoll, professor of an- This danco promises to be an event of theße and probably more can be achievee I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. ion about the entrance of the Unitoi "discreetness" one can afford to spoke atomy, on and tho season and no 2 The expression ofstudent opinion. in this game called Football. But not a< 3 Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of Buffalo U. B.if conditions continue as they new "tact," and gave several amusing miss it. Tickets may be procured from States into tho World Court. The interest Ishown by the 248 students who hoard asa liberal institution. all members of the sorority. are. With the selfish and undisciplinec stories to exemplify his poiut. i The Inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. such national leaders as Henry L.Stimsecretary of the freshman class, The the selected by group promotion University 6 The of the ALPHA GAMMA DELTA campus as the cultural center of Western New attitude assumed son, Clarence Darrow and Norman Thoii'York. by some of our worthy alumni to repre Doris MacKay, gave a "lengthy" dis- Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will hold aspresenting both sides of the argument course on how she the enjoyed evening. pracsent this University in football, its annual closed Christmas formal sup- prompted the leaders to propose a UfcrTho alphabet" given by "anatomical tically every social and moral value per-dance in the Chinese Room at the manent organization of American stustated above is defeated by their ore Dr. Humphrey will be an excellent aid to dents, and in the summer of 1926 thefi-=t Stutler on December 22. SOMEBODY'S FIASCO the expassing freshmen in their final purpose in playing, to WIN AT ANY The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta official delegation from the National Stuaminations. It would be wise for the Sorority will entertain the actives at a dent Federation of America attendod the to get a copy of this This education, Football, has degenei pre-med students Christmas party on Tuesday, December Annual Congress of the International Theconclusiveevidencethatno Iris (as theUniversity has known atcd for future use. alphabet degenerates, as all education whei20, al the Sorority House. Confederation of Students at Prague. At it) could be published this year met with resentment from many stu- themeans selected lo accomplish its aimthe CongrcßS of 1920, in Ann Arlwr, THE'I'A CHI dents, particularly seniors. The Publications Board, reluctant to see become ends in themselves. To win is Michigan, the Federation, whichhad exChi wishes Sorority Thota to announce the demise of theIris this year, voted that a cheaper book, comparable fine. We all like to bo victors. But it in isted for a year in name only, a the initiation of Ruth Cornelius and reality, adopted a constitutionbecame recognized that the greater value in &11 toa senior year-book,tosell for $2.00, be published instead. and it.12, Ellen Wurtz on Monday, December lies in the stimulation competition stituted a program of action. The ConThepurpose of this editorialis not to fasten theblamefor the Ins at the home of Dorothy Lou Allen. arousud after defeat to fight on with imgresses of the following years in Nidelinquencyupon lastyear's staff, the student body,this year's staff or proving up within the set methods rules PHI PSI bruska, Missouri, at Leland Stanford, ut the Administration, but to sufficiently direct student opinion to this by recognized authority. "The thirteenth annual College Ball Phi Psi Sorority entertained its new Atlanta and at Toledo, represented 1lie vital question: "Does theclass of 1933 want anIris?" Beingimpos- The test of a good sportsman is his will be held Wednesday evening, De- patroness, Mrs. (iehman, on Monday, fruit of the growing organization an sible to print a $5.00 book, will the students now support a $2.00 one' attitude in defeat. If he is fouled, dOM cember 28, 1932, in tho Hotel Statler December VI, at the Sorority Rooms. increasing interest in student travel, to git ballroom. This affair, sponsored by both by American students to Europe We are faced with thebare facts :that in the past graduating classes he foul his opponent in return, the ZETA TAU in Scalp and Blade, is one of the outstandevent Decidedly not. He refers and by European students to this counhavehad a year-book;that this year the only possible Iris will be a cident Zeta Tau Sorority wishes to remind to the authority in churgc for ing events of the holiday season. Each try; a growing program of international smaller and cheaperbook ;that in the future retrospectionwill reveala rectification and if no attempt to rectify ycur old friends meet and mingle at the you of its dance, to be held on Wednes- debate, sponsored by the Federation; 21, December in Room day, Georgian the files of the annals the legality, privigraduating of our for 1933 unless the the foul or breach of is he gap in largest collegiate gathering of Buffalo's and a clearing house for student opinion the Two-fifty couple at Statler. a is tho student body and particularly the senior classes support theIris. leged to take matters in his own hands! social life. in all parts of the world. At this Eighth price. price. Scholarship Awards Congress, discussion will be centered The age-old cry of cooperation must therefore be made. The Ido not so beliove. No man has ever Sorority Zeta Tau entertained Phi upon problems a who renounces his of college life and stue'ent Until 1930 the proceeds have beea Sigma Iris staff will do all in its power to approach every student on the beon called toquitter Sorority on December 12 in the government maldirected companion*. lined as a scholarship fund for graduates association in this country, and varysubscriptions. It is up to you and you and You! campus for This, in defense of U. of Rochester's at- of the Buffalo highschools. At the pres- Women 's Lounge. ing viewpoints of student leaders fron. titude in regard to the breach of foot- ent time, thero are four men receiving Maine to Florida, and from New Yrrk ball ethics as accepted by that Univf-r- scholarships of $200.00 each from this to California, will be presented. Department Scofield Spends Xmas Psych. and part of Mr. Blackburn -sity on the organization. These awards ate «o The Congress will be formally opened Meeting At Science company. arranged that each year one scholarship In New by Chairman Charles Odom, student presQuarters It seems too bad that those boys wh. expires and a new one is appointed. At ident of Tulanc University in 1681-32, Dr. Scoficld is planning to attend tho have the honestly unselfish aims of foot- present scholarship holders are attending The Psychology Department has just who will introduce Dr. A. B. Dinwiddlc. American Association of Advancement ball in mind should bo forced to sufCer Michigan, Cornell and Syracuse. The moved into its new experimentallabora- president of Tulane University, anJ of Science meeting at Atlantic City dur- Dr. Alexander Schwarcman of the the indignities andstigma whichis being men selected for scholarships are recom- tories in Science Hall. It is composed of Dean Pierce Butler of Sophie Newcomb ing the Christmas holidays. Although Spcncer-Kcllogg Chemical Company cast upon the entire team due to the con- mendedby thehigh school principals and nine different rooms, each fitted with College. Mayor Walmsley of New OrDr. Scofield will attend the meeting of spoke last Tuesday at the Evening Ses- trary attitudes of the Chosen Group ani are outstanding in every respect. A modern fixtures and research apparatus leans will present the city's welcome to the Psychology Section, his principal in- sion Forum. the misdirected ambitions of certain scholarship will bo awarded this coming to meet tho needs of the present extho delegates. At the first business mootterest will be to be present at the Na- Dr. Schwarcnian presented a historical alumni. The writer was once in favor of June to some worthy graduate. perimentation in this field of study. ing of the Congress, which will follo'v, tional Council Meeting and Convention survoy of Russia to the present day, and securing football stars from our loctl There is a moderately large laboratory Edward R. Murrow, a former president Proceeds to Charity the fact that Russia, Gamma Scientific stressed rather than Alpha of the Graduate and seminar room for lecture purposes. high schools to produce a better team being an upstart nation, has as "rich, Fraternity. In 1930, due to economic conditions, Besides this, there are four especially of the N. S. F. A., will review the work at U.B. After one season, and its aftercolorful and Professor Scoficld is tho national editor constructive a back- math, in closo contact with the type of the Boardof Directors of Scalp andBlade fitted small experimental rooms for un- which has been accomplished and under taken by the Federation. The interim of the Gamma Alpha Record, which is a ground as any of the countries bordering men who can bo bought by the highest voted to apply the proceeds of tae Col- dergraduate work. Of especial value is tional aspect of student life will be din widely known scientific journal, as well her." l,u t year, the largo dark room, lege Ball to local charities. was mow opinion which allows for by Rabbi Louis Binstock, win, The Russian revolution, he believes, bidder, that former as one of the national officers of that and again this year, prompted by the several research "setups" in the fieldof cussed negated. done notable work abroad in inveswas accomplished by the intellectuals than has fraternity. same sentiment, this in organization vision, will which the old quarters were tigating student affairs in foreign coui If the alumni want us to have a good and not the laboring class. Tolstoi, acagain contribute to charity. impossible. Now extensive experimenteam order to Buffalo give football in cording to Dr. Schwarcman, was one of With such a lofty motive in mind, it tation is possible with the tachoscope tries, with particular attention to ilm and themselves a greater name in ath' the greatest revolutionists. Seniors! Vote is therefore extremely desirable that this used for illumination of the optic disk, changing student life in Soviet Russia. at sacrifice of the prominence letic the Bolshevists gained power in Kuswhich apparatus is a result of Dr. Sco- His subject will be acomparison between On Year-Book siaThebecause upheld by the Uni year's College Ball surpass all others. American and foreign students. I'mthey faced real factors ideals and standards field's own inventive capabilities. Adthen aro sclßsh Tom Bollen versity, they very and His Orchestra to Play fessor Albert Coates of the University of The followingletter is beingsent to all they were materialists. The fact that or misdirected in theireither jacent to the dark room is a Although efforts. work-room North Carolina will discuss "The InstiTom Bollen and his orchestra has been University of Buffalo Seniors in order they were working out new and untried University is rated very high at the engaged to play for the ball. This band for constructing new experimental ap- tute of Government," asubject on which to determine whether that group will ideas made it difficult for them. They the paratuß. field, in the educational is becoming well known throughout Bufhohas written widely. Tentativearrange' really back an "All-Senior Book." It came into power the tremendous herit- present time decidec'ly falo for its smooth and fascinating These new quarters are a result of the ments is urgently requested that these sub- age of imperial Russia, and succeeded in this main purpose of ours is have also been made for speeches increased interest and number of stuscriptions be returned immediately be- carrying out their theories by violence. stinted by the extremely high tuition rhythm. Originating in New York City, dents in by Dorothy Dix, the noted newspaper '' this section of the Psychology cause work on the publication must be In other terms, it was socialism by necessary for payment by those desiriom it promises to become the best organ- Department. columnist, and by William ,T. Thompson, of pursuing its opportunities. Let the** ized band in this part of the state. The finished and the script go to press soon revolution rather than by ballot." who has been recommended by Senau r Although the revolution was ledby the moneyed and interested alumni secure music will bo broadcast over WBEN on At present there are 11 tutorial and Huey P. Long as a possible appointee after the beginning of the second seflve graduato students, in addition to group of the night of tho ball, Wednesday, Deintelligensia, if the masses had been in jobs and advancements for this mester. the junior collego students, who are) for Secretary of War, who will discuss favor of the old regime, they could easily mental athletes who could then do a* cember 28, 1932, from 10:30 to Jl p. m. Dear Senior: on research under Dr. Scofield's "The Student's Position in Natioiiol carrying Duo to the fact that an insufficient have opposed the new with their ma- much in raising the University's star as As a preliminary featuro, broadcasts direction. The administrative body of Government." any paid group of paid athletes and pre- have also been scheduled over the same number of subscriptions were obtained jority number. the University should certainly be praissame time the At serve at tho idealn and the basis of station Iris, p. government for the 1933 thoPublications Board Russia's from 11:30 to 12 m., Wednes- ed for making this new addition posday, December 21, and Monday, Decemof the University of Buffalo has defin- is "the well-being of the whole," with purposes of this University. sible. If cannot be so as to fulplayed football ber26. replacing of individualist incentive itely abandoned the production of this the fill all the aims for whichit is designed, The chairman this year is Bert F. year book. Since this may be a real loss by collective incentive. IBay it has no place in the University Wcrtman, a graduato of the University to the Seniors, the Publications Board WOMEN'S CLUB "And, if you're rushed for time, of Buffalo and it seems justifiable that it of Michigan, assisted by Clark A. Ralph is considering the production of an allAll the dolls that the women students or not so apt with the needle, buy be abolished and the tremendous expen- who took his degree at Rensselaer Poly- of the University Senior book, which will sell at $2.00 and liavo been a doll, reiidy dresßed, ut any of the dressing in dituro connected therewith be devoted technic Institute. would include the pictures of the memtho past few weeks will be brought to downtown stores with that quarter to the cause of value to the students of bers of the graduating classes, as well tho Women's Club Christmas luncheon saved from lunches or cigarette!. Organization of Scalp andBlade tho University. anclass histories and other material conmeeting on December 21, in the Women's Remember tho dolls, Di>Scalp and Blade was founded in 1893 cerning that group of students. Lounge, The genera] mniwger of the Consoliand will later be distributed by eember 21." The BEE, Dec. 9th at Cornell University. It was started as Wo do not know whether this is fi- dated Aircraft Corporation, Mr. Lawtho Charity Organization. Mrs. Ethel issue. an undergraduate honor society, with nancially possible, but if enough sub- rence D. Bell, spoke at the Business Adof the Charity Organization will membership limited to men from Buf- Rose scriptions are obtained from the Seniors, ministration Conference last Tuesday. Yes, and remember (this appliesto be present and will speak about the disfalo and its suburbs. It soon spread to an attempt will be made to produce such you young men, too), that you Mr. Bell gave a summary of the histribution of the dolls. most of the eastern colleges. Undera book, so that this year's graduating tory of the aviation industry from 1903 A committee of members of the Womdon't havo to stint on lunches graduate chapters arc now active at Carclasses will not suffer the loss of a gradu- to the present day. He himself has been when you come to Rod's whether " negieInstituteof Technology,Rensselacr en's Club has thoroughly canvassed the ating class book. Therefore, this question engaged In that field since 1913. Ho you're saving for dolls or"dolla. women of tho University and has sePolytechnic Institute, Michigan, Hoburt, cured promises for a large lies in tho hands of each individual cited tho instance, at the, time he first Columbia is again the scene of connumber of You can have plenty of nickels Senior and the response of the class will entered the business, of his company siderablo agitation. This time because Colgato, Alabama, Syracuse, Alfred nnd dolls. Sororities are also co-operating and dimes left to support tbo Pennsylvania. determine the likelihood of such a book. being classified in the City Directory of the alleged carrying-ons of the frawith the Women 's Club in their Christmany worthy causes during tui.i in If you are in favor of such a Senior under Amusement*l" ternities. They have been cliaiged by Membership Scalp and Blade islim- mas project. A large attendance is exChristmas Season by making publication, please sign the following Because of the vast decline in the SudduthHurt, student reformer, oi being ited to Buffalo mon who are bona fldo pected at next Wednesday's moeting, students at college anduniversities uway Rod's your favorite eating place. subscription blank and return to the commercial aircraft market, only 20 per- "little clxo than drinking clubs an.] from Buffalo. It serves to bring the when tho Women 's Club will gather for Come in and see for yourself and Iris, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. cent of aircraft production is carried on houses of immorality." its annual Christmas celebration, with enjoy Highest Quality rood at Buffalo men together, forming friendYours very truly, of every description lending a festoday in this country by private con- The students on campus, instead of ships which arc pleasant whilein college, dolls Rock-Bottom Prices. WILLIAM E. SAWYEE, cerns, 80 percent or more having been assuming a Buffalonian apathy tive air to lounge. the with u Editor-in-Chief. taken over by the army and navy. The shrug of the souiders and a tsk-tsli with but the value of which is appreciated a great deal moro after leaving college. I hereby subscribe to the 1933 Senior formerly much larger number of private a bit o' fudge, arose in inil'gnation The annual meeting of tho fraternity EARLE RODNEY'S Book and promise to pay two dollars producers havebeen virtually SPECIAL against forced out the accusations. will be held this year on Saturday, De($2.00) upon delivery of the book. of the business. 25 CHRISTMAS Name, $1. CARDSwith Dean H. E. Hawkes promised to pad25 Name The Consolidated Aircraft Corpora- lock the rendezvous if charges were cember 31, at the University Club, at S«« Thmm at the Book Storm which time an initiation will be conSchool tion is one of the prominent survivors in proved. MAIN near ENGLEWOOD The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. According to Hurt, they will be ducted and officers for 1933 will Addresa '.' bo (Opposite Science Hall) this branch of activity. Washington Street 694 padlocked. That's that. CL. 7288 elected. FOUNDED 1021 WHY FOOTBALL AT U. 8.7 FRATERNITIES PUBLISHED WEEKLY — — — — —— . — — —— — —— Scalp and Blade to Sponsor College Ball — — — Dr. Schwarcman at U.B.Evening Forum — 1 Rod Quotes Lawrence D.Bell Speaks at Conference — Fraternity Houses At Columbia Hit " — — SPANISH VILLA �THB BEE 3 BLUE MASQUERS' SUPPLEMENT HIGH Not HAT? a Cast of "Outward Bound" Displays Fine Artistry; Is Experienced Group Fine Reputation Earned Seymour Abeles, Helen Peters, J.Murphy, Sain lieberman, Ed Braunlich,Erma Perry, C. Dwyer, Alra Badger, H. Rockwell, Take Roles Plays ofShaw andPirandello DoneWith FinesseandUnderstanding; Won Little Theatre Award — Bit/ By Blue Masquers in Their Past Productions ' — Seymour B. Abeles seen in the rolo Edward Braunlich— plays the part of of Tom Prior, a sensualistic sort of per Scrubby, the bartender a philosophical son. This is his fourth year in the club type of role and the only one who knows and at present has been in at least two what is going on all the time. Will be plays in each of the past three years remembered (possibly) as the person in and lms usually been seen in the role of "A Question of Principle" who net a drunk. Played the drunken old man about bombing a great banking ediiice in "Blanco Posnet" who created all becauso it was part of his principles. sorts of uproars in the court; the rather Albo played a rather slow-moving, stupid stupid part of Oscar Frietchie in "The rustic in "The Medicine Show" and Inasmuch as the Blue Masquers latest Search of an Author" brought to life STANLEY D. TRAVIS production is opening this evening, it is by the players last June, however, was But we're mighty pleased Stanley u.iraviulook over the direct- only fitting that ahistory of their activi- the masterpiece of them all. A heavy the results of our ing reins of die jilue Masquers in the ties be given to clearly show how their production such as this was an audacious lull of 193U. nas doue more worn efforts warrant whole-hearted backing move for any amateur organization to new $18.50 line of since then lor the club than any two and full-houße attendance. attempt and when wo conaider the versity in members. Was the main factor in tne Two yearß ago the Masquers produced smooth, well finished performance that reorganization <n me club which resulted Shaw's "Blanco Posnot" and the per- the Masquers gave, it is nothing short Shop. Ourbig increase in in a very carciui selection of members formance was such a howling success of miraculous. The cast centered around business College and a greatly augmentedyearly schedule that Jane Keeler of the Theatre School the experiencedartists in the persons of shows we've got what col- Butter and Egg Man"; the part of the smaller parts in several other produc- for Jane KseUl 's Studio Players. Play i> chose this play for National Little Tht Bob Millonzi, Mary Lou Nice and Arlene property man in "Six Characters ill tions. Has no opinion on the war debt. leads and m unquestionably their bust atro competition in New York City. Jacobson gave such an unique portrayal lege men want Search of an Author" the only comedy Mas dune the major Needless to say, her cast was awarded of the eccentric characters in the play Perry Mrs. Midget in the play. consistent acior. part in the play not to mention several Erma putting the club in tlit' promi- the coveted trophy. This simply exem- that even the captious critic, Miss Keeler share in Quality at a Price what really called, she's as ahe lots one-act plays in which stupidness or It's nence in which it stands at the present plifies the type of play that the Masquers (as quoted in last May's BEE), called it one know in no uncertain terms. As n time, yo drunkenness was in the part called fcr. matter even-tempered for the iuom produce. a sensation not only because of the unof fact, her real name is revealed part, This is his first attempt at aserious part, but uponoccusiou can become quite That same year, "The Butter andKg£ usual individual ability displayed but in play later the and is one of the real his first attempt at something more than irritable these moments, however, urt. Man" was the Bluo Masquers' three- also because of supporting qualities dismere comedy. It is Tom who first clie- sensations. Has almost made more parts few and fur between, but leave a lasting act selection and won city-wide acclaim played by the mob cast. any than other member of the club. Has, covcrs tho dilemma the passengers :uv therefore, never been seen onthe boards, impression on the minds of his heurers. by Wallace Solderholni of the News and When we considered the really excepin. One should keep this all in mind. and most of the furniture Andy Smith of the Times. Contrasting tional work done by this organization, but after "Outward Bound," all her All the sets Charles Dwyer Treasurer of the cluti. for "Outward Bound" have been per- this play with the more serious produc- it is a deplorable fact that the student future appearances are sure to be imNOW Plays the part of the examiner, a stiff pationtly awaited. A sonally designed and executed by Uoi- tions of other years, we found the body does not take advantage of this product of the part which he has been doingexcellently slums, she speaks with a Cockney accent, don H. Hayes, the business niuuagcr of Travisonians as capable at slap-stick high calibre artistry and give the in rehearsals. Played the part of a the club, whose talents was along tne portrayal as the more heavy type. Masquers the support that its performand is very convincing in her role. Scotchman in "BoundEast for Cardiff" line of stage designing and setting. He Last year an evening of one-acts wus ances warrant. To this writer whose inhia burr andbrogue wore quite remark- Helen Peters Everybody know* has been hard at work for well over a presented andsuch individualtalent was tegrity is protected by his having no COLLEGE SHOP able. His entrance is as a "breath of Helen one of the most prominent fe- month with a couple of assistants and shown in the characterization of the connection with this production, it either fresh air" into tho play. He is admit males in the school. Plays the very has turned out sets equalling those used many diverse sea personalities in the means that U. of B. students do not tedly a past master of the art what art touching part of Ann, a romantic lover, at the Studio School and other places. plot of "Bound East for Cardiff" that appreciate the reputation that the Blue Male,Female Debate we don't know. He has not been seen who in the acme of femininism. She is He has been under the tutelage of Shel- a special performance was given for Masquers have earned over a period of Result No Decision much on the boards but is probably the what is known as a "half way" in tlie don K. Viele at the Studio School for the Association of University Women. years or havo lost all sense of values as (Continued from Page One) most reliable member of the club oite play- a puzzling term that is not ex- the past three years and has leariuu Pirandello's "Four Characters in well as their school spirit. know why occupies plained part reason he the executivo till the latter about of the pKy. just about all there is to pointed out the political advantages of position he has. Has been in quite a few plays since her the stage. Continued his work in this cancellation, which feature the good will Bam Liebcrman Third year in tho advent to the University played in line at Andover and came to U. B. lnt I that would be promoted between the club a performer of "heavy parts." "Knives from Syria" lust year and in year to give the Blue Masquers tho UnitedStates andEuropean nations. Played the part of a bullying under- "Words and Music" two years ago, ftri beneiit of his wide experience ard "Wo arc not morally obliged to the sheriff in "Blanco Posnet" a dapper well as portraying the temperamental knowledge. Ho is one of the most valupeople of Europe to cancel the debts," city-slicker from New York in Tho But "Leading Lady" in the cast of "Six able members of the club, and his loss the negative team countered. We are ter and Egg Man" a farm lad iu Characters in Search of an Author." will be keenly felt by all of us (whenmorally obliged to the American people "Knives from Syria" the burly sea This role will place Helen in the rank of ever he does leave). to insist upon payment." In the event captain in "Bound East for Cardiff''- the great emotional actresses turned out of cancellation, the American people and well, he can't remember any more. by the club. York, N. Y.— (NBFA).— The In- ships whichare unrestricted as to subject nor is she disrupting that great family New would bear the burden of debt. Further- Plays thepart of abusiness man in ■ Oul stitute of International Education has iif study, but not as to place. The largest Henry Rockwell a man the American home. first-year institutionmore it is not necessary that we cancel wardBound' in fact, he epitomizes all just issued the fourth edition of a pub- number of grants designated for study the debts, for the European nations have typical business men. Although all the plays opposite Helen and with Alra This, in substance, is the opinion oJ' lication listing fellowships and scholar- inGreat Britain are the Rhodes Scholarthe "capacity to pay." A final strong parts in the play are of practically equal Badger, is one of our real "finds". I< Dr. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of ships which are available for foreign ships, and those are also among the few agood juvenile type andhas anexcellent Wellesley College, as expressed in a reargument of the negative team emphastrength and importance, Sam occupies study under auspices. The grants which may be awarded to undergradusized the fact that cancellation would a position which predominates in many voice, closely resembling Bill Iversou's, cent issue of the Los Angeles Times dur- :nv arrangedvarious in two groups, the first in- ates. By far the largest number stipuas those of you who remember the latter ing her visit in the Southern part of the imperil world peace by the increase in' parts of tho play. Has been consistently will recall. Bockwoll has been heard on State. Nearly 50 years' association wil'i cluding those open to competition from lated for the different countries of Euarmaments that European nations could rope are the so-called Exchange felgoodinrehearsals. the radio in dramatic episodes, and is cellege girls has convinced her, she said, studentsof any college or university and afford. Payment of the debtß would repart listing the grants made lowships offered under the auspices of the Murphy in therolo of Duke, the now second John on to the so-called modern woman is the move the dreadof war. the boards that placing his talents in the play be seen as well as heard. 1932 counterpart of her sisters of the by educational institutions to those stu- the Institute of International EducaFollowing the debate, a practice new spiritual. He is a minister dents who are affiliated with the specific tion. With the exceptionof the Exchange as a minister major part second gay pineties. to the University of Buffalo was origi- his fellowships, which cover only board, portrayal Alra Badger a transfer from Yusnir, "A trifle more showy, perhaps, and institution offering the award. nated. An open forum was held for about However, his first ministerial farcical, while this is emi- and consequently quite the sophistiquo adorned with a more picturesque array The majority of the fellowships In lodging and tuition or their equivalon', an hour. This proved to be much of a was highly serious. His spiritual guidance in she sets up to bo in the play. She is one uf accessories, but the new model it a Part I. specify the subject of the re- the awards made by foundations and or success, and the teams were given an nently play and his conscientious earnest of the characters who provides a con- distinct improvement over the old," she search to be pursued and require gradu- utilizations of various types offer nwucy the opportunity to show their mettle before steadying effect on both the trast to everyone else by her delightful explained. "For one thing and thi3, ate candidates. The only large groups, grants ranging from $1,00 to $2,500, tho an open flre of questions from the audi- ness have a whole and on the characters type of humour ill-placed nt timee, too, iB contrary to popular opinion oui in fact, which are unrestricted either as majority being under $2,000. as a play ence. Dr. Wilfred Kerr presided during Inhis first dramatic venture, "His First lowever, it is true. She resembles Ali- young men of today are more serious to subject or as to place of study are Part 11. reveals that educational instithe debate and the discussion. Dress Suit," he made name and fame son Skipworth in speech and action, and minded. They are taking an active intir the fellowships of the Guggcnhoij:' tutions, including a few art and theocompare the est in national and international affairs Foundation and some of those for himself by putting ona pair of pants it will be interesting to offered logical schools, have at their disposal Teamat right in the play,buttoning it, and belt- Badger 's performance with that of Ali- and in all problems that just a few vim.m by tho American Association of Univer- between 250 and 300 fellowships which and N. Y. U. ing it before the audience, without mov son's, who took the same part in tbo ago were believed to be the province of sity Women. Almost every subject thut may be used for study abroad. About (Continued from Page One) ing a facial muscle, while the audience nickers. Probably the best of the lot of the erstwhile stronger sex. mightbe suitable for research, however, half of these awards carry a stipend cf White Masquers taken in this year. was in gales of laughter. "The young woman of today, particu- is represented, comprising the fine arts, less than $1,000 and the rest between The judges of the debate conferred larly the collego woman, is not the wild, humanities and the sciences. In -jonic $1,000 and $2,000, although there are a upon rendering their decision, and accigarette-smoking, gin-guzzling moron so cases, too, the place of study is desig- few as low as $250 and a limited number American College cording to all reports, the audience many persons are wont to paint her, nated. There is also a group of fellow over $2,000. Analyzed favored Buffalo. But the judges' de- VOTE ON Women Dr. Pondleton said. "Primarily she is cision was in favor of New York. The College, Calif.— (NSFA).—Pess- training herself for home management Mills judges were also the timekeepers. Durimists and professional reformers to the andmotherhood, but in her efforts to atBLONDEVENUS ing the intermission between the direct contrary, the young woman of today is tain this goal she also is training herself Box in inBEE Put speeches and rebuttal, the cantor lead ' bow-wowb, not headed for the eternal for the duties of intelligent citizenship. SUN. The scene of Tom Brownof Culver, the audience in singing a chant. The Office or at Desk in which opens at the Qranada Theatre Sunteams were both handicapped by r.o* DECEMBER 18, 19, 20 Hayes day, is laid on andaround the campufi of being able to use notes. the famous Culver Military Academy. MARLENE Inorder to obtain an idea of the As running mate for "TomBrown of type of orchestra which the student (NSFA) At Marquette University, (NSFA)— Students at Stanford who Culver," the Granada offerß Marlcne body at the University would favor, all students living in fraternity houses arc fined for speeding but who plead Dietrich in "Blonde Venus. for the Junior Prom, the committee have their names, characteristics and "no money are beingrequired to wash The eyebrow design which she innofollowing. lists the peculiarities listed with the police the windows and generally clean up the vated during the production of "ShanPlease check your first choice a>><l Butler Collegian. Palo Alto juil and courthouse in lieu of ghai Express, has been preserved by putInthe BEE mailbox in the regisfines. Three hours of hard work pays a popular demand. (NSFA) A college paper provides five dollar fine. Wheaton News. trar's office, or at Circulation Desk. The story presents the usual trianglo PLUS Emerson GUI is Included because his this much-needed list of practical uses in a varied form. The clover plot rise3 to has been Gown: Cap and imfor and women takt reputation (NSFA) music "All should a Cap definite interest in politics," said Lady a climax when her husband, played ny proved one hundredpercent since last proper motion of the head, Astdr emphatically in a recent interview Herbert Marshall, discovers that a 1. With year, according to radio circles, and 10c tassel makes handy ny-swisher. With a "Miscellany News" reported. young politician has managed to alienate many students have asked for a reand the famous 2. May be üBCd as flshbowl with sta- "It is our absolute duty. Women art the affections of the "Blonde Venus." turn engagement of his band: Pies 10c tionary bottom. necessary in public life to put America Emerson Oil]. 3. Or, as waste-basket or ashtray. straight again." Vassar Miscelluny 4 Buffalo Barbecues 4 4. Excellent for balancing books or. News. Luigi Romenelli. with Unithe Clothes Shop — — — — — Fine SUITS Fleece OVERCOATS $1Q.50 — IU KLEINHANS — — — — — — — — — — International Education Institute Announces — '' — — " Scholarship Awards — ' '— — — — — '' '' — — 1 — — Men's Debate Boston — '' " JUNIOR PROM ORCHESTRA Choice '' I - MON.- TUES. ' IGRANADA '' I WISE-CRACKING EXCHANGES After the Show or Dance — Visit - - PJ PJ TedBrewmr. PJ Don Bigelow.P SAMUEL J. GIBSON, Class of '35 NOW CONNECTED WITH Felton Flower Shop MAIN AND UTICA STREETS Offers You a Special Xmas Candle Centerpiece, 75c Also Corsages and Cut Flowers for Christmas Phone. GA. 3 110 ■DIETRICH ■|"BLONDE VENUS" I ■TOM BROWN OF — | CULVER 1 - 689 MainSt. (New Shei'iB0H.I0) 1482 Geneaee (At Foiferon) 1098 Kensington (At 8ai1,,) 2204 Seneca(New Ciienora) " — — Main St. Restaurant - ' '' — HANNIGAN'S Barbecue Sandwiches Really Home-Made I — Phone, CR. 3079-R — the head. — (NBFA) Canoeing from Corvallis to Portland is anticipated by two sophostudious (if this fails, study). mores at Oregon State College, as n Gown— 1. May beused aspen-wiper in exami. means of getting home at the end of this 2. For rain-coat; with detachable quarter. Munro andDudley Moss, ex '33 in chemical engineering, made the trip scarf, as evening wrap. at the ond of last spring term. The 3. As winding-sheet. 4. As disguise. distance from Corvallis to Portland by 5. To conceal excess poundage. (If river is 118 miles. Oregon State Barometer. this doesn't work,reduce.) 5. To make the unintellectual look — Always Ready With Those Famous Meals That Satisfy Any Appetite Hare You Tried Our SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCH, 2Oc REGULAR SOc EVENING DINNER FOR 35c CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM, 3400 MAIN STREET FOSTER HALL) A Correction! At the request of the Interfraternity Council, who are backing the College Ball, Beta Chi EpsilonFraternityhas changed the date of their dance from Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1932 to Thursday,Dec. 29, 1932, so that they might pledge their full support to the College Ball. Don't forget the Date, Thursday, December 29, 1932 at the New Palau Royal; Ticket, $1.50 per couple Served to Student! Only at the"Round Table" inthe PrivateDrains Roomfrom 5 P.M. S P.M. (OPPOSITE B.X.E.DANCE u �THE BEE 4 Bull feli HICKOK SETS FELTON FLOWER SHOP MAINAND UTICASTREETS QUEEN BEE LJ. B. girl athletea are going uut for carolling, in the gym. Carolling, they think, is to the vocal chords what basketball and piug pong are to muscles. Haven't you heard their music tinkling across the snow .' More sopranos are needed, though come on out aud join Hildegarde Graf, Leta Leonard, Irene GIFT SPECIAL XMAS CANDLE CENTERPIECE, 75c SAMUEL J. GIBSON, C.mpu. RemmUtin Wm Arm Not Connected With Any — .Melville and fciadie Thompson. URGES BREAKAGE FEE Phone, GArfield 3110 Othtr Storm in Buffalo I they back the publication and commit themselves lo the extent of paying down money as a guarantee that they will honor the signed subscription. If enough students subscribe- to warrant printing the book the staff will be experienced enough to cut down the size and quality of the book to meet their budget; if not, no contracts will be mode to embarrass How about a ping pong tournament after Christmas Warm up (Continued from Pace One) What with the overemphasis of football going on around here your rackets, for vucatiouf we hear Dot Helsdou October 2H, 1932. (and wereally think there is an overemphasis on the overemphasisof defeated ltouhuster's best on Play Day the University. Dr. Sauiucl P. Capeii, football) thiscolumn has had littleor no chance to mentionthebasket- last year. 'I'lli' present staff intends to put this l.nh ui.^iiy Campus. question up to the students this spring, ballsituation. We areso far behind that an attempt at recapitulation A little sorority news concerning Dear Dr. Capon: the may result in a book. We shall, therefore, glance cursorily over the healing processes being carried on in a Last year, the University Council gave regardless of whether there is a year We have just received our year or not, and it is for this shipment certain Young Woman's Christian Asso- the publications the use of the breakage book this and if our judgment season to date. reason we petition for the breakage fee BB B B ciation building] Alpha Gain announces!fee, with the understanding that tho anything you had betthis year's senior clasH will not! means CoachPowell (Art,not Billy) startedoff the trainingseason with- the debut of three young but racy swiiu- stall of each individual publication bothat without a year book because of the ter not delay or you would take the necessary steps in prepariiom their midst, namely, single a lettennan men Juunita will be year. Taking out from last one junior and four year's Iris staff to prepare Ji ing the future stalls to continue the pub- failure oflast sophomores,hepoundedfundamentalsand systems intothemuntil they Clark, Mary Hurst, and Betty WahL l disappointed. for the future. Handsome Belt Kappa Phi proudly claims two of the lications without this aid. Such step* I believe the Iris should and can began to shapeup. Vic Pellicano. whose residence in the Falls makes nine in boxes that can be muidens Dottie JVlcCabe and Elea- were taken by theBKE stall', so that that stand on its own Sets feet, and Ifeel that practiceand playing inconvenient, finally came out for the team, giving nor tSteele are quite the amateurs! On publication can now continue without the staff has done everything within its used as cigarette containers. the boys an experienced back-court man everyone remembers Vic's the horizon, i. e., the side of the pool, further burdening the University. Un- power to make it possible, but the odds fortunately, however, the 1931-1932 Ins sterlingplayof lastyear. So thestarting line-up of the season showed appears Dot Harris, lone swimmer of stall' did not take the pains to prepare this year are too great. Thus, my interest BillyPowell andBill Smith starting at forward, Gus Walters and Vic Theta Chi. Phi Psi doesn't know it, but for the loss of the breakage fee, and for in the future of the year book at the they possess the best swimmer of all (oh, University prompts me to submit this at guards, and Marsh Stoll at center. ;. One hundred girls would be this reason we mustpetition the Unive hush! BB B B - sity Council for the use of this foe fo petition. able to make the pool overflow quite Ithaca came and went with a 23-20 victoryin the bag. Inexperience Very .truly yours, one more year. and Upward we have u great desire to see it overflow. The 1933 BEE stall' was. elected earl and Vic's lack of training were the main contributing causes to the Is your sorority WILLIAM E. SAWYER, represented^ in April. Thelirst step that this orgauiz Editor of the Iris. defeat. Toronto came next and the result of Powell's various corre tiou took to meet this new difticuity wi tionsofthe Ithaca game was apparent by a nifty victory oir for JOINT PETITION 37-24 to campaign tor subscriptions lust May boys. Stoll made half of the team's points by accounting when thebalance of the breakage fee wa for r8 of November 4, 1932. them. Not bad. It looks as if Eddie Malanowicz's shoes are well HAIR CUT INEVEEY COTJNTBY returned to the students. This results Chancellor Samuel P. Capon, University occupied. The Conference season opened against Hobart at their in nearly 2UU subscriptions, signed ant Campus. (Continued from Pugo One) partially paid for. The 1933 Iris stuff My Dear Dr. Capen: court and thegame wentto the Bullsby a scoreof 20- 1<S. The deciding FIFTY-FIVE NIAGARA ST. basket was again made by Marsh who sank a basket from near mid- him in the beautiful new $3,000,000 hos- however, could not carry on a similar At its lust meeting the Publications At Franklin pltali It's one of the best in the world. campaign because they were not elected court with aixnit 30 seconds lefttop'ay. "By the way, we wore ill Cologne until the last week of school. Thus, the Board discussed with Mr. Sawyer, the "A Shop for ' BB B B on All Saints Dny (November 1), but best opportunity for obtaining subscrip- editor of the Iris, the possibilities of Ducriminating Men" And now, Cornell invades thehome territory on Monday night everything was year book this year. The a publishing closed. Over there tions was lost, due to the negligence of to try to repel their defeat complexat thehands of Buffalo. Out of the everybody spends the day at the ceme- last year's staff, who promised, iunder- Board was finally convinced that were Clothier an attempt made to publish the Ir. Haberdwher lastsix gamesCornellhasplayed Buffalo, they have emerged tery. stand, to aid the future staff In making victorious without the of the breakago assistance were in day but once and they can be relied upon to do more than their damned, st "We Hollund the after preparation for meeting the diinculties would, with certainty, result in a but I assure you they have done a groat elections and everyone seemed quite arising from the loss of the breakage fee. fee, it to turn in a victory. Their last five games against the Bulls deal more than any group has done since resulted pleased with our results. Their joy was Upon election to the editorship of the in five consecutive losses for the Big Red. so something is therefore, very strongly endorse my connection with the University. I bound tc duo to election of a president of Dutch 1933 iris, 1 found that not only had the Mr.We, Sawyer's plea for the extension of do not believe you wish to hear happen. The contract for this game just camein on Friday, so this descent. best the deopportunity obtaining subscripfor bit "One duy in use of the breakage fee to the Iris tails of their efforts in of news may comeas a surprise to many people. Let's have the Holland we took a trip tions been lost, but that 1had no busi- tho one the direction of oldtine for more A year. strong cutting desire to do down expenses as well as of infrom Amsterdam out to see one of the ness manager and would in consequence spirit manifested at this game. AhIfor the good oldG. M F! cheese factories. We met Wilfred Sherk be übliged to sign all contracts and take our utmost to aid the Iris in its present creasing subscription* Mr. Sowyer has, BB B B prompts situation this joint request, with for instance, through hia own out there. Some of the faculty would care Now for a few words anent this "football situation." all nuances, as us edit the the foregoing on our part It seems remember hin, andhis father, aprofessor book,ofwhich is in itself well of any similar cut approximately $700 off the contracts a year's under- plea as if most of it has blown over,but evidence that it hasn't was for the other publications, however for the Iris thiH year without any reducshown for''somo time at the University. recently when the papers stated that Hobart would helpful it might be to them. tion iii the quality of the book. The BEE Staying over here for threo months, Knowing 1must cut tho expenses of not play the Yours very sincerely, has, among other savings, cut $5.00 per in footballnext year. For thebenefit of theperpetratorsof this rumor Idecided to try the different barbers. the year book to a minimum, 1put forth CHAIKMAN OF PUBLICATIONS issue offits printing cost. be it saidthatHobart has alreadycontracted for this game So for had a French, a every effort to secure lower contracts. 1 sake, I and it will be Belgianvariety's Despite what I BOAHD. believe are sincere atplayed,regardless of rumors. So there! a Dutch haircut. linally signed a contract with the print" Vouand OF THE BEE. tempts EDITOK on the part of the Iris staff to to know, supply travelers have ers year's Iris, put BB B B who out last calling EDITOH OF THE DIBECTOUY. help itself, sufficient subscriptions have their own soap in Kurope, so we tried for the same type of a book, yet costing We wish to retract at this time a statement made in the last Bull out nil the kinds. However, there's a seven BUSINESSMOB OFTHE BEE. not been secured. The Irishas 20 insteH hundred dollars less than paid last Pen regarding M.I.T. Instudying the CarnegieReport pulbished of the 400 necessary to putout the book. in Palmolive factory in Holland which supEDITORS CAPABLE me New Wk 1imes, Thursday, October 24, 1929 M IT was ' 1 plied us with a bit of American luxury. 1did not sign tho photography The Iris, of course, under these circumlistc con'' amongthose schools where no evidence of subsidizing Yes the food was very good and so tract until October Ist, because the Iris October 7, 1932. stances,ennnot run. Students everywhere " was found \ on the campus have indicated a matterof fact, M.I.T.has neverevenhad a were thehotels. Tourists seem welcome, will have to give the fraternities better Mr. George D. Crofts, that they football team and Niagara Square, too. I wouldsubscribe did they not have to pay recall, at one place, there were and more expensive pictures at a lower mg to their sports writer,probablynever will have one Naturally tlnsi eleven employees to carry in our bag- cost Buffalo, N. Y. tho cash outright, particularly at a time this year. This is necessary because was quite misleading to us and when M. I. T. was mentioned will- gage. when they are paying tuition and buying those groups felt last year's Iris stafi My Dear Mr. Crofts: Union and some others, one of our assistants mentioned vaguely that "We went to see the Bishop Brent had not treated them fairly, and they As you probably kuow, Ihave been books and supplies. ne had a friend "there" After the BEE Memorial at Louvain, also the college threatened to stay out of the year book Faculty Adviser to the student publica- Were the economic conditions anyto press, we hat this friend was at Union, not M. I. went entirely.' Inother words, last year's Iris tions of the University since the orga- thing other than what they are this year, T. Whereupon, beingever thero. and were it not for the fact that Ihavo ready to admitour mistakes, we hereby apologize. Tho Cornell Newspaper informs us that staff not only failed to prepare for the nization of the Publications Board two greater confidence in the students behind future, years ago. It has been a rather discourproblems butleft awkward which students who fall asleep in the library at th., publications this year While this column is primarily a staff aging task; present the must deal with and corit than ever besometimes seemed hopecolumn, we nevertheless Swarthmore College tire given warnings, less. The calibre of tho students in fore, and for the fact that I feel they r Ule Ma ers> |)la-v' "Outward Bound," after three of which they are fined.— . to one Tower Times. However, with meeting the demands charge of themhas often been quite un- have honestly tried, Iwould not presume « t and Saturday night of the fraternities and cutting tho ex- reliable, and their interest in the de- to open this subject. But Ibelieve that at the Studio penses of the book $700, I Schoolof the Theatreon Elmwood avenue, find that wo velopment of tho publications usually a tho publications, particularly since tho curtain promptly at 8 "*-! cannot produce abook that will Bison is now out of existence, deservo We have seen many of the rehearsals and it looks us with cer- very limited and ephemeral one. Opposite to like the beM tainty pay for itself, without the aid of Ifully appreciate the Council's assistance as they have never deserved the new ■^..^H attiproduction the club will have done in the past four years at any Waldorf HVt'WI the breakage fee. tudo with regard to the breakago feo. Iit before, uiid as wo hope they may not rat Astoria ■ijßl Tickets can be procured in the Dean of Women's office, at the Studio In our subscription campaign this fall myself believe that the publications need to deserveit again. Inview of these -School, or from any member of the club. facts, I hope that you will give Mr. SawNo tax will be charged— we found that the students do not have- ought to stand upon their own feet, and yer u few miuutes of your time to pietho money to pay down for an Iris sub- I :.ll seats are 75 cents. have told them so many times. I bescription, and we cannot put out a book lieve, too, that continued use of the sent his case. Ishall be very glad tip BB B B answer any questions you or other mem unless wo breakage guarantee have a that fee will they give not After takingLondon by storm, thisextraordinary them the stimbers of the Council may wish to ask. a sensation in New York. Its author, an Englishman,/>la\has created will pay after having subscribed. They ulus they ought to have. presents a phi- assort they will subscribe only if the However, 1am this year more willing Yours verysincerely, losophy of Death with such dramatic OARLETON P. SCOFIELD. and simple elementalinter- amount maybe takon out of thebreakage to make aplea for them than I force have ever est, its appeal has awakened a response fee, for they feel they can pay the re- been before. Tho publications both the did not re"thinking" from and mainder when the book comes out. In ceive official notice concerning the break■■feeling"classes of theatre-goers. The action is laid in the bar of a addition to this, tho fact that thero are ago fee until HELP WANTEDI December of last year. strange ship whichplies between theports andthe Beyond of Life Wanted 10 Boy. lo earn Chri.lwitt fewer members in the senior classes this Moreover, the students who were in no port or starboarl lights, no captain or ship's company, nothing but year materially reduces the axailablo charge of them at mas money. An opportunity for not) that time were thoie who qualify Apply The bestphysiciansadvise the dread booming of Drake's Drum at meloncholy intervals 7he revenue from photography and subscrip- particularly interested in what happened regularexercise. No hotel passengers are the Dead, retaining allthe humors, poses characteris- tions. Present economic conditions have in the future so long as they were safe. SAMUEL J. GIBSON, '35 Phone.CR.3075-R in an appreciable loss in adver- I have had occasion to work somewhat ii New York offers so tics of their lives. Fromthis company and theirstrangecircumstance resulted tising return. If the Athletic Council closely with Bolaud Beuzow, the editor the authormakes play his one of the most interesting, novel, and sui- were to pay the cost of the athletic sec- of the BEE, many advantages for < and William Sawyer, Jr., erely moving entertainments the season. tion in the book, which amounts to about editor of the Iris, with the result that I of healthful and pleasurable $300, it would compensate for these m impressed by their capabilities. I am indoor sports. You can N.S. F.A. NEWS losses to agreat extent. I AMERICAN SOCIETY have included) convinced, too, that they are both proall of these points to show the problems] foundly interested in the one thing that select a room at the Shel(NSFA) Priceless manuscripts uf OF ZOOLOGISTS TO facing this year's staff,in order that you I believe essential for tho efficient handton for as little as $2.50 George Washington havo been found in MEET AT ATLANTIC CITS' Leo chapel at Washington and Leo Uni will understand that we were entirely ling of tho publications namely, tho $50.00 per day and per versity. They wore in a unprepared to meet the loss of the break- building up this year of strong staffs box which had some of the tl. B. students will be prepared to take over the month upward, and have been left unopened since the death of bo While who will in Chicago this Christmas vacation The question will probably arise inIwork next year. That has usually been the same freerecreational Hiss Mary Leo, daughter of Generai discussing the anti-war problem, others your mind whether, if we need help thisIthe weak point in previous years; editors Lee. Among the papers were the bat will be in Atlantic City taking an active year, there is any assurance that the and business managers privileges as others occu- of the undiscovered accounts of Genera] havebeen part In the proceedings of the American year book will not need similar aid next ested little further than their ownintorpying a magnificent suite. Washington.— Duke Collegian. tenSociety of Zoologist!, year. I believe we can promise you that! ure of office. Whether the present staffs (XSFA)— It seems funny that in junior staff will work side by side with have done all that could be done to help these times a scholarship which pays over Mr. W. .T. Bowen and Mr. C. C. Has- a staff and bo prepared by ex- themselves is, of course, questionable; six hundred dollars should go bogging aelt, In collaboration with Dr. W. L, this year's perience to again cut down tho cost of to use it. But such is the Dolley, will present a paper before Combination Dinner and for someoneVale, tho the book and, if need be, put out asmnllcase up at and one has held it society on "Laboratory Culture of the er and less expensive book; furthermore, Blue Plate., 3Oc Dinner, 75c Swim $1.50 available to since 191D; in fact, no no one has even Drone-Ply,Cristalis Tenax." Dr. Lorenzo Luncheon, 4Oc the junior staff will have a subscription both women and men applied for it. The catch is that tin' will also present another paper onDolley "The campaign next May when the breakage applicant must be christened Leaven- Rate of Light Adaptation in Eristalis fee is (suite free). BIG SURPRISE at returned to the students and ex" worth. Swarthmore Phoenix. Tonax. plain that there will bo no book unless (free guests) Clufe features to :Swim- ' — 1 — — $1.00 ■ — efforts! BullJ accor.l-1 disco" "! ?* T", J "port T ~| | ■ 1 Abundant Health — .Don't — — Forget 'Outwari Bound' Special Offer — — mingpool; gymnasium;game rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof and solarium; library and garden lounge rooms. Also bowling; sqaasb courts and cafeteria. Reasonable price*. Attention Students! ALL-LEATHER QQ_ BRIEF CASES. JOC UP AUo Full Line of Leather Goodt Com.In >nd S« The.* V.lu*i CHAS. KUEHNER, 693 M.U, Street " SPECIAL or LUIHL MLL All lfCC^ WFFK — _ See wy You Gel for Tour Moiie > A|| Kin(js of Mm| s o Soup,Meat, Potatoes.Side Dish Bread and Butler, Coffee or Milk,Pudding andIceCream No Better Meal.Anywhere UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT, I 0 C 0111 1 LORENZO'S i&faiu 3Eu* Ifcar'a Make Reservations All FoodHome Cooked 3264 MAIN STREET LORENZO PACE |!arfij Now 386 PEARL STREET p , . hone WA Beao ,_ PAOUNI, j,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-12-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/15/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-12-15; Vol. 13 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76120d57fd176324efc2c090fa36d8ec.pdf 68a31330b4d3b2823b61a815181c49f4 PDF Text Text BEE OUT NEXT THURSDAY BOOST ANTI-WAR CONGRESS The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER g, 1932 No. ii U. B. ANTI-WAR CLUB SPONSORS SUPPER DANCE Untried U. B. Quintet FAMOUS QUARTET MAKES DEBUT HERE Battles Vainly Against Music of Ithaca; Lose 23 to 20 Recital Interprets Masters for Stoll, Powell and Walters Play Fine Game A small and inexperienced University of Buffalo basketball team went down to defeat, 23 to 20, last Friday night at the Elrawood Music Hall, bowing to the Ithaca College of Physical Education in the opening game of the season for both SHALL WAR DEBTS BE CANCELLED Subject of Debate With Col— Misses Pound and srhoolB. Last year's conference champions with gate only one veteran still on the floor were Kreinheder Uphold able to keep within striking distance of Negative Side an experienced central state team throughout, two baskets in the closing minutes of the game deciding the issue. The question, "Resolved, That the The elimination of Stoll, the "spark debts resulting from the world plug" of the Buffalo offense, and Wal- allied war be cancelled," arises as the first ters, running guard, by the personal foul route, allowed the visitors to pull away controversy that the Women's Debate Team will tackle this year. MiBS Joseandwin phine Pound and Miss Doris Krcinhedcr leading, 10-9, The Ithaca five was after of the University of Buffalo will uphold a closely fought first half. At the be- the negative side against an affirmative ginning of the third period, U. B. came team from Colgate University on Satout fast and within two minutes had urday evening, December 10. Thedebato tied the score. Then on a number of will be held in the auditorium of the long shots the Ithaca team forged ahead Grosvenor Library at eight o'clock. to lead 19-13. Hero the Bulls started This will be the first forensic encountheir most brilliant offensive demonstra- ter that U. of B_ ahall have had with Powell Billy grabbed tion of the evening. Colgate University, and is being underthe ball and dribbled half the length taken by the women's team insofar as of the court to score, «nd then Gus Walthe varsity men debators of this Univerter quickly sank two other goals from sity are away on their trip. The meetthe side court to tic the score at 19 all. ing with University of Buffalo is one of It was at this point that Stoll and Walthe debates included by Colgate on a ters were eliminated and Hickey broko trip during which the University of tho winningpoints for loose to score the the Uillsdale College, Ohio Great Audience Spaghetti Dinner and Entertainment by the The BEE win lie published on Thursday next. This change In schedule is being made in order that a special Blue Masquers supplement can be distributed which will be entirely devoted to that organization and its comingproduction, ■■Outward Bisonians, Glee Club Bound," the first performance of which is on Thursday, December 15. Last Monday afternoon the famous Hart House Quartet presented the first in a series of three concerts at the University. This foremost of Canadian string ensembles provided the audience with the thrill which comes to all music lovers when the works of such masters as Mozart and Debussy are interpreted for them so characteristically and with at Covenant Hall, Cor"OUTWARD BOUND" Affair ner Ferry Street andMichigan Avenue S.A.C. Meets, Discusses NEARS COMPLETION College Union, N.S.F.A., Production of Blue Masquers by Faculty Anti-War Conferences; Endorsed Members course, bo there! Say, 30 horses, 20 "Will I quizzes, and 50 theses wouldhave to stop 1 me." Perusing the minutes of the a A. C. meeting held Tuesday evening in the ''Blue Masquers' "coming production of Women's Lounge, we see that develop- Outward Bound, to be presented Dements are under way in many activities. cember 15 and 17 at the Studio School The recommendations were made that of the Theatre, is nearing completion, the Election Committee provide for a under the able direction of Mr. Stanley student representative from the School Truvia. He is supported by an exper- "Of you'll come with me, Mary. This affair is going to be so darn good, you'll forget it's I sitting next to you. That's a pal the 19th don't forget!" — — such delicate finesse. The program consisted of two quartets, the first and only quartet of Debussy and a quartet by Mozart. The Debussy Snatches of conversation, like these, quartet, written about twenty years ago, resound incessantly through aristocratic, contains four movements; the iirnl, from scholarly Hayes Hall. What's it all aboutj Well! The United Organizational the French style; second, a schertze; of and Education that the committee third, andantino, and fourth, a myscast, consisting of Helen Peters, dinner dance in to be held December 19 at ienced tcrioso working up to the finale. The further consider problems involved in Henry Bockwell,Edward Braunlich, Sey- the Church of the Covenant, for the pursad,- longing notes of the viola in the admitting activities from Evening Sespose of raising money to send delegates mour Abeles, Alra Badger,John Murphy, andantino movement were extremely sion. from the University of Buffalo to the A was Erma by Perry, motion made Dr.Lemon and Samuel Lieberman and Chicago Anti-War Congress, December beautiful and characterized the wistful passed by the members present that a Charles Dwyer, all of whom insure an 28-29. And what an affair! The result of Imagination of Debussy more fully por'' " student member be sent to the N S.P. A. excellent production. For further de- a fairy tale literally. Last Tuesday, at trayed in his classic La Mer. The Mozart quartet was written when conferences at New Orleansif the Coun- tails, watch for next week's issue of the Grosvenor Library, eight perturbed the composer was but fifteen years of cil advances funds for such a trip. the BEE, which will devote a full page heads were bent concernedly over a age. While the work is basically naive In connection with the Union Confer- to the activities of Blue Masquers. written report lying dishevelled on the and childish, the characteristic genius ence at Rochester and Norton Hall, Rotable. A dinner dance okay; but how The of following faculty members the of Mozart is evident. The composition land Benzow made the motion that a and their wives have officially endorsed the orchestra and the entertainmentt Suddenly, the door opened, admitting was written in three parts, allegro de committee of seven, two faculty members Blue Masquers' latest dramatic effort. moll o, minuet, and presto. and live students, be set up to discuss AvramGreenberg, " famous maestro of the The concert was fairly well attended, problems involved in Student Unions, Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. Capeu. "Bisonians, who offered to furnish the but many of the faces were those of and that Dr. Scofleld be chairman of Dean and Mrs. Clarence Marsh. music for the dance. Ah! a light beamed Dean and Mrs. Julian Park. in an executive committee woman's eye people outside of the University. We this committee. Dean Lillias MacDonald. she had forgotten to tell the others feel sure that all who attended this con- Mr. Sawyer presented a request from Miss Eileen Adamson. that John McCreery had announced the cert will be there again when the quartet the Anti-War Conference that all stuDr.and Marvin Mrs. Farber. desire on the part of some of the memreturns, and we warn all students that< dent meetings be suspended on Monday, bers of the Men's Glee Club, to render a they cannot possibly afford to miss the Dysembcr IV,to allow members attend, Mr.andMrs. Oscar A, Silverman. Michigan, few novel numbers for the dinner. The State University, and Ohio Wesleyan two remaining recitals. the dinner for the benefit of the Chicago (Continued onPage Four) problem solved! The entire committee University have appeared on thd delegation. It was decided to refer the burst forth, as it were, from the last schedule this past week. matter to Pan-Hellenic and Interfraterstage of deprcssivo metamorphosis, and nity Council. Saturday men will arrive Colgate The Dr. King emergedenthusiastic, and jubilant. What in motion for passed apThe was the morning, will be entertained at dinner a treat! The "Bisonians," and the Glee Sigma at night will stay pointment by Chancellor Capen of a tho evening, and that Club, besides a delicious spaghetti dinthe Kappa Delta Psi fraternity house faculty member to serve as advisor of ner! The thirteenth annual conference of the Junior From Committee. Dr. C. G. King, the first man toisolate onCapen boulevard. Three honorary awards for high the Association of College Unions was One of the chattering men on the execthe vitamin which prevents scurvy, descholarships were made in student boldin Rochester, December first, second utive committee, who has been rather livered a publiclecture at the University assembly, Wednesday, December 7, at and third. The University of Buffalo promiscuously nabbing evcryono in the ofBuffalo Medical School, 24High street, Cap Gown ]0:30, by the University of Buffalo was represented by Roland Benzow from hall, and selling them tickets for the at 8:30 p. m,, Thursday, December 8. Sponsor School of Business Administration. The theArts School, the Student Council and dinner, admitted to this reporter that ' on ( The AntiscorbuDr. Kinglectured convocation was held in room 301, Cros, theBEE, JohnMcCreery of Business Ad- he's waxed so enthusiastic about the '' tic Vitamin. This lecture, given under ministration and Men's Glee Club, Carl dinner that for the past three nights he's MISS MOEOAN,HARPIST, TO PLAT by Hall. the auspices of Sigma Xi, an honorary Bernard H. Meyer, senior in the Vernier of Pharmacy, andDr. Scofleld of been dreaming that he'd been caught in ' scientific club, at the University, was School of Business, received the Alpha Nationwide Radio Hookup a A. C. reams of spaghetti, and each time, said Cap andGown announcesas the second Kappa Fsi medal for ranking highest open to the general public. he, the '' only audible sound was the "BiExpensive More Favors conference was attended by thirty The '' '' In his class for the first three of years Dr. Frank A. Hartman supplies the in its series of student recitals Eleanor sonians playing the Funeral March, universities some from as far west as haa his be Featured harp. Morgan at the Miss to Morgan ho sank into oblivion. This reporter, following information about Dr. King university course. Mr. Meyer reas others from Carolina and Iowa, Canada, already made herself very popular an honor point average of 2.66I andhis subject: Each university sent their director of for fear of missing the deadline, could ''The substance, the absence of which throughout the city in any number of ceived out of a possible three points for hist Last year's Junior Prom wasa wowthe Union, and their student president. offer the gentleman no aid beyond a and Cap andGown feels it to bo first three years' work. As a freshman recitals, in food is responsible for scurvy, was but an affair 1b never so good that it The conference was held for the purpose hasty reference to Freud's work on play treat to haveher on the an unusual ho received the Kiwanis Club awardI cannot be bettered. Such ia the belief of fostering College Union programs. dreams. recently isolated by Dr. Charles G. King,. Her program follows: for excellence of work in 1929-1930, witht of lid' 1933 Junior Prom Committee and professor of chemistry, University of campus. ' clearing The Union serves as a house John Thomas an average of 2.45 honor points out of they are acting accordingly. They are Pittsburgh. Forhundreds of years, the Autumn for information about other unions and INTEBNATIONAL RELATIONS Saint-Saens a possible three. The medal this year' following the motto of "Soft lights and their government. It has gathered a CLUB MEETS NOVEMBER 13 disease has been a mystery, and it was Serenade Chark's Oberthur was awarded by the Beta Iota Chapter sweet music," as it has proved to be the not until the time of the World War that Tono Poem material on building plans large body of Debussy Arabesque of the University of Buffalo, which criteria of successful affairs in the past. the investigators established without 1st The next meeting of the International and government policies of unions. Parish Alvara offers a prize annually to the male junior This doubt, that the cause of scurvy is the, Dance Bulgarionne year the committee has decided is Relations Club will be Tuesday evening, as Norton Hall Boon to Inasmuch be lack of a specific substance named the p Once more Cap and Gown extends to who ranks highest in scholarship for the that no expense should be spared in started and must be finished by a year Deeember 13, at Miss Reid's home, 125 to three ofhis in Business years an invitation a real first course 1 , all music lovers bringing 'antiscorbutic substance' or 'vitamin to Buffalo the best band availFebruary, the Union can be of North street. The program Administration. treat. of the meetable in the country. Such bandB as the from this Mr. Meyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brewer, Don Bigelow, Felix Fer- great assistance in relation to construc- ing will consist of reviews of new books Herman Meyer of 82 Butler avenue. He1 dinando, Ted Bluck, Paul Tremaine, and tion plans. The new Norton Hall is to on international affairs. AH studentB graduated from the college preparatory Tal Henry organizations have already b« used for social and recreational pur- who are interested in this the offices of field are incontaining publicaposes, course at Bennett High School in 1929. been contacted and are the type of orvitedto attend. The two remaining awards were made chestra to be considered for the Prom. tion, lounges andclub rooms. from funds supplied by the Buffalo' William Sawyer, whohas direct connecKiwanigClub to Mr Frederick C. Holder, tion with the local radio stations, is first place, and Mr. Richard Harwick, arranging to have the dance broadcast The second College Tea of the season "New Europe," the well known weekly second place, for outstanding scholarship on a coast-to-coast hook-up. If a Nafor students of the University of Buf- paper read by leaders and students of in last year's freshman class. tional Broadcasting orchestra is obtained Mr.Holder, who plans to complete his for the affair, it will probably go over falo and of State Teachers' College will politics in two continents. A public man in finished years, the Lucky-Strike Hour, Imagine watchbo given at the First Presbyterian ofo unusual knowlcdgo and experience, university course three Church, Sunday evening, December 11, his writings command attention. He is his freshman year with 2.78 honor points1 ing the Magic Carpet settle down on the Friday, 16, marks the be- far from novicesin that line of endeavor ' immediately after the 5 o'clock commu- author of "Asia in the Twentieth Cen- out of a possible three. This entitled Statler ballroom floor and hearing one ginning ofDecember an international debating Mr. Robinson has enjoyed three successnity service. Sir Frederick Whyte of tury," "China and the Foreign Pow- him to first place in last year's freshman of the local boys say *'O. K., O'Keefe" with the leading debate ful years of debating at Lafayette High I»ndon, England, speaks at the commu- ers," and "India a Federation," a sur- class. The prize was a book, chosen by Better plan to be there now andattend relationship of Canada. Mr. E. L. Robinson School and one year of freshman debate nity service on the subject, "The Crisis vey of Ihe principal constitutions of the a committee of the faculty, and bearing the big national party in person. Be- teams will invade the at the University. His eloquent prea special bookplate inscribed by Chan- sides a nationally known orchestra, it and Mr. C. W. Penfold in the Far East." After supper, in the world. cellor S.P. Capen andDean C S. Marsh, is planned to have special entertainers Dominion in defense of government con- sentationhas directed the course of most parish house, students will have opportuSir Frederick hns been honored by the and bearing the seal of the University trol of industry, against a championship of the debates in which he has particinity to ask questions on tho topic disandnoveltieB. team fromMcMaHter University at Ham- pated. Mr. Penfold has debatedat Bendegree of LL.D., in his own University ofBuffalo. , year's hopes This committee to surEdinburgh, and has received tho ilton. nett High School and has been affiliated (Continued on Page Four) Sir Frederick was formerlyprivate sec- oof in way pass Prom the of year's last honors from McGill University, In this McMaster team our boys will in one capacity or another with debating retary to Winston Churchill, and for same favors, new, for having contracted a Montreal, the University of Michigan PEOFESSOE BIDWELL face the champions of the Ontario De- and public speaking at that inatitution nine years was in the House of Commons and more expensive gift College, Professor Bidwell will go to Cincin- ultra-modern batingUnion. This team has repeatedly for the past five years. as Liberal representative from Perth nndDartmouth for the ladies. uucceededin defending the present policy A rather novel turn in the McMaster City. He has traveled widely in Europe, 8. K. Ratcliffo of London, who is a nati during the Christmas holidays to America, Asia and Australia, and during; frequent visitor in Buffalo, says "Sir read a paper on the American Tariff Inasmuch as the Junior Prom is of of free private enterprise against teams debating regulations gives our team one the past 11 years has spent most of hisi Frederick is a public man of very un- Policy at the annual meeting of the especial interest to the student body, we from other leading Canadian universi- of the well-known "breaks." The time in tho Orient first as President of1 usual knowledge and experience. His American Economic Association. Pro- will endeavor to keep you informed of ties. Professor Kerr of theBuffalo team, affirmative is allowed one five-minute the Indian Legislative Assembly; sec- powers aro given fine expression on tho fessor Bidwell is also writing a paper all further developments. When a num- however, gives Robinson and Penfold at rebuttal speech, while the negative are ond as Political Adviser to the Chinesei platform; and in my pudgment there is on Tariff and World Trade fpr the ber of the bands have been eliminated least an even break with their distin- given no official rebuttal period. If our team is able to take advantage of this Government. He was chairman of thei no man in public life today whose un- American delegation to take next Feb- andthe competition has dwindled to two guishedopponents. TheBuffalo debaters, while lacking the opportunity with any sucsess whatin derstanding of the great events and ruary to the London conference. This or three, we hope to be able to print Indian Bed Cross Society. He was ono of the founders, and fromi forces of Europe and Asia is superior to is under the auspices of the Department their names and leave the choice up to experience of having hitherto partici- ever, the tide is liable to be turned in of Commerce_ the student body. pated in a major varsity debate, 1*iour favor. 1917 to 1820 was point editor, of theI biB." Lectures Before — # — — U. B. Represented at Unions' Conference Scholarship Awards to Meyer,Holder, Harwich Xi and JUNIOR PROM WILL BE BIGGER, BETTER Recital — — 1 Sir Frederick Whyte to Speak at College Tea Robinson, Penfold Invade the Dominion for Debate — 1 — 1 ■ �THE BEE Page 2 BITS OF INTERCHANGE SOAP BOX COLLEGE TEA - SUNDAY,DEC. 11 FOLLOWING Entered as second class matter Dae. 13, 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3. 1879. Acceptances for mailing a special rate of postage provided for in See. 1103, Act of Oct. S. 1917, authorised Dec. 18. 1922. 5i OO P.M. COMMUNITY VESPER SERVICE Student grass cops at Smith College are ANARTICLEBYA MEMBER OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH beingkept busy this year, with 498 biALUMNI THE CIRCLE, NORTH STREET AND RICHMOND AVE. FOUNDED 1821 PUBLISHED WEEKLY cycles in use. Each of the bicycles is Every bee can buzz, but not every registered andeach beara a license numbee CRISIS IN THE FAR EAST" buzzing equipped sting. is to UnP« Ywr, 11.50 Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office. Kd-nund Hayes Hall. 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ber. (What a job for George!) Mr. "Editor Bee" did not fortunately, FREDERICK Weekly Published SIR from September 23 to June 8 Except duringexamination periods andthe Thanksgiving, Christinas and Easter Holidays read the Chancellor's statement with the JOURNALIST DIPLOMAT LECTURER Suggesting that "petting zones" be same observing orbit possessed by Mr. LONDON, England EXECUTIVE BOAED set aside in secluded and bandit-proof "Bull Pen Bee." (or did ho wink his STUDENTS INVITED UNIVERSITY SUPPER ■ QUESTIONS ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief spots, Professor E. T. Mitchell of the eye for art's sake in an effort to divert Telephone, Crescent 23S9-J. Department of the Univer- extra cirricular activities to '' SAMUEL J. GIBSON Business Manager Philosophy dramatics, * Telephone, Crescent 8079-R. sity of Texas says ( though not desirable, debate, etc." (asthetic dancing). PRO-NEWS WILLIAM B. SAWYER Managing Editor it is inevitable that young men and NEWS STAFF The careful phrasing of Chancellor BUSINESS STAFF women should go riding in cars andpark Capen's MEDICALSCHOOL NEWS ZETA TAU Betty Roaenbaum News Editor Helen Steck Circulation Manager edict should not leave enthusiSeymour Abale Sports Editor Harry E. Lutz, Jr Advertisins Manager in them," astic alumni out in the cold. The medical studentß got an entirely Zota Tau Sorority will hold a formal Richard Ball Copy Editor Inagreeing with local sport commenta- new light on the possibilities of banquets dnnco at the Statler in the Georgian Associate Editors Augustus Caesar abolished football tors and- your author ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Haael Everitt stylus Editor December 21 of the Bull Pen, Ithe other day whenFred Gorman gave a room on Wednesday, Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor because it was too gentle a method to for one say: enthusias- report on the facilities one of the clubs Tickets are $2.50. courage! "Take STAFF toughen his soldiers. Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, M. Johnson V Kerr B in the vicinity would be willing to offer tic alumni, don't give up the ship." ALPHA ALPHA Knight. B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Flummer, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y, Haber D Leni F Hoping the football dreams come true, for their freshman banquet. Donohue, N. Lee, R. Cook, B. Hamm,V. Lester, R. Schoen, N. Kimwlton, M Klein ' Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma H Olson Freshmen at Duke will no have longer H. Graf. T. Whittaker, D. Morrison, H. Savada. Delta that, dinner, It seems besides a nice to wear their caps because the football and that the editor does not spend sleepSorority held a rummage sale for the Circulation Lucille Neumann, France! Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Sllverberg less nights next year if those football they would allow them to use the swim- benefit of summer Mary Hurat, MyraTyson, MaxineKysor, Ruth,Illi,Joseph Spitler. team beat North Carolina recently. camp on Saturday players maintaining proper scholastic mingpool, the four fireplaces, the davenMako-Up Edwin Richardson, Charles Penfold. December 3, at Memorial Chapel. Late News Call CLeveland 0641. Colby College is still trying to over- standing, without direct or indirect sup- ports, and the gym. ALPHA OAMMADELTA come the jinx of its alumni field on port from the University of Buffalo, Vol. 13 DECEMBER 9, 1932 No. 11 which the football team has yet to win grace the gridiron as representatives of Grouch Marx 11. (a la Messinger) was The passives of Alpha Gamma l an institution of learning which, beyond walking down Connecticut Street the Sorority entertained the actives Delta a game. "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" all questionof doubt, cannot wish to go other day in that lovel}-, wooly bear-like pledges at a party in tho and the The BEE stands for A student at Butler University, hav- on record as penalizing a student for coat which we have all admired. A small, Lounge on Wednesday, DccembWomen's 7. I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. ing received poor marks in rhetoric, turning to extra curricular activities in bleary-eyed dog,coming around the cor2— -Theexpression of student opinion. ner, put him a startled PI gave look, his tail KAPPA PHI published an adventure book athletics. 3 Promotion of the principles underlying the growthof the University of Buffalo wrote and between his Pi Kappa Phi Sorority held bridge at and ran. Anyone needfor boys which has already earned more as a liberal institution. AL UMNUS. ing a winterlegs, 4 The Inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. coat could probably get it its houso, 19 Devcraux road, during the than twice the yearly salary of the s— The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New rhetoric prof. asa gift now, or at least exchange a pair afternoon andevening of Deecmber 3. York. ing maps,iu leading large bodies of men of ice skates forit. It isn't that the coat BETA OHI EPSILON A mother and her two daughters en- or patrols under night conditions. There is damaged, you understand. It's just B. X. E. wisheß to announce that its rolled at lowa State College for Teach- are numerous accounts of units being that the man has a sensitive nature annual holiday dance will be ers this fall. A father and his two sons practically annihilated because tho leadheld Wednesday, December 28, at the New Palais ers were untrained in reading maps, SCHOOL NEWS SUPPORT THE NEEDY LAW are studying at St. Thomas. and Royal. B. X,E. Fraternity is known for led their men into positions where they A student of the Law School admitted A survey in an Eastern university were underallied as well as German fire. tho other day that probably tho most tho good dances it holds and this one Delta Sigma Pi in cooperationwith the Mayor's Committee on showed that per cent, the students At Walter Reid Hospital, In Washing- striking part of the Law School was the promises to be a big success. Unemployment has made an appeal to the students of the University sleep through60 at least of three hours of ton, D. C, in 1919 and 1920, were sev- building embodying it. He told of a reDELTA SIGMAPI for support in the collectionofold clothes. The urgencyofthis appeal classes each week. Wonder how many eral hundred mon mangled by the war. mark that a freshman made to his colSigma Pi wisheß to take this opDelta were could caught napping? Many tell stories of boing led by leagues when they first entered its sa- portunity need not be enlarged upon;we are all awareof the problem facing any to thankthose who contributed poorly trained officers. They could tell of cred portals. Tho one remarked to the committee on unemploymentin these times. to tho University Old Clothes Week. Carnegie Institute of Technology re- seeing men, poorly trained in him bayonotry, color, asking other about its what One week more remains for contribution to the oldclothes recep- cently purchased a new Buick sedan for trying to Clothes may be left at the same places defend themselves iu close color he thought the paint was. The during the coming week. experimental purposes. The car will bo combat. They could tell of tacles. Let us fillthem to thebrim! poor artillery other replied he thought it was battle- Delta Sigma Pi held a card party and In,addition, we wouldlike to commend theDelta Sigma Pi Fra- used by graduate students to carry out equipment that dropped shells on the ship brown, to which he added, with a dance at its chapter house, Main street full experiments in streamlining. allied troops rather than on the German smirk, "thenext move is to scrapit. '' ternityon theirefforts. Are we behindthem wholeheartedly? Winspear and avonue, on Saturday, Delines. They could tell of clerks, taxi A charge of one million and a half drivers, farmers, college students, and A short time ago sonio members of cember 3. volts was passed through the body of a men from all other walks The fraternity will hold its first initiaof life, who tho Freshman Class were asked toattend Lehigh student. The subject's hair stood A BREACH OF JOURNALISTIC ETHICS only a few weeks, at the most, of a smoker given by Phi Delta Phi logal tion of tho year on Saturday, December had on end, but he experienced no sensation. training in defense against gas, trying fraternity. Among those present were 17. Those who read the Buffalo Evening News December Iknow A certain well-knowncollege professor to get their masks on in time to save Prcscott, Beebee, Kuhn, Millonzi, Diethat quotations fromthe editorial, Bull Pen, and a frontpagearticleof makes the statement that the price of themselves from death due to seared bold, McKay, Sullivan, Mathias, and throats and lungs death that was too several others. the Bee appearedpreceding official publication. No member of the civilization is insanity. We are inclined short at in coming. price entirely to think that the is too permission inspect galleys Bee staff gavethe News to the ;no honest It is these things that the R O, T. C. Tonight send cheap. effort was made on the part of the News reporter to secure authoris striving to prevent. True, the students youth may sometime bu culled upon to protect. Tho curriculum of social work of the ization for such a "steal". receive only a superficial training. But ONE YEAR AGO this delegation will be Rob- University of Buffalo, the Council of A newspaper man is supposed to have a codeof ethics, which is The student body attempted to orga- this will prepare them to get the most ertHeading Cullum, Agencies, graduate of Albirn College, Social from the few weeks of intonsive trainand tho International the honor of his profession. If it is not a question of ethics, it is at nizt a Democratic Club on the campus. ing they will receive in case of mobiliza- Michigan, now an unemployed Ford Institute, have succeeded in securing the a to etiquette. upon scoop least matter of Mr. Kritzer took it himself worker. Cullum, who ia a lineal descend- services of Miss EthelBird of New York The Athletic Council elevated track tion. the Bee The methods heused are uncondonable. He does not have and cross-country to the position of ma- This presupposes that another holo- ant of the first American soldier killed is giving a series of lectures in Builalo caust such as that of 1914-18, if not even in action during the Revolutionary War, on December 9 and10. toreadEmilyPost ora philosophicaltomeonethics toknowthata jour- jor sports. Miss Bird goes annually to Western worso, will occur within the lifetime of was formerly a high ranking cadet in nalistic principlehas been violated and that it is a reflection upon the these Is such a thing impos- the Citizens' Militnry Training Camps. Reservo School of AppliedScience, CleveAvrom first students. Grcenberg organized his Evening Buffalo News. He has actedlike a cub reporter after all the band, which made its initial appearance sible, though! If it is not impossible, Other spokesmen will include Herbert land, to incorporate into its case work inchesof galleyhe canaccumulate. at the basketball game played between should not these men who will have to King, instructor at Howard University; courso lectures on "Nationality as a Murray Baron, graduate of Cornell and Factor in Social Caso Work." Is it possible that this ambitious "youngster" hopes to rise to State Teachers' College and the Univer- take part in it, be prepared1 Through special arrangements made by Tho World War, outstanding students Columbia Law School; Dorothy Shoethe position of sports editor on the crest of a frontpage write-up? sity. of history have become convinced, was maker, representing the Young Friends tho co-operating organizations, she has TWO YEABS AGO not caused by anything that happened (Quakers). They will bo accompanied consented to como to Buffalo and sumby Paul Porter, field secretary of tho marize in a series of three lectures the The University for the first time of- solely in 1914. Rather, it was caused by WAGGING TONGUES a series of events, some of them ante League for Industrial Democracy, who material she covers in Cleveland, adaptfered a degree in music. dating the Franco-Prussian War of 1871. was the secretary of the conference ing it to our local situation. This course will bo held at Townsend Ina recent News radio broadcastNatSilverbergcommented on Esther Lawrence, were political, economic, and mili- against war, and approximately 100 stuwinner of the These Niagara Square,Friday, December the Bee's policy in relation to the football controversy, saying that League of Nations prize, entered the tary in nature. Tho military causes dents from George Washington Univer- Hall, 9, 8 P, M. and 7:30 P. M.; Saturday, Desity, Howard, could Johns probably Hopkins, Goucher, havebeen ironed out bad undergraduate whilehe was an the Bee was dependentupon the Ath- University. it not been for the political and economic University of Maryland, and other col- cember 10, 10 A. M. letic Council for its financial backing and existence, and that it had leges in [iroximity to the National CapiApproximately50 students of the case factors. better take sides with that body or the publication might be discon- EditorialinOregon work classes of tho University ofBuffalo Rather than attack soldiers, who are tal, tinued. Unfortunately a reporter's prominent position sometimes the instruments of political and The union of campus organizations at will be allowed to substitute this work Daily Defends R.O. T.C. merely economic institutions, Mr. Flory might Syracuse Univ.,in apeace council was de- for their regular work during that week. blinds him to the importance of factual statement when publicly Tho committee extends the privilege well devote his attention to these two scribed by Paul Porter as the first of criticizing an institution's policy." We hope you are big,enough,Nat, The following editorial is reprinted basic factors in the cause of war. He similar projects already under way on of the lectures to anadditional 100 of the to rectify your mistake and put your radioaudience as well as news- from the Oregon Daily Herald: might tell that soldiers are the ones who ninny other campuses. The United Youth social work group at a fee of 35c each paper followersin the rightlightconcerningus. Again the question, "What place has have to make tho supreme sacrifice, if Conference Against War has given im- or $1 for the series. "Plcaso note below, petus to anti-war movements throughout or $1 for the scries. Please notebelow: Unfortunatelythe Athletic Council couldn't help this publication the R. O. T. C. on tho campus I" has not of life, of faith in humanity. boon by raised This tho country, Porter declared. "Even Tickets can be purchased at the office Flory. Chester if it wanted to, because even though that body receives 85 per cent of E. though many colleges could not send of the Evening Session of the University time he the editor with looking United Youth theStudent Activities Fee it cannot pay for itself and goes intodebtas backward.chides Conference Has Mr. Flory ever looked delegates to New York, resolutions of of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square; telephone an annual ceremony. Last year the Athletic Council balance showed backward to the time of 1914 and 1918 Against War HeldinN.Y. endorsement nnd greeting were received Washington 6274. *A special rate of 50c for tho scries or $7,000 framed in an artisticred background. In contrast, this publi- when untrained Frenchmen and Amerifrom 20 California colleges and from cationnot onlypays for itself but alsopays a commission to its editors, cans were thrown against mechanized New York. A vigorous student drive others in lowa, Wisconsin and Virginia. 25c per lecture will be made to students. I against militarism was gaining wide- A half dozen regional conferences are so you see thereis no dangerof theBee's discontinuance so longas we troops Has he ever talked with any of the spread support last week as two major already being planned as a fellowship of recordunbiasedand factual data on its sheets. men in the veterans' hospital in Port- developments followed closely on the the national conference." land or in any of tho other units of the heels of the United Youth Conference A significant feature of the Conference rehabilitation program! Has he ever Against War, hold in New York during Against War, some of whose sessions Rod's policy is economy and AN EXPLANATION carefully investigated tho origins of the the Thanksgiving holidays and partici- wore marked by heated debate, was the quality. As proof of this, come in World War and the manner in which pated in by 013 student and young work- attention given to tho economic causes and try his woll-plannod breakweek's Bee was thought to be an ace exampleof the "house Germany and the United States were er delegates from 53 colleges and 10 of war. By an overwhelming majority fasts,luncheons, and dinners. capitalism was condemned as tho root drawn into it? Has he ever tried to find States. vided against itself." Upon more analytical examination, the lead out how responsible Here you will find delicious, soldierß of China first of these developments was of conflict, not'only between nations, hut editorial and Bull Pen are quite similar both endorsed the viewpoint were for their war with Japan at Shan- theThe tempting foods at pleasing prices decision of 11 campus organizations also between classes. The uso of machine to fit your pocketbook. Delicately ghai? of Chancellor Capen. at Syracuso University to throw their guns andtear gas against striking miners balancedmenus that contain a well The Governing Board of the Bee is at present deliberating the Ifhe has, he will undoubtedly answer resources behind a mass peace council in Southern Illinois was graphically deproportioned diet for any individ"What place as class warfaro by students refootballsituation in the light of charges of professionalism. The prob- thoC.question, " has tho R. O. which would attempt to rally every uni- scribed ual. And, aboveall, first class qualon the campus! on his own ac- versity student to an T. cently returned from the immediate and mine fields. ity food that only Rodcan servo. lem is complex and must \ye precededby definition of terms. In the cord. If he has, he will attack war, not positively program Speakers at the conference included of International disnext issueof theBee a statement of policy will appear;untilthat time in its processes but at its origins. Rod invitcß you to come in A. armament. Fenner Brockway, notedBritish jourTheFrench troops in 1914 were trained The second whether you Bpend a dime or a noarticles or comment pertinent to theissue will be published. development was the se- nalist and chairman of the Independent dollar or just to sit around and The possibilityof a symposium to discuss the status of football and equipped for warfare as waged in lection of a delegation of students and Labor Partyin England; Norman Thomchat with your friends. Ho wanta In their bright blue and red uni- young workers 1871. as, recent Socialist candidato for Presiyou present to tho to make the Spanish Villa University at the decisions willdomuch to bring about an understanding. One forms and with old rifles, they yours and to fool free to como in marched of tho United Youth Conference Against dent; Lawrence Dennis, former State aim of the Beeis to stimulateideas. Certainly the controversy of the against the Germans in their groy any time. uni- War to Congress and the Depart- Department official and consultant for past week has wrought diverse opinions, yet only one comment ap- forms and with their machine guns. ment of the United StatesStato investment banking firms; J. B. MatGovernment. Remember, come to Rod's and Though the French were valiant and de- This delegation, wiiich will thews, secretary of tho Fellowship of pearedintheBeeMail Box and thatsolicitedby a reporter. get your vitamins, for he has them go to termined, they could not standup against ington on Saturday, December 10,Wash- Reconciliation, and Tucker P Smith of from A— Z, andwhat he haßn't got the German rain of steel. It is still one have a threefold mission. It will will tho Committee on Militarism in Educahe '11 be sure to get. first of the modern marvels that the French urge the Senate tion. and House SEND A DELEGATE! stopped the German war machine at the on Military Affairs to use Committees (Continued on Pago Three) their influMarne, Follow the Crowd To ence in transferring funds now alloThe anti-warproject is ambitious and energetic. The movement Then, in 1918, Yankee troops were cated for military expenditure to unemEARLE RODNEY'S thrown into the lines after a few months ployment has the unique feature of drawing larger student groups to its meet- of relief. Secondly, it will serve training. With the exception of a few notice (hat hundreds Buffalo'. Smartest Ballroom young of ings than any other organizationon campus. AmeriDANCING EVERY EVENING regular army officers and national cans will resist another war, and finally Tickets to the dinner and dance havebeen distributed to every guardsmen, there were no commanders Alio Orcheitr.l l'nri,i»h,H for All Occaiieu MAIN near ENOLEWOOD will call upon tho State Department for (Continued on Page Three) whohad received much training in read- a Hat of foreign 640 MAIN ST. (ne.t to She.'. Bufl.lo) (Opposite Science Hall) investments which "THE - - - WHYTE FRATERNITIES — """"'" — —— — — — — Miss Bird Will Lecture TownHall — — ECONOMY Ud QUALITY (Last — — Wanitit iPtttr SPANISH VILLA �*M»» THE BEE Spaghetti Dinner and Tag Day Announced By Anti-War Club iHf CO-EDS Tho second meeting of the Buffalo Anti-War Conference was held Tuesday night in Hayes 239. Plans for the big affair tho spaghetti dinner were reportod upon by thoExecutiveCommittee. Representatives from Students' Council of the Evening Session expressed an animated interest to participate in the Congress, and plans are now under way to secure the support of their student body. It was announced that there will be a Tag Day on Wednesday, December 21, to increase the General Conference funds Everything is all set for a successful drive, and twenty organizations aro participating so far. — — \J UR welcome sign is outtoyou at all times,but particularly in this, the holiday season. We're headquarters for men's gifts, because we're Buffalo's Largest Clothiers. You're sure to find a splendid gift in our < [ "■"'■"''"-' " n^ '■-'-■■■'"'■'■.'-"' L -:■:-.- L '" SfljjS>v?".- - . .^-'.--' <-Kpw '-. '"' ' ''■'^SS**^v^'L^ "~^38HB5]SIk Prof. Schauroth Addresses Philosophy Club Interpretive reading andvividdescription characterized Professor Schauroth 's presentation on "Ideas of Sin and EetriInil inn in the Tragedians" before the store for every "he" on your list. Whether it be a necktie or a luxurious silk-lined dressing gown, just remember this: "Do your Christmas shopping for men at Kleinhans and you're sure to please him most." Philosophy Club last Thursday. The first attempt to rationalize the popular myths to illustrate the "truths of life" was achieved by the early Greek tragedians, Aeschylos, Sophicl.es and Euripedes. The drama, which " Professor Schauroth defined as a bit of human action," was the expression of their attempts to deal with human conduct. These tragedies sought to teach universal concepts rather than any particular purpose by a strong appeal to the emotions, short and leading to a final catastrophe like that of the fall of Troy. These catastrophes were evidences of retribution brought about the wrath of the godB rather than as Buffalo's ChristmasStorefor Men by a result of a violation against a prinWuhington Sts. ciple. Acts of vice, and virtue also, Main, Clintonand were good or bad only in regard to individual' relationship. To the QreekB '' sin meant a missing of the mark which CALENDAR meant that the committcr either loses his position or someone gets ahead of him. December 9 Such acts of Bin as pride and arrogance Concert, Hospital. City Glee Club meant retribution came Arst of all from December 10— one's fellow man and from the gods only if they were infuriated. Greek virtue, Basketball, Hobart, at Geneva. on the other hand, represents soundDecember IS— mindedness which can beat be dennedby French Club. temperance. The entire talk waB made unusually fascinating by the fine draDecember 11 of Weaving Exhibit, Women's Lounge, matization Professor Schauroth. The club wishes to announce that Earl 10 a. m. McGrathwill present a paper on"MechDecember 16— anism and Vitalism" as an explanation of life, Wednesday, January 11, 1933. Blue Masquers. There will be a short business meeting Chemistry Club. today at 12:30 in room 116. Will all December 16— members and those interested please atPonton Lecture, Twentieth Century tend? Club, 8 p. m. Allaidycc Nicoll, ''Drama in Literature, ' UNITED YOUTH CONFERENCE Page Two) KLEINHANS ' — C/oure m/i'na^IVIE meure/f/uaeri ** / *S *S "TT'VERYWHERE Igo, Ihave to listen to the -Hi same thing. Try Chesterfields. Honestly, they are milder, and you simply must try them!' "Me haven't try Chesterfields! Why, I smoked anything else. That's how important mildness and better taste are to me! THEY'RE MILDER ... THEY TASTE BETTER J^Bf'*/!!^ /^^SBSB^B^^-y^ "No wonder Chesterfield smokers are so en- — y J^'4^°^%^^<$ CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM Mlt^^t»^"- - Everynight except Sunday, Columbia ' ■* mM$lf E^r xlf" (Continued from The delegates attended from such distant colleges as New Hampshire University,Middlebury College,North Carolina Stato College, and Ohio State University. Many of the delegates brought credentials from their college papers or from student government associations. MARATHON The marathon dance, now in its third week at the former lootion of the Palais © 1932, Liccitt& MviuTobacco Co. Hoyal Hestaurant, 681 Main Street, has Fifty-one interest. eity-widc created couples began this gruelling contest and JAPANESE GOOD-WILL SPEAKERS now only 21coupleremain. These remainWELCOMED AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ing teams have gone through this ordeal ''Ifmy flight stimulated women 's inof dancing night and day close to 400 hours. As the hours climb up, the energy terest in flying, even though it did not Stress Results of Western Culture in Japan and Urgent and stamina of the contestants becomes really aid aviation, I believeit was comNeedfor BreakingBarriers of Prejudice pletely justified," said Amelia Earhart and Misunderstanding Tho Marathon goes on night and day; in a recent lecture at the Institute of tho doors are open to the public at all Arts and Sciences. "You are much safer Eugene, Oro. (NSFA.) Indications3 conveniences that greet their eyes," he times. Every afternoon and evening the going over 50 miles an hour in an aerocontestants put on a floor show. King plane than in an automobile. When you, of the general interest felt in Far East-. declared. "Today, Eaat is West to a lesser exBrady, whohas achievedfame as master do your traveling by air, sometime i cm questions was manifested recentlyr tent, West is East/ 7 Mr. Makayami emof ceremonies, directs the floor shows and within the next two years, remember when an estimated crowd of 1,500 atten- phasized when he addressed the assemprescntB all tho radio features. .Tack La that I told you so." Vassar Miscellany tive university students, faculty mem-' bly. In speaking of the commerce beRue, who is master of ceremonies in the News. bers and townspeople, gathered to hearr tween the United States and his coun"Milkman's Matinee," has scored treTad Yamada, T. R. Makiyama and K. try, Mr. Makayami said, "Few Amerimendous success with the early morning Clothesi Sumomogi, Japanese goodwill speakers,, cans realize that their trade with Japan audiences. The teams are breaking down Costumes worn at the Oldthe ' May- who are starting a four months tour of:' exceeds in dollars and cents all the rest quite rapidly and in a very short while dance will not be accepted by We I Unemployment. on United of their trade with the rest of Asia, even the States. this contest will be nothing more than a or's Committee All threo of the young men are uni- including the Philippines/' at least must preserve decency. memory. versity students in Japan and the tourf Tad Yamada, the last speaker,pointed of Roger Pfaff,, to the need for friendship botween the advisorship ( is under the distinction Tho anti-war group has the one of Oregon's Pacific Basin debatersi youth of America and Japan as a necesof being able to talk about pacifism belof last year_ sary factor in promoting a favorable fuligerently. "In no Eastern country have the ele-" turo for the Pacific era just on the hori- — — — 1 . ■ ■ MARATHON ments of the East and West been so har- zdn. moniously blended as in Japan," de- "Barriers of nature that separate clared Mr. Sumomogi, the first speaker, America and Japan have been broken, 681 MAIN ST. in speaking on "TheNow Japan." "Ja- yet men have erected barriers of pre" pan has been so busy modernizing her judice,misunderstanding and diBcriminaDANCED TO DATE Club, theBios lines Mead, president along country of i Western that she hasi tion that have destroyed friendship and Ruth wishes to announce a meeting of that■ not had time to tell the West about her- good will," he said. "We, the youth of 4O8 17 organization on December 14 in the1 self andher culture. To the West, Japani Japan and America, with the aid of our HOURS DAYS reading room of the Biology building.' is still a land of gods and mysteries., elders, must dedicate our future to the Ellen Nicholson will present a paper on Most of our Western friends on their first; idenl of peace and friendship," he deHow Long Will They Last? HighLights in a Doctor 's Life ;Don-■ visit to Japan are amazed at the moderni clared. ald Limoncelli one on "The Effects of OPEN TWENTY FOUE HOURS A DAY— SOMETHING DOING AIL I Variable Oxygen Tension on the Meta(Continued fromPago Two) THE TIME IT IS NEVES TOO I bolic Rate of Animals," and Irene Ska- organization on the campus and to the professional schools. This afLATE OB TOO EARLY TO AT- I rupinski a paper on "Work in aHospital University. It is likean TEND THE MARATHON I Everyone is in- fairis a concertedefforton the part ofthe entire ■ DANCE CONTEST Bios Club Meets On December 14 , ■ ■ | '' '' ~**~~3i&r "BIRD OF PARADISE" DRAMATIC HIT "Bird of Paradise" is the spectacular dramatic hit to be shown by BKO-Radio at the Granada theatre Sunday. Dolores Del Rio, in the role of a native princess, takes part in a dunco with the natives of the island. The ritualistic ceremony by the ubiquitous medicine man is ac- companied by incantations which rise and fall in time with the low, rhythmic beating of a tom-tom. Although Joan Blondcll, who is five feet four inches and weighs 115 pounds, is one of the busiest players on the Warner Bros, lot, she iinds it necessary to watch the Blondell avoirdupois with a practical eye. Making "Big City Blues," which comes to the Granada theatre Sunday, was so strenuous for Joan that she had no need for diet or any other weight GRANADA SUN. -MON. -TUES. DECEMBER 11, 12, 13 DOLORES DEL RIO "BIRD OF PARADISE" PLUS JOAN BLONDELL "BIGCITY BLUES" mmmmmWmmmmmW reducer. "Big City Blues" is a metropolitan romance of as mall town girl and boy caught in the whirl of the city. Help the — According to Dr. Leary, sublimation differs from Chesterfields, "it doesn't satisfy I" is A flapper, as defined by Dr. Boynton, amoron with less onI " JOEL McCREA " Needy! p ■ I '' Laboratory. interested vited. DOES YOUR CAR START INSTANTLY WHEN THE THERMOMETER READS ZERO? USE CJLj1\1jX "Feel The Regularly Difference" SOLD AT SERVICE STATIONS EVERYWHERE COMING ATTRACTIONS — endowment campaign the University and the public are appealed to and they are drivinghardfor a common cause. The University can and will send twenty-five representatives to this Congress. It willte the largest delegation ever sent fromBuffalo. What these delegates will gain from the Anti-War Congress will be reflected in every student. Support your organization your club, your fraternity, your sorority. Send a delegate! — -- B. X. E. Annual Holiday Dance WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1932 AT THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL JOIN THE ROUND TABLE CLUB AT THE CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM 35c A REGULAR 50c EVENING DINNER, (or Served toStudenti Only at the"Round Table" in the PrivateDininsRoom from 5P.M. 2Oc SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON, FREE Cigarettes Daily to the Holders of Lucky Number* 34OO MAIN STREET - 8P.M. Opposite Foster Hall °0 n?T3 $1.50 Per Couple fgj �Pag* 4 THE BEE Prof.Fay Concludes French Lectures Commenting on Green Defeat Meets Debaters Chairman of Unemployment Commission At Boston University; Addresses B. R. Team Goes to N. Y. U. WithFreeHand Embroidered Monogram t^ss^ f^lj||l ea^ Personal Gift "Julicn Green, as Representative o: the Faults and Qualities of the Younger French Writers," was the subject of the Elaborate Plans for Relief in last of the lectures in Mr. Fay's Frencl At the crack of dawn last Tuesday, Negotiation with McMaster Universeries. Youth is in style, said Mr.Fay Buffalo men boarded the sity has resulted in a debate to be held Since the war publishers andpublic have four stalwart young at Hamilton, Ontario, next Friday, DeH. Schoollkopf, chairman Mr. Alfred train en route to Boston to debate the wanted young writers. Tired of the cember lfi. E. G. Robinson and Charles mayor's commission on unemployagony and misery of the war, everyone university team of that city. They were Penfold, members of the freshman-sopho- of the ment, addressed students of theBusiness has turned toward the younger genera RalphKreinhcder, Burton Pomplom,Ed- moro team, will argue the affirmative Administration School at a recent confer tion for a literature of peace and art. mund Leone as leader, and Boy IIocli, case of the same question stated above. meeting. Tho character of Julien Green is an manager. Tim debate took place that A return debate between these two encc We are pleased lo offer this personalized interesting combination of French anc night at 8:30 and resulted in a victory teams is scheduled for early in January. Mr. Schoelkopf gave 23,247 as th number of families receiving aid in Buf Anglo-Saxon tendencies. An American for University of Boston. The subject At that time our team will service of Free Hand Embroidered Monouphold the falo for themonth of October, 1932, wit grains also on SCARFS-NECKWEARcitizen, he refuses to write in English; which the boys opposed in both debates negative. This promises to be an intercost of $605,133. ProV honored by the French, he refuses to be- was, "Resolved, That the Principle of esting meeting, since McMastcr Univer- a culminating ROBES -PAJAMAS -Etc. ceeding then toenumerate the figures fo comeaFrench citizen. His Anglo-Saxon Government Control Should Be Adopted sity team holds the If) IC7O an USEFUL variety And endless of for championship the State of New York during the sam blood shows in his lack of wit. He is for the Major Basic Industries." GIFTS from $1.OO and upwards at Ontario. he calculated 199,266 as the num month, intelligent, without any of the lightness The foursome then proceeded to New Arrangements are underway for a that is a part of the French character. York where they debated New York freshman debate with Kenmore High ber of families receiving aid in the stat Tho American influence makes him ex- University last night, opposing the same School cither in January or February. with the resulting cost of $6,156,000 to FIFTY-FIVE NIAGARA STREET at Franklin tremely interestedin material things. On question. They are to return eitherFri- The subject will be "The Benefits or the taxpayer. According to Mr. Schoel] kopf, these amounts are proportionately CLOTHIER the other hand, he has a feeling for the day or Saturday, HABERDASHER Detriments of Advertising." far in excess of like expenditures in French language that is quite unusual. ■■The Shop Where Women Feel At Home" GreatBritain. not It is the French people, nor France The Mana-Block Plan was described itself, nor French life that makes him Weaving Exhibit aa a successful, enterprise of approxilive in Paris and write his novels in Kentucky In mately 2,000 volunteers who were enFrench. Itis his love for French words. gaged in an attempt to provide work for Inhis philosophy, Green is a pagan puriLounge as many as possible outside of the weltan who has undergone tho French infare or dole. He loses himself nature and fluence. in Anexhibit will be holdin the Women's A Free Time Activities Committee This year, even more than in years so not things in material that he does Lounge, December 14, beginning at ten organized as a subcommittee has beeu ROUGH RIDERS past, hundreds of children will be faced reachGod. o'clock, sponsoredby the Alumnae Assoengaged in providing gymnasiums, swimIn concluding his series of lectures, ciation. It will coiimst of hand weaving On Friday, December 2, the University the bleak prospect of no ChristmasHIGH SCORERS by ming pools, and evening classes for a no Santa Claus, and no toys. The WomMr. Fay pointed out that we should not from a community in eastern Kentucky. of Buffalo Department of Physics moved totalof 20,000 persons who were recorded be misled by tho apparent lack of ration- For generations the "mountain whites" into an entirely remodelled building that aa The annual basketball games in the en'a Club is again stepping forward to receiving such benefits during the Campus League an* well under way help bring a bit of chceer to these alism in contemporary French literature. have carried on the weaving taught by containedbut two smell classrooms. One past year. little of these rooms accommodates 30 stuThe French tradition of reason is not again. Indications arc already seen of unfortunates. Every woman in theschool ancestors, using the most primitive their The Friendly Plan, Visitor a device a rather close fight for supremacy on is doing her share, and the doll dead. The search for the light is always methods of weaving anddyeing. A group dents, the other, 20. she is Regular instruction for the approxi- which originated in Buffalo, has, by em- the court. In the A league the results dressing will keep alive some baby's uppermost,but modern writers are trying of northern people, interested in fosterphasizing factor, personal the greatly were as follows: faith in the friendliness and joy of to find it ill such difficult substances as ing education and modern life among mately 200 students will be given in the four largegeneral laboratories and in the increased the value of Buffalo's welfare Pentagons coal and earth. 29 people, bringing samples these is of their ten smaller special A large organizations. B. A. Seniors " 10 The committee in charge of the dressweavingaround the country. They have lecture room for laboratories. In view of the establishment by the # # useone hour a week will ing of these dolls is composed of Dorpatpreserved old English and colonial State of New of aTcmporary York Emersupplied be in another Univeriity othy Caldwell, Lillian Cottone, Dorothy 33 Kough Riders (Continued from Page One) terns and the exhibit should prove inter- building. gency ltelief Administration whereby Arts Dillon, Margaret Fowler, Imogeno Geig14 Upper Class Buffalo throughout was nervous and esting. each " * * the community is within state to er, Marjorie Goetz, Fay Griffith, Ermn excited, but displayed the fight shown At 8:30 in the evening Mr. White, who "Physics a laboratory science," de- receivo a reimbursement equal 40is per Pharmacy A clared Professor Moore, head of the deto Hallett, XnneyLou Knowlton,Emma La18 by all U. B.basketball teams. It is ex- is promoting the exhibit, will speak at partment, cent of its expenditures for welfare pur"and we expect our students throp, Kathryne Lconhard, Vcra Nickl, B. A. Frosh " * * 10 tremely likely that after a little experi- tho regular Alumnae meeting in the to do most of their work outside of class- poses, Mr. Schoellkopf expressed the Helen Olxon, Clara Orth, Ruth Peters, enco the team will go places. Stoll, lounge, room. Each manmust use the apparatus hope thatBuffalo 's reimbursement might Pharmacy Phyllis Ifosenberg, Frances Rothschild, 10 Juniors '' Powell and Pellicano played well tokeep be very small. andshow results. .6. A. Sophmores 14 Antoinette Schmidt, Helen Steck, EleanPatrick, right B.in the while running, U. Mr. Schoellkopf the then divided rethe Among four large laboratories are: Outstanding high score players in the or Steele, Helen Summers, Inna Swanforward, was the mainstay of the Ithaca Student Entries Open (1) a general physics laboratory for I lief work, now being accomplished, into A league were: Bush, L. L Walters, son, and Iva Trow, is headed by five. For Ping Pong Tourney sophomores and freshmen, (2) a me- two forms, namely, home relief, and Ken Mayer, Abe Wilson, Desmon, Francos Htephnn, Bettyand Weller, and Dor Summary: work relief, enlarging as he did so upon Schumann, Sam Pusatcri, Serusa, Saluri, chanics and optic laboratory for sophoBUFFALO Bailey Barn Is Scene of Fascinating mores and juniors, (3) an electrical the limitations of the latter which he Williams, May we also urge the faculty and any and C. Petro. F.G. F.T. T. Old laboratory, also for sophomores and jun- concluded might be attributed to Game Inthe B league the results were more "big brothers" that there may be in 1 2 4 Powell, rf (1) The difficulty in providing work one-sided but still show and (4), a general research laboraiors, plenty of scrap the student body that we will gladly 1 2 Smith, If 0 which might not otherwise be left between these teams. tory for senior tutorial students. accept from them any contributions of 0 0 0 Pingpong! That fascinatingsport has DcGraff, If done. 24 dolls that thev can make. 2 4 Stoll, o 8 beenadded to tho OldBarn's doings. So, a The smaller laboratories will provide (2) The very definite limit placed B. A.Juniors 15 Pharmacy B 1 0 2 if you're not quite as windy as basket- private laboratory for each of the three Pellicano, rg * * upon expenditures members of the department, besides for welfare t 0 0 0 ball and yut more athletic than chairHoffman, rg Hi'vcii smaller laboratories for advanced work. Bisons 2 0 4 sitting, come on out for this new game. Walter, lg 2 (Continued from Page One) (3) The fact that any new projects Pro-Laws tutorial and graduate students. 26 0 0 0 It's thrilling! It gets you! One round Bucher, lg Mr.Holder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. * * * would involve a material cost Another room in the newly renovated with that little pill and you're sold. Play Henry C. Holder, 74 Grant street,Lockwhich would very likely be equal Philosophers experimentallight room where 12 7 6 20 between tho basketball games on Mon- hall is the port. He graduated from high school Totals all surfaces to cost are flat the labor involved black. Since this day and Friday afternoons. Ping pong B. M. 0. C 8 in 1930 ITHACA and spent a year working in (4) weather, room is The as an to light tight, it is possible to pro- 1 obstacle taking Europe by storm. Suzanne Shining stars in this league were the office of the F.G. F.T. T. is Harrison Radiator Comout-of-door work. famous French tennis star, duce here Stygan darkness. Artificial Lcnglcn, Hock, and Bardclla. the Kumpf. 7 3 17 Patrick, rf pany of Lockport before ocming to tho (5) The great problem of getting cerin her new tennis school. light when admitted under control teaching is it 2 0 Hawlcy, If University. Mr.Holder, who played vio4 tainmen back to work: since there VOLLEYBALL it even faster, and more through a small aperturo falls on the 0 2 2 She considers Karnorski, c will always be a group which the Being a prof, certainly doesn't mean lin in tho Lockport High School Symand stimulating than tennis. It's student and his apparatus without the precise 2 0 4 Piemanoff, rg city will be forced to accept as getting old, not if these volleyball scores phony Orchestra, received his regents a board, acouple of saw- ordinary reflections and without stray surprising 3 0 Hickey, rg diploma "with honors." In the Uni6 horses, andwhat indicate anything. permanently unemployable. you can do. 0 O'Brien, lg 0 0 versity his interests lie in economics 1st 2d Located in the basement of the build- Mr. Schoellkopf held that the average Kincaid, lg 0 0 0 Game ing of the department's machine tool largo employer is today casting aside his Game and business statistics. At present Mr. Holder is earning part WOMEN'S CLUB 16 18 shop, where most of the major experi- notions of laissez-faire and is more prone Faculty Totals 9 5 23 of his way through tho University by 14 16 .Sophs mental apparatus is made to order for to consider the possible plight and cost Referee, Risloy; umpire, Swannie, giving lessons in violin, in Lockport, Christmas is coming! And the mem- projects being undertaken while much of to his workers before discharging them. SQUASH He commutes daily to Buffalo, retaining bers of Women 's Club are beginning to this minor apparatus is standard, and A further hint wasoffered by him to the dress dulls to gladden the hearts of less could be bought on the market, most of effect that additional aid from the fed- Squash scores show the following re- his residence in Lockport. Richard Harwick, son of Mr. Joseph fortunate children of Buffalo, on Christ- the really major apparatus is not in eral government would eventually have sults: Opposite * new mas 1'resHcr-Stoll bent Uutatoin-Noriuan. W. Harwick of 1305 Broadway in BufDay. Dolls ofall sorts Dutch dolls, production anywhere and so must be to be provided to the states. J^S^I Kumpf-Mayer beat Johnaon-Geib. falo, received a similar award for rankcolored dolls, Raggedy Anns, Aunt Je- turned out as a part of the experiAntoria |f^H Cleland-Oriswold beat Keetch-Menao- ing second in scholarship in last year's mimas, little dolls, big dolls, pert dolla, menter's work DANCE nides^ freshman class, with a totalof 2.40 honor sophisticated dolls, mama dolls, boy Floors of tho building have been fireLippia-Markel beat Elsaesser-Niger. points out of a possible three. Mr.Hardolls, girl dolls, and even grandmama proofed and finished in composition tile, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Hock-Hock beat Hincliffe-Vogt. wick attended HutchinsonCentrnl High dolls dolls who cry, dolls who don't heavy electrical wiring has beeninstalled PsiFeature Cheskin Linger-Corse beat Yungbluth-Kock- School in Buffalo, and later graduated sleep a wink, dolls who walk, dolls who in all laboratories and the lighting haa from East High School in 1930. His talk dolls in overalls, dolls in pink been thoroughly modernized with speSigma Kappa and Kappa Delt bring well. voiles, dolls in bright calicos. And such cial blackboard lamps, which operate you Dave Chcskiu and his Aristocrats Tho downtown league will sturt this prize bore a bookplate resembling the week. one inscribed for Mr. Holder. a merry time the dolls have, and the without glare, making all blackboards (nine pieces) for your entertainment this women, too,) around the lighted Christ- visible from all parts of the rooms at evening. Dancing from 10 to 2 in tho Tho books chosen for these two outmid what parts they take in standing men were: produced, mas trees at the grand get-together the same time. Claude G. Bowen's Lafayette ballroom, Lafayette Hotel. the orchestra. Considerable interest was "Bevcridge and tho Progressive Era," party in the Women's Lounge, Wednes"The University of Buffalo now has There's nothing lacking to make this aroused by Miss Montague's expression for Mr, Holder, and "God's Gold," by day, December 21. And, if you're rushed one of the most up-to-date physics build- the beat dance of the year. A smooth of the opiniou that the wixophone, not " It is moresatisfying to live for time, or not so apt with the needle, ings of its size in the United Slates, floor, plus a smooth orchestra, can't fail John T. Flynn, for Mr. Harwick. Both usedin the symphony orchestra probably prizes are provided by in a high-class hotel than buy a doll, ready dressed, at any of the members of the department agree. to make this a smooth (lance. the Kiwanis Club because people are not yet educated to in a room in a private downtown stores with that quarter Members of the regular staff are: Pro- Don't forget! Tonight, dance, Aris- its possibilities, is capable of playing a of Buffalo as a token of honor for ensaved couragement of scholarship among freshlunches or cigarettes. Re- fessor Edward J. Moore, head of tho de- tocrats, fun in other words, the Sigma home; living at the Shel- memberfrom beautiful and effective part in the or- men in the School of Business Adminpartment; Dr. Grant Hector and Dr. B. Kappa-Kappa Delt dance. the dolls December 21. chestra. ton will give you a backN. Jones. istration. Nll»8il\>' V^ * New Physics Building Remodelled to Meet From Women's INTERNATIONAL What, No Santa Claus! TEAMS PLAY Yes, Says Woman's Club FIRST ROUND Experimental Need — f^^^^^^V^^^^^I iXJ^Bl '"" — — — Justifiable Pride — — ground andassist in »ecuring a social latus. You will feel proud to invite your friends here. Surrounded by many of the city's finest hotels. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per month up- . ward. Special Offer Combination Dinner and — Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). Club feature! (free to guests) :Swim- mingpool: gymnasium; panic rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and lounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts and cjftlc-riii. Reasonable price*. Nine Maidens Try To Warm Cold Water DE. POUND ENTERTAINS MATH CLUB AT HOME Symphony Instruments, Women's Club Subject After the Show or Dance Follow the Crowd to GERLING'S "Tho Instruments of the Symphony Orchestra" was the BUbjeot of a talk by Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Pound entertained Miss Harriet Montague of the MatheLIBERTY BANK BUILDING the Math Club at their homo on Wednesmatics Department at the Women's Club Now thnt the barn is practically burn- day evening, November 30. There were meeting on Wednesday, November 23. ing because it is so warm, why don't about 30 members present, including Dr. Miss Montague plays several Instrument! some of you husky athletes come down and Mrs Ochraan, Prof, and Mrs. Har- herself, and her talk, based upon her and help us hout up the <<Y" pool on rington, Miss Montugue, Mr. Lyle and musical experience and study, included Tuesday afternoons? Nine maidens have Mr. Sharpo. much information which will enable her been trying for several weeks to get a The evenings' entertainment started to llnd more enjoyment in little heat into the cool and delightful with a spelling match, in which mathe- listeners to depths (1) of this plunge, but have been matical terms proved the downfall of listening, an orchestra. TO THE MUSIC OF speaker named the four divisions < quite unsuccessful. Dot Harrishas been many a good mathematician. During the The of the symphony orchestra, the strings, | introduced to the crowd of amateurish evening interest waxed high around the the woodwinds, the brasses, and the per- ; stragglers. Who "ill bo next to place bagatelle boards. instruments, and listed and i her name on the roll call of a worthy If attendance at meetings be any cri- cussion showed pictures of the instruments in j cause, that of boiling the icy waters at terion, the Math Club may expect to each division. She told also how the ! 19 West Mohawk streett enjoy a most successful year. sounds of the different instruments arc ; 24 W. CHIPPEWA Dance Tonight THE ARISTOCRATS ! Sigma SPECIAL 25CHRISTMAS CARDSwith N.mt,$1.25 5«« Thtm at the Book Starr The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. 694 Washington Street CL. 7298 Practically AH You Can Eat for 25c We are now Serving an Extra Large Student Luncheon comiiting of Meat, Potato, Vegetable, Bread andButter and Beverage LARGE PORTIONS OURPOLICY UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT, 3264 MAIN STREET Kappa and Kappa Delta Psi DANCE Friday Evening, December 9th Lafayette Hotel Ballroom : Dancing, 10-2 Tickets, $1.65 per couple,Tax Included i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-12-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/9/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-12-09; Vol. 13 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7bcfb888ed7381ebb7cc7fbb4d517cc4.pdf 1c202ed655920f4c6250ab010870d475 PDF Text Text ' *— I —— . . THE BEE —.. —— »———.———....■..——■—,-,-■.■-,, OPENING GAME TONIGHT AT 8:00 ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL HELP NEEDY! ■ ————————,< i—^— The University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER Vol. 13 2, No. 10 1932 TRADITIONAL BISON HEAD DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT ANTI-WAR MEETING IS BIG SUCCESS DETA SIGMA PI CANADIAN QUARTET BANQUET WILL Chancellor S. P. Capen HELPS NEEDY Issues Strict Edict as to PLAYS HERE MONDAY PRECEDE DANCE Mayor's Committee onUnemHart House String 70 Football Men HonoredFootball Policy at U. B. Famous ployment Assistedby U. Ensemble PresentsClassic Coach and Captains Drs. Pratt and Scofield Attack International Armed B.Fraternity The Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, with STUDENTS TAKE (Continued on Page Three) ally reacts. "As a long-time process, it tends to succeed, if not in bringing about the actual change desired, at least in forcing the public to reappraise its scale of values. Will Speak — great commotion over accusations to prohibit the ' Xi Dr. DR. HELENREID DISCUSSES ELECTION — Buffalo Bernard Nine Lectures " Dr. Cantor Contrives to Be Prussian Prisoner Dr. Carpenter Approves Anti-War Movement "Efforts of a key group, such as col, lego students are, in the long run arc bound profoundly to affect the public mind," Dr. Niles Carpenter, head of the Department of Sociology, declared when ho approved student participation in anti-war movement, now in active demonstration at the University of Buffalo. "My belief is that those engaged in anti-war effort need look for no apparent immediate results," Dr. Carpenter said. "Instead they are liable to be impressed with the feeling of futility and failure. "However, the function of an educatedminority in any society is to maintain a drum-fire of information and agitation upon mass opinion until it eventu- Program On Monday next the University of The Bison Head Society, honorary Buffalo will enjoy a rare privilege that fraternity, now has twelve members who The entrance or continued of hearing the Hart House Quartet. This in the past three years have been outmade against professionalismin athletics residence of athletes who come to school string ensembleis composed of four emi- standing in scholastic and athletic activat the University of Buffalo reached a merely to engage in athletics." nent Canadian musicians. Allof the play- ities. They are: Lee Morsheimer, presifever point late Wednesday when the Blackburn Interviewed ers are highly talented, each having stud- dent; Matthew Rose, vice-president; BEE went to press. There are certain people always getting "Some are points the local papers made, however, things wrong," said Mr. William J. ied under the outstanding contemporary Robert Millonzi, secretary; Robert Clemasters. land,Earl Ridell, Elmer Tropman, Joseph which need clearing up. Blackburn, graduate manager of ath"In an apathetic institution Buch as letics of the U. of 8., during an inter- The tuneful melodies of Haydn are a Abeles, Thomas Syracuse, Kenneth Eckthe University of Buffalo there is no view. The BEE went out to get the favorite of Hart House Quartet and ert, Joseph Dempsey and John Wollendanger of a mass meeting or a student truth about tho charges against Coach probnbly those who attend the concert berg. The juniors who are worthy of riot. The students, as a matter of fact, Jimmy Wilson andfound Mr. Blackburn will hear one of them rendered. That the the distinction are tapped for memberhave paid little attention to the breech eager to divulge ensemble reproduces masterfully will be ship at the Junior Prom. The present his opinions. with Rochester. The entire matter has "The truth," he said, "is that wo corroborated by the following statement members of tho organization willsponsor appearing in the New York World-Tele- the traditional Bison Head football been distorted out of proportion to its havebeen aboveboard. I have always dance in honor of the varsity and freshimportance," said a leader in student advocated a man-to-man attitude at con- gram, January 15, 1932: activities. ference meetings." (Keferring to the "Canada's foremost instrumental en- man squads of this season. The football When members of the Freshman team Western New York Conference.) "At semble, the Hart House String Quartet, men will also be the guests of the Bison were approached on their attitude the meeting of October 10 charges of gave its only local concert at the Town Head Society at the banquet, to be held on tho same evening as the dance in the toward Jomiuy Wilson and his methods, proselytism wero brought against tho Hall last night. The ensemble first ofthey were practically unanimous in their University. Mr. Wilson frankly admit- fered Haydn's D major quartet, opus76. ballroom of the Hotel Lafayette. Tho praise of Wilson. Said one: "Ifit were ted what he was doing. Shortly after IInperforming this work it set an admir- committee in charge of the dance and not for Jimmy Wilson and the financial received communications from Rochester able standard in matters of tonal fresh- banquet are: Robert Cleland, Lattimore ness, balance and judicious handling of Ford and Robert Millonzi. assistance he gave me I would not be demanding anexplanation, whichI gave. able to attend the University." This resulted in a definite cancellation rhythms and tempi, to which it clung The speakers of the evening are as An upper classman said: "I see no from our schedule. There is no break throughout the concert. follows: Coach Wilson, retiring co-capreason why a boy should be denied a with Hamilton." "Inparticular, the largo, a movement tains Bob Cleland and Chet Ward, also football scholarship or a job, providing When asked concerning the charges of of sublime beauty, was played with the the captain-elect, Robert Rich. that his scholarship is worthy of it." professionalism, he said: "Ido not con- smoothness, softness and lustre of a Dancing begins at 10 P. M. to the A professor in the School of Business music of Johnny Schachtel and his orsilk. sider the granting or loaning of money, ribbon 'Forofthoglistening Administration, who has the interests of or giving of employment to promising chestra. meatier substance and richer the student body at heart, states: "I football men who can keep up with the harmonies of Brahm's B major quar- Depression prices are in effect and a do net think it is desirable for a uni- scholastic standards of the University tet, which came next on the program, fast ticket sale is reported. What with versity to go out and buy players, but I professionalism. Itis, of course, a mat- the quartet had a variety of color and seventy members of the football squad present in toto and avec femmes, this do think that football players as a ter of viewpoint. Professionalism is taut intensity of tone. Perhaps the most group should not be prevented from re-, .givingdiroot athletic scholarships by the sensitive playing in this work was done promises; to be one of the bigger* Filial cciving financial assistance from the University. in the third movement. The exquisite functions of the year. This first allalumni or other interested groups which "In the future the policy employed timing, the skilfully executedinterweav- Univorsity event takes place on Dec. 3. are not a part of the University admin- this year will be discontinued in obedi- ings of Brahms' resourceful fancy, and istration. If alumni wish to organize ence to the Chancellor's edict." the well-planned evenness of instrumen- Sigma for the purpose of giving support to Club The University will therefore abide by tal distribution gave a vital glow to the football players, Ido not see any great the ruling of the Chancellor, who de- music. Brings to objection. We should remember that clared all subsidizing whether direct or "The Debussy G major quartet, with scholastic standings can always be used Chas. G. King (Continued on Page Two) its wide range of color and subtlety and its rhythmic force, is always welcome, Tho Sigma Xi Club of the honorary especially when treated to so sympaProf. Fay thetic and searching a reading as that national scientific society brings to BufCompletes Series accorded it by thti string quartet last falo University on December 8 Dr. Charles G. King, professor of chemistry night." Of A group with such finesse deserves a at the University of Pittsburgh. capacity Tho concert will be Dr. King will speak on "The AntiInternational Aspects,Theme Completing his scries of nine lecture? presorted in the Women's Lounge at 4 Scorbutic Vitamin" from the point of on "Contemporary French Life," Pro- P. M. on Monday, December 5. view of the research with which ho has of ShortTalk fessor Bernard Fay spoko on The Indi- They will also give a series of con- boon engaged the past few months. Ha vidual," at the Twentieth Century Club, certs during the winter at private homes has succeeded in isolating and crystallizin Buffalo, playing at each recital one ing tho vitamin, the absence of which is The international aspects of the past Tuesday evening, November 29. election was the themo of a short talk "Everyone for himself is a prin- work of Brahms, in commemoration of responsible for scurvy. This is a discovery of immense practical valuein that it by Professor Helen Dwight Reid, and ciple of French civilization," Professor the centennial of his birth. These concerts are to be in the evening on the is now possible to make up the deficiency of tho discussion which followed, at a Fay said. The rich, the middle class, and peasants are all very individualistic, Sundays of December 4, January 8, and in perishable goods, such as fruits and recent meeting of the International Re- tho being content to go through life with a April 9. Music lovers at the University meats, so that individuals undertaking lations Club. The club met at the homo social aim that is strictly self-center- may enjoy this unique opportunity by long voyagesneed not fear this scourge. ofProfessorReid onWednesday evening, ed." obtaining tickets from DeanPark for the This is of special importance to those confined to arctic territories where there November i6. Only when war threatens the French very reasonable sum of 25 cents. is a great dearth of this vitamin-conThe principal way in which the new people do they como to tho realization There will be a meeting of the In- taining foods. administration will be able to influence that they must work as a unit. "When The lecture will be given on December international affairs willbe in the United the scourge of war threatens other Euro- terfraternity Council Wednesday, States' foreign policy. On the whole, pean countries tho French are not arous- Doc. 7, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Beta 8 at 8:30 P.M. at tho Medical School, 24 Professor Reid believes that present ed, but let war reach into their own Sigma Kho House on Capen boulevard. High street. This unusual treat is open to the general public. policies will remain the same. No countryand immediately tho people tend changes can be made, of course, until toward nationalism," Professor Fay after tho inauguration, so that it is dif- stated. Otherwise they are content to ficult to know just whatGovernor Roose- act individually for tho satisfaction of velt will do in regard to foreign affairs. their own interests in lifo. The question of the war debts, as one Professor Fay, visiting professor at of the major issues in present foreign tho University on the Mrs. Joseph T. policy, was brought up in the discus- Jones Foundation, has given these lecsion. It seems that European countries tures, in English, every Tuesday eveDr. Cantor hopes soon to become a selsunder the supervisionof the director, have enough gold to more than pay the ning for tho past two months at tho Prussian but only for pur- Dr. Verwacck. I shall visit the laboraprisoner They object sums in December. to Century due Twontieth Club. "Non-combatant people will suffer inthe debt on matters of principle. poses of research which he is carrying tory in Vienna and if time permits, see creasingly in future wars, and not only paying Tho United States feels that while the on under the National Research Council the work in Rome. This will give me in financial and economic ways," Dr. moratorium was necessary last year, "Outward Bound" in making a survey of the Prusian penal a comprehensive picture of the entire Carpenter continued. European work in crimino-biology. system. further extension would be undesirable. Is By "The Japanese war in Shanghai was a In presenting France's point of view, "I've covered the institutions in "After few a months more of 'book- France,Belgium andHolland dress-rehearsal for coming wars the Miss Reid mentioned the fact that that for my own Masquers ing,' Ishall start my most important Blue 'velearned a great deal. city is the focal point of attack. work, spending from several days to education and I country does not believe that it owes us "Because the modern soldier is little I'm visiting the school for anything. It considers the war ours. If you are yearning for real- enter- several weeks at the outstanding prisons This week more than a semi-skilled worker,operatthe of prison officials which is training has to its arguing people France been tainment, reserve the evening of De- of Germany. I'm trying hard to geb now in session." ing a machine of destruction, and no that armies were merely fighting cember 15 or 17 (or both) their which is to an permission rarely given it is fighter, to attendBlue longer a hand-to-hand Besides studying prison life, Dr. Canwar until we entered it in 1918, and Masquers* presentation of Sutton Vane's outsider to live in tho prison, as a tor through his knowledge of Gorman doubtful if even women will bo excused our therefore tho money was used in our fascinating play, prisoner, at Alle this is the outstanding Bound," part in combat. "Outward at from taking has been able to view tho German and "A direct appeal to Belf-prescrvation, behalf. the Studio School of the Theatre. You prison in Prussia. Russian situations from a Berliner's followed a business Refreshments may secure tickets from members of "I'm hard at work on the literature point of view. His letter Btates: remindingpeople that they are prospecBlue Masquers for the nominal sum of my working table is at the Kriminalistive victims, is more effective than meeting which took place before the "Politically tho country is unaltered. to 75 cents. ticho Institute at the University of Ber- Hitler's party,it appears, is losing methods of emotional appeal such as the discussion. The members decided power preliminary meet- Blue Masquers held a meeting in their lin a tremendous library. Women's Crusade, invoking the aid of send delegates to the and influence. For the first time, memwives and mothers," Dr. Carpenter said ing in regard to the student anti-war room in Crosby Hall on Thursday, De"The finest penal institution I bers have of the party appear on the streets conference. 1. At this time commiteces were ever visited is at Hoogstraeten, Belgium, begging with boxes, in conclusion. for money to sup''In Holland, forceful posters used for The next meeting of the International cember appointed and tickets distributed among an institution, prison ecole, for boys. port tho movement. No working majorClub will take the> the man, place work a a on members who will woman, depict appreciate spend Relations the "I shall also antiwar a great deal of ity resulted from the last election. No December, again to a second at of child, choking during Wednesday patronage campus and a death of everyone on the for time in the crimino-biological labora- one knows what will happen and no one MissReid's home on North street. their production of "OutwardBound." tories. Iexamined the set-up in Brus- seems to care much." gas attack in a city." the approval of the University, is cooperating with the Mayor's Committee; on Unemployment in the collection of used clothing and stoves for the needy PART people ofBuffalo. The demand for clothing of all kinds is far greater than the supply. Only Inevitable, Many War Not through the help of each of us can the ■offering of thousands be relieved durClaim— Stupidity Held ing these coming months. Major Cause The week of December 5-10 haa been designated as the period for the UniverOn Tuesday, November 22, the Wom- sity of Buffalo students to do their part en's Lounge, scene of many festive af- in this worthy effort. For a moment, picture yourself with fairs and social gatherings, exchanged worn-out shoes, a shabby suit, and with assumed for few its party dress and a no overcoat, out tramping through tho hours a cloak of pensive solemnity, when cold and snow looking for work. After a representatives of 22 campus organiza- fruitless search for employment you retions, assembled in response to a call turn to a few barren rooms, devoid of and the warmth of a glowing issued by the Social Science Club for a blankets fire. Now you can see the deplorable united student protest against war. This condition in which thousands of our feleonferenec, whose chief purpose was to low-citizens finds themselves, through, prepare the students for the National no fault of their own. "Student Anti-War Congress, to be held Check over the following list and at Chicago, December 28 and29, had been bring whatever you may have availablo previously endorsedby Chancellor Capen, to Towiißcnd Hall, Crosby Hall, Edmund Dean Park, Dean MacDonald, Professors? Hayes Hall, or Foster Hall, between DeBigelow, Pratt,Scitz, Bonner, Lattiraore, 5 10. Carpenter Jones, Hewitt, Tippetts, and cember and least we can do to help This is the others. those less fortunate than ourselves. Dr. Julius Pratt, chairman of the HisBelts, beretß, blankets, bloomers, tory Department, heralding the end of blouses, boys' clothing, capes, caps, chilthe students' isolation from major sociocomforters, clothing, coats, * economic problems, said: "Whereas, dren's dresses, "footwear, gaiters, "garters, putting parliuti, and football, formerly girls' clothing, "gloves, golf "hose, handconsumed most of the student's excess kerchiefs, hats, * hosiery, knickers, "legenergy, today the attitude has changed, gings, men's clothing, "mittens, mufflers, and students, looking beyond theprinted neckties, nightclothes, overcoats, "overpages of their texts, consider problems shoes, "pajamaß, pants, pillowcases, of major significance." In analyzing reefers, robes, "rubbers, scarfs, the war problem, Dr. Pratt stated, "As quilts, sheets, shirts, 'shoes, shorts, skirt, slips, far as war is concerned, the world today suits, sweaters, topcoats, has a fever. We can combat this fever "stockings, trousers, underwear, vests, womtoques, water, by plunging it into ice or we can heaters for make a real effort to get at the roots of en's clothing, cook stoves and or wood. coal, the malady, and seek to remove the eva- use with see coke that the articles marked sive causes. Most of the peace machin- "Please fastened together in ery so far set up, comes in the ice water with an asterisk are class." In suggesting what a confer- pairs. pick up stoves and ence, such as the one held Tuesday eve- We will arrange to of clothing at your homo ning, could seek to advocate, Dr. Pratt bulky packages just give us the address. Call either suggested three things: First, that in Washington 6274 or Garfield 2415. view of the fact that the moral claim to B.— OUR SERGO, international debts may not be as good LET'SARE U. OF NEEDED! as legal claims, there should be a read- VICES justment in the policy taken toward international debts. Secondly, that ecoNOTICE TO STUDENTS PLANnomic barriers between nations ought to NINO TO ENTEE MEDICAL come down, at least partially. Third, that SCHOOL IN SEPT., 1932 capital investment of one nation in another nation should be curtailed by diAU students entering a school of verting the excess capital in higher medicine in 1933 will be required to wages so that more could bo spent on present evidence of having tried an consumers' goods. Aptitude Test. This examination will Dr. Scofield stated that there is noth- form an additional criterion in the ing whatsoever in the physical makeup selection of medical students. of human beings that warrants the title The date set for this examination of a "pugnacious instinct." "War, is Friday, December 9, and will be therefore, is not inevitable, and the soon- held in the auditorium of Edmund er the student body realizes this, the Hayes Hall at 3:16 o'clock. Conflict Graduate Manager Blackburn andCoach Wilson AlsoMake Public Statements as to Situation ... Presented — — — — — — �THE BEE Page 2 University,primarily,is to develop the intellect. There are hosts of highschoolstudents who wish toattend the University for intellectual Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under pursuits but have not the funds. It is far more rational to aid these the act of March 3. 1B79. Acceptances for mailing a special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. students. Upon graduationthey will be a credit to the institution, not PUBLISHED WEEKLY a hindranceanda laughingstock. FOUNDED 1921 TheBee's policy is definite: SingleCopies, 6 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. i. We believe in the abolishment and prevention of subsidizing footPublished Weekly from September 23 to June 8 Except during examination periods andthe Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays ballplayers. (a) Because it is not inkeqiing with the educational principles EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief ROLAND R. BENZOW of the University of Buffalo. Telephone, Crescent 2389-J. (b) Because thepersonalequation is lost. Business Manager SAMUEL J. GIBSON Telephone, Crescent 3079-R. (c) Because footballconsumes a large portionof student funds ManagingEditor WILLIAM E. SAWYER STAFF BUSINESS STAFF NEWS whichcould wellbe turned intootherstudentactivities. News Editor Richard Ball Copy Editor Betty RoBonbaum Circulation Manager 2. Continuationof football in our own conferenceis satisfactory. Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Stock Harry Lotze Advertising Manager (a) Games with big eastern teams is distinctly unfair to the Associate Editors ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Hazel Everitt students and theplayers. UuthFreeman Asst. NewsEditor STAFF We do not believethat intercollegiatefootballshould be abolished, — 3. Reporters It. Freeman, M, Boland. H. Heimnnn, D, Guthrie, M. JohnBon, V. Kerr, B. but that it should be conducted withoutsubsidizing. Subsidizing Knight. B. Weller, V. Nick], L. Pliiinmor, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y, Haber, D. Lenz, F. Donohue, N. Lee, R. Cook, B. Hanini. V. Lester, 11. Schoen, N. Kn<»wlton, M. Klein, H, Olson, is taken to mean the offering of financial inducements to athletes H. Graf, T.Whittaker. 1>. Morrison, H. Snvadn. Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, Circulation*— directly or indirectly to attend the University. either Ruth,Iili, Myra Tyson, Joseph Spillor. MuxineKysor. Mary Hurst. — Make-Up Edwin Richardson, Charles Penfold. 4. We believe in the cooperation of the Athletic Council with the Administration inregard to policy. 13 DECEMBER 2, 1»32 10 VoL SB SKggfe ■ ■^BBI^' : m^SW? ■&£?*&■ ASM BBBBI *' 9 BHSB^wH BBBSW KfltBE^aSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlrBSBBBP? -" ' WSi bbbT^-.' T "* '"■ No. PRESENT POLICY DISCONTINUED "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" GIRLS SIZZLE (Continued from Page One) BEE stands for BAILEY BARN faithful recording of University of Buffalo news, indirect as contrary to the policy of the he expression ofstudent opinion, 1he Old 1inr n sizzled, pupped and University. This opon warfare against romotion of the principles underlyingthe growthof the University of BuffaK i a liberalinstitution. boomed last Monday afternoon; from one1 professionalism revealing the situation be inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. until five-thirty. The earliest on hand at tho University of Buffalo, has led to he promotion of theUniversity campus as the cultural center of Western New was "Trudy" Silverberg, whose specork. tacular shots and incessant, lively chat- rumors as to whether Coach Jimmy Wilter set off the first spark and stepped up son will be the coach next year. There Mr.Barn's temperature several degrees. is no evidence to support this conjecMrs.Lee was early, too. Her smile and ture. WHAT HAS WILSON DONE? pep were catching. Dean McDonald, also, honored W. A.A. with her presence. Rochester has definitely dropped us The local newspapers have been playing up the attack made The place was soon filled with laughter from their schedule. There is little against the University of Buffaloby Rochester that an elementof pro- and activity. Teams were quickly chosen chaneo that they will rescind their fessionalismhas crept into Freshman football here this year. Two and several rounds were played before action for some time. arrived. At their It weeksago an editorialin theBee stated: "We will realizethat there the three-fifteeners would perhaps be well to quote rushing urrival, a new series of teams professionalism University of were chosen, this time numbering six. verbatim the edict of Chancellor Samuel is a growing tendency toward at the Buffalo." The ballyluxihas left the matter up in the air; no one is These teams played five or six rounds, P. Capen in the matter. quite sure what it is all about. We want to know who killedCock at the end of which Dot Helsdon 's team "Tho University of Buffalo is opRobin. Who is responsible for the break with the University of emerged victorious. It was then time posed to the subsidization of athletes for games and stunts. These were run either by direct or by indirect means. Rochester? Is Rochester, and perhaps othermembers of the conferoff by Dot Helsdon, Trudy Silverberg "Itcondemns the practice of offering ence, justifiedin its accusationsandits actions? and Giiiny Kerr. The participants were financial inducements to promising playThe new football regime are honorable men, all honorable men. divided into four groups teams one, ers to attend an institution, whether But they are ambitious and have suffered the losses of the ambitious. two, three and four. Dodge ball was such inducements be in the form of four, but the shots teams two and Coach Wilson was so ambitious that he openly affirmed before the wonthebybasket game resulted in a tie for scholarships, loans, gifts, or the assignat Western New York Conference an advertisement seeking the support all! Inthe relay games, teams two and ment of employment by the institution. tukes the position that thiB practice of footballplayers;hehasbeen somewhataboveboard inhis manoever- four again won. Of special interest was It is to tho spirit of college sport ings and negotiations. It is this appeal for aid fromBuffalo business the exhibition basketball game between andcontrary is in the long run detrimental to experienced two teams of composed upmen which has resulted in the breech with Rochester. Yet it hardly sport. It judges the practice to be inperclassmen, and captained by Mario consistent seems reasonable that Rochester would cancel our engagements for Zittel and Fran with the rules subscribed to Stephau. Marie 's team, next year on these grounds unless they are afraid of defeat. More consisting of Mary Powell, Audrey Day- by all educational institutions, prescribvital proof of professionalismmust have come to the attention of Dr. man, Fran Donahue, Betty Rosenbauin, ing amateur status for participation in IL'lic W^kw^^Wk --'^ \\\\\m' BBBsf -J W — JIMMY bbb^^^* 1 '■ intercollegiate aJT ■>'*" sar^J^^M KJH H W BUT INSTEAD Iactually find myself look|H| ing forward to the moment j||l when youpack thebowl with Ep§ Granger. It's the aroma that W&y\ I like." Smokers like Granger because it is made just right Bill ■1111 H|| f° r pipes. © jk nf am^»»^» — — / In. *93*a .-"^■jfmfl D^Sk'^BBL a^^j5la«BBB« ■■ ' **\ fy \3f I g^« —S aaw aBBBStM^*^' i w^tttsW tssMmM^' Tr W^lSijH " —' , I U,bacco right that a "' '"" '" / rk l ■ TI.fl bW^^^^^^^bbbb-— --A B^^?'rSSte_i .^—BBBBBBBBkkw-a J '^.«dHB M|V9v&2b9b— ILsl^i^lBV Dcofrr&MTOS Tobacco Co. aC^3 LmW B><ial J | a I (/ BBBBSW ■ sa^al^RBV ■Saf^t^^ Bav Sal ■SJ^J^Mb contests. Fauver of Rochester. Perhaps something in the communications and Edith Neumann, defeated Fran's jjJMhis ujejujaiatency, the by pitin temn four la. Fran's . cohorts ."Hocauso. betweenDr.Fauver and MT.Bhrckbtrrnbrought tolight decisive -irrfor* were Dot Trudy Silverberg, University of Buffalo holds that tho efmationand proof that we are subsidizingplayers. A tacit agreement Qinny KerrHelsdon, and Ruth Penman. Marie fect of the practice on the beneficiaries lietweenthe two menhas left us in the dark. and Mary arc certainly double threats of it and on thoir fellow students is GRANGER IS AMERICA'S TOBACCO Mr. Blackburn has opined that the actions of Coach Wilson are at shooting. Fine form and skill in subtly destructive of their standards of sportsmanship. The University observes and when any of thcso students, who not subsidy and professionalism. He does not think that the granting basketball were also shown by Jessie who hails from Katherine that the practice, wherever it is long may remain in tho University, become of money to football players, the giving of loans, and the securing of Ehrenzeller, Hantty JITatr continued, tends to interfere with tho eligible to play in intercollegiate conGibbs. So with Zittel, Powell and Buffalo'. Smartoot Ballroom employment is professionalism. By whatother name would you call Ehrenzeller on the sophomore team it objects that colleges anduniversities are tests the graduate manager will take tho DANCING EVERY EVENING it? It is certainly offeringmonetary inducement to attract athletes won't have much competition. The established to serve and brings the in- action''outlined in tho preceding paraAlio Ordwatru FoToiihcd far All Occ.itomi stitutions that resort to freshmen, though, probably point justly graph. to it university to a fornon-scholasticpurposes. There is littledefense for into — 640 MAIN ST. (aait te Sa.a'i Buffalo) disrepute. Hildegarde as star The fact that shining practice Graf their the ,,„aan— ■»■■■■ , , ,, the viewheld by Mr. Blackburn in viewof the advanced educational A— WILSON PROMISES TO COMPLY not showing exceptional playing has been common in some institutions — standards of the University. When a football player who has pre- but only and is WITH EDICT commonly a nutsy costume a Grecian affair condoned does not affect DR. SCOFTELD, STUDENT, viously received an athleticshipat another institutionis enrolled here in baby blue. Mary Hurst was attired the attitude of the University of Buffalo Football Coach James Wilson WedATTEND A. A. 0. D". MEETING toward it. nesday gaveout the followingstatement: Dr. Carlcton F. Scofleld, John Mcand paid, that is professionalism. The plea that these boys could in apple green rompers and matching "The following is a statement by me Creery (representing the School of Businot get a collegeeducationunless givenfinancial support is sentimental socks. Her fiopsics—are becoming more U.B. NEVER SUBSIDIZED propagandainthe face of evidence thatthis particular player is capable dignified and fewer have you noticed? "The University of Buffalo has, at with reference to tho athletic policy of ness), Carl Vernier (representing the the University of Buffalo: Betty Rosenbauin was there in tho latSchool of Pharmacy), and Roland Benno time, offered any form of subsidy to of financing himself. est suede sneaks. (No, the gym was too "Tho work which Chancellor Capen zow (representing the Schoolof Arts and any athlete. Its scholarships and loans It is justly assumed (and indeed there is evidence) that other warm for her raccoon.) are awarded by a special committee com- has undertaken of building a great Uni- Sciences) are attending a conference of colleges in our conference (perhaps even those whoscreamed loudest Then, as the girls commenced wilting posed the Association of American College versity in our city chiefly of members of tho faculty. tho loyal support ofis a work which has under heat, the tremendous refreshments every Buffalonian. Unions at Rochester University during in protest) are also engaged in subsidizing players. If so, they are The appointed committee is by were served delicious, cold chocolate thochair- All the activities of the University December 1, 2 and 3. Mr. Benzow will clever to hide it. milk in the bottle, and Bailey avenue man of the Council of the University. be conducted with this in mind. also meet tho editor of the Rochester These tactics are rapidlybecoming tabooin the minds of students chocolate cake. Wonder what happened ''The awards are made on thebasis of Bhould As a U.of B. alumnusI desire to support CAMPUS. the hard cider? Maybe Helen knows academic standing and need without his work andpolicy. everywhere. There is a growing sentiment among the majority of to — — reference to too had to fun tho ability bad she miss the she athletic of big-time the students that footballis conflicting with the true purpose the "In my efforts to secure the opporcertainly deserves a lot of credit for the candidates. No employee of tho Univer- tunity of a college education for worthy of a university. The University of Buffalo ranks with the University successful barnwarming. Mary Powell sity, or of the Athletic Council which boys with athletic ability, those efforts of Chicago as the leadingeducational institution in the country. Is and Oney Clark share the refreshment administers its program of inter-collegihave met tho criticism of other colleges this University to beknownfor theculturaland educationaladvantages honors. ate athletics, has been authorized to seek and of Buffalo has been financial assistance from outsiders to askedthetoUniversity within its walls, or for itsbrawnupon the field,its "fightingIrish"? takes pleasure in define its position regarding part or all of the expenses of athletes pay awarding to winning through can WOMEN'S CLUB produce If we a team thenaturalattractions athletic subsidies. This has been forattending the institution. No employe mulated by Capon of our University,as, we did in basketball for three years, why must At last Wednesday's meeting Chancellor and given to do so. Helen will to the public andI " Ifboatauthorized wish to do all in my we stoop to commercialismand the barter of players in football? Heinrich, president of the Women's any time tho University should power to follow itout in letter and spirit. Claaa of '3S These are the methods used by professional clubs and not for univer- Club, announced that the members will learn that financial inducements to atii ———_ ii i, — ROD ... Mr. Samuel J. Gibson again this year dress dolls to bo dis- tend it have been given by outsiders to "I trust the student body and tho alumni will support the chancellor in the Organization at students because of their athletic ability, Professionalism and subsidizationhas taken the personality out tributed by the Charity Christmas time. Begin now to dress your the graduate manager of athletics will position ho, inhis wisdom and farsightedness, has taken." of footballandreplaced it with the spirit of theRoman mob watching doll so that it will be ready to be put be instructed immediately to notify the a spectaclein the arena. You can no longer associatethe grim, hard- under tho Christmas tree at the Christ- persons directing the teams against which the University of Buffalo is fightinghalfback withthe fellow whomyou know inthe class room and mas meeting on December 21. CALENDAR meeting of theWomen 's Club scheduled to play of the names of the in the fraternity. He is professional, with the intent while in college Thebonext * will hold on Wednesday, December 7, students assisted in this fashion and of to play football, not to study; to spend his time in training, not in at 1 o'clock in the Women 's Lounge. the character and amount of assistance December 2 — dramatics, debate, etc. He is a fellow born with a strong back who Panhollenic Gorham tea Women 's in each case. Loungo., a a 4-6. graduated carries book in orderto looklike studentand finally tobe DREAM GIRL "Tho officers of tho University hava Basketball Ithaca at Buffalo. just learned, to their regret, that, with (]>erhaps) by the grace of Godand the leniencyof the deans. — When lights arc low, when shadows fall December 5 out their authorization, regime Jay We have had the of "Biffy" Lee who tried to make contributions and flow, Hart House String Quartet, Worn- j or have this year been sought and the University of Buffalo another Notre Dame. He consumeda lot And music's gay perhaps, or soft and loans to on's Lounge,4 P. M. secured assist in paying the tuition sweet of funds at the expense and sacrificeof more worthy activities to put 2nd Regional Anti-War Conference ! fees of certain students of athletic meeting, Women 's Lounge, 9 P. M. forth his idea. He found that the University of Buffalo did not When streamers float and colors flash and promise who are now freshmen in the glow, I December 6 University. By direction want a Notre Dame. Now we are faced with Coach Wilson and Ilove to dance; so light — become my cellor, efforts on tho part ofof the chanClub German Lounge, Women's coach, any employe his schemes. With due respect to Wilson as a we say that it is 8. j feet of tho ] a team like Cornell, Carnegie They stir to glide like wings, so fast and assistanceUniversity to securo further December 8 pretty clear what he is driving at toward their University exBasketball— Toronto at Buffalo. 1 fleet. Dartmouth, Tech or andit is certainthathis methodsare high-pressure, penses j then I love to steal one glance at from for any of these students are, IDecember 0 in order to result in a higb-pressure machine a football team to Andyou this date, to be discontinued. If Glee Club City Hospital. | compete with the Big Ten. But he will find that the University of So to bo filled with passion's flaming Buffalo does not want whathe is after at least not inhis fashion. heatI A Man-Sized Luncheon for 25c The students of the University of Buffalo are mature in their Ecstatic joy just thrills me through COME IN AND EAT Conaiatin, of through and 1 professionalism. attitude toward If there is any money to be given Alas, dream girl, if all of this were only Meat,Potato, Vegetable, Breadand Butter, Beverage. Ur„ Portion. Oar Policy to students as inducement to attend the University it should be given trueI UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT.3264 MAIN STREET to those who attend for intellectual reasons. The function of theI A Clean Place ToEat Anon. — * — — — — —— ... ... ... STUDENTS ' the prize for BEST SUGGESTIONS for adding COLLEGE "ATMOSPHERE" Mr. Gibson submitted not only the longest list of suggestions,but the greatest number of practical suggestions (all things eoniidered). Many thanka, fellow, and girla for yourmany,manysplendidideal. Sorry 1 couldn't award a prize to everybody! 'Watch my duat— you'llseeplenty of your fine ideas put into effect 'ere longl Keep your eyespeeled for the new students' Bulletin Board EARLE RODNEY'S SPANISH VILLA MAINnear ENOLEWOOD (Opposite Science Hall) I �Pacta THE BEE Anti-War Meeting is Big Success (Continued from Pago One) ft LJyP CAN'T WSCIW sooner the wholesale murder of youth will be an impossibility," ho claimed. Wulter Hageman, a student who recently returned from a several years' stay in Germany, and Marcello Henry, French exchange student, described the horrible effects of tho last war in their respective countries. Helen Olson was elected secretary of the Conference, and Betty Kosenbnum treasurer. Other members of the Executive Committee elected were: Elmer Tropinan, Edmoml Leone, Isador Greenborg, David Adams, Seymour Alleles, Dorothy Helsdon and Seymour Sugarman. A resolution was passed, inviting Canisius, D'Youvillc and Buffalo State Teachers' College to send delegates to the next local Conference. A resolution was also passed, instructing each delegate present to ask his organization to elect one delegate to the Chicago Con- Liook at that JJaDv roll em" __________ 'Jsassssssssssßi:^ "Wi* ■■..saiissaanuaa in ~ ■ '■■■.^.Mi^^M»Mi^^^^^MM^^B^M^Bß_raarW-WWWM ||SBJ , ::: ■>\..^__. HSra^j-. ' i IHalilllrr^ :<_iii^§t?^" .._____ ■■^flßMiMijjiiipi. wl—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P F ::^ft»^-__-_mßfflmft ns-JS ff^^V':i^^^r^^o^CT--------l ssßfffiffiffifcr-- 4n^ HI H jm^^^^h k<i_^_^___m__^___l $S£ :^F-_^ :^^iH I^KiiaißK ..v^^.v ,/_^^^^H^H ' l^_^ ,fIH, J_____________________r_illH --:_]___ lastt^-l BniltH \\\\\\\ Among organizations represented BE,T gress. French Bios Men's QUALITY at a PRICE I COLLEGE SHOP Luxurious Fleece OVERCOATS $1850 the Club, Cub, were: Glee Club, Women 's Glee Club, Women 's Club, International Relatione Club, Cap and ('Own, Blue Masquers, Students' Athletic Council, the Iris, Phi Psi, Beta Sigma Bho, Beta Gamma Phi, Pi Kappa Psi, Epsilon Alpha Delta, Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Pi Delta, Alpha Phi Delta, and Kappa Delta Psi and the BEE. Kappa Delta Psi. Dr. Lester, faculty advisor of the Social Science Club presided during the first half of the Conference, and Betty Rosenbauin, vice-chairman of tho Social Science Club, took the chair for conducting the business of the Conference. A_lll ■iWaiifs^ariTlli^ilists*" — i/V-l HP « K s_nr Lsaa^^Naaaaaaaa, ■KeJs7|Sh^jSh|H| -'—':'' - ■"■ t:^■%: .jfS_fl t tti^kW aNIli l_ssa*fe_ss! Ms^efl BBsV^eia^^^^f^^^^^l VH Prof. KLEINHANS MateriaMedica WillBeGuest of COLLEGE SHOP School of Pharmacy Bring 'EmBack Alive At Grenada Sunday Mr. Anton Hogstad, Jr., former'y professor of materia medlea at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and now chairman of the National Pharmacy Week Committee, will be the guest of the School of Pharmacy next week. He will be here from Wednesday, December 7, to Saturday, December 10, He will deliver several lectures on the professional relationship of the pharmacist to the doctor, dentist and laymen. There will be übout twelve lectures in all, distributed among the three classes of the School of Pharmacy, one of which will be a joint meeting. Some of the lectures will be illustrated by lantern slides. A definite program for thelectures has not yet been Kxplorers and other white visitors to the jungle, and persons who live for extended periods in the tropics do not ,lose themselves with quinine every day, according to Frank Buck, who made the thrilling "Bring 'Em Back Alive," HKO-Hadio Picture, showing Sunday at the Granada Theatre. Mr. Buck, whose junglo experience covers a period of more than twenty years,has found that moderate quantities of the drug should be taken for four or five successive days, and then nonelor a week or more, efficiently to build up resistance to jungle fever, malaria, and other tropical diseases. Many white men and women come out to tho tropics and take quinine in such large quantities, and so frequently, that they never build up a resistance of their own; with the result they are no better off, should their supply bo exhausted, than if they never had takenmedicine. GRANADA - SUN. MON. TUES. DECEMBER 4, 5, 6 BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE i_isa^*_aaaaaaWii#^_ ■aSJ'IfIH mmMMmajTmTSrW ET^^^^E^ K_Wft^sf iKt. n Professor Hogstud has been devoting tho past ten years to speaking before students of pharmacy at various colleges of pharmacy as well as to medical and dental societies. He has also prepared demonstrations and displays for the public. This work has been made possible *" SBBsf^ «leaaa»»««. l i* '-* . -«>><' f,'' ' J^V rn^-XW *W\ JaaaaasT v '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^<|^^^^B| © 1932. Ligcett Si Myers TOBACCO Co. aaaaasW y4\ _»&_, sfca-i-j^4v»laaal!-aaaa(sP 00kW^^*WW M C^K j.Vr ' -^-*-"-_! / yti&^ffpy-^ f. ''W \ ■'. 'fC arranged. , .-■■■__raasaaal' '^Sllß! w^4aWSIMBaaaSßßaaa^^ ayf,iH a_fe *" bW f' < -^^^ " a,■ V7"OU wouldbeastonished too, ifyou ■*" could see this machine that turns out 750 Chesterfields a minute...and every one as near perfect as cigarettes can bemade. That'swhywekeep tellingyouabout the tobaccosused in Chesterfields. They're fine,mild, and pure tobaccos. We tell you about ageing and curing the tobaccos about blending and Rolling and packaging are important, but not nearly as important as the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco. better. Prove it for yourself...Just try a package. — ChesterfieldRadio Program Every night ex- ... by Menck and Company, manufacturers of pharmaceutical chemicals. A few of the subjects which Professor Hogstad will discuss are: "The Changing Order of American Pharmacy," and Future Aspects of "Some Present ""Gold Nuggets in Our Own Pharmacy, Back Yard," "Personal Contact Relations with the Medical and Dental Professions," "Fivo Years of Preparation After Commencement," and "Mighty Glad to Be a Pharmacist." TUCV'DC THEY RE MlirtCD MILDER GYM NOTICES GEORGEARLISS VOLLEYBALL— "A Successful Tho four teams entered in this tournaCalamity" ment are: Rough Riders, Sophomores, B. A. Frosh, and the Faculty, with an DINE AND DANCE AT HENDRY'S AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT 2700 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING LOT ADJOINING soft dusk— lhe bright swill Mellowlanterns in the — Dishes fit for a king. of a dance Go Where The Clever Dancers Go revoir, From thewarmth of its welcome to ihe cheer of its au Hendry "s will prove a delightful place to dine and dance. 45 cents 75 cents 75 cents M.).... *Midnight Supper (10 P.M. to 1:30 A. No Minimum Dancing. Plays for *TheCentury Orchestra NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME Luncheon (11:30 A.M.to 4P.M.) Sunday Dinner *EveningDinner(stolOP.M.) For reservations, Phone UNiversily 1631 cept Sunday'Columbia coast-to^oastNetwork. — Alumni advisor John H.Patton. — Chairman of entertainment Harold opening for two more teams. Anyone wishing to enter should report to the gym on Tuesday between 4:30 and 5:30, Buchholtz. and teams will be organized. The regular Chairman of pledging Samuel J. Gibgames are played on Tuesdays from 4:30 son. — and — Scribe William J. Stradtman. Ahouse dance was held Thanksgiving night and was just such a success as FRATERNITIES B. X. E. house dances usually arc. Another will be held Saturday evening, ALPHA KAPPA PSI December 3. B. X. E.'s holiday dance will be held Alpha Kappa Psi held its fall initiation on November 21, 1932, admitting December 28 at Jack Hendry's restho following men: Gerald Hannon, taurant. Howard Evert, Bruce Schmul, and WilBETA SIGMA RHO bur Halin, George Steffen and Donald Dimmick. The pledges of Beta Sigma Bho FraPreceding the initiation a dinner was ternity ran a Thanksgiving dance on held at the rooms, which was enjoyed by November 24 in honor of the upper classall present. This dinner was the first of a men. The dance was held at the Beta plan to have a dinner twice a month Sigma Rho house, at 175 Capen Bouleto 5:15. Archers will have practice shooting in the gym every Monday and Friday from three-fifteen on. _________ THEY TASTE BETTER preceding meeting. vard. A. K.Psi is backing the drive for old clothes for the needy, and plans to make Rochester a large contribution. DELTA SIGMAPI Copies Bee Soap Box Readers of the Soap Box may be inter- Tho Canadian Banking System vs. ested to know that a similar column has The American Banking System was the recently appeared in the University of '' subject of an address at 10 P. M. Wed- Rochester '* Campus. The undertaking nesday by Dr. Charles S. Tippetts be- marks another attempt on the part a fore Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta handful of students to find a mediumofof Sigma Pi at the chapter house, corner of expression for collegiate thinking. The Main Street and Winspear Avenue. Soap Box in the "Ottmpuß" is patterned |Entirely strapless and backless,this double-net bras-B siere was created especially for low-cut evening ■ I |gowns. Light but firmlittlebonesholditsecurely I after that column in the BEE. BETA CHIEPSILON Beta ChiEpsilonhas installed the following new officers: President Milton Kumpf. Vice-president Charles Lum. Secretary George F. Wallace, Jr. Treasurer William Barr. J inplace and its ribbon " pulls arc adjustable to ex- I amount of uplirt "j»«personally require. I M JM The girdle is one of Maiden Form's clever new I CORRECTION — — — — The BEE wishes to correct a statement in the last issue to the effect that Gerhart Hartman was to attend the Rochester Medical School. CHRISTMAS CARDS WjmWm\ waistlinesoessentialwithprcsentdayfashions.lt jflH^ FRANK B. HOOLE t^LWb\ IOOK fOK « " NJM£ - OFFICE SUPPLIES AND BUSINESS FURNITURE PRINTING ENGRAVING 950 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ■ is '"ade of dainty figured batiste and'elastic mesh. W Sec Maiden Form Brassieres, Girdles and Garter Belts for Every of Figure at your dealer or write for Booklet. DeDt W^MjM> TypeMAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO..loc. 145 Fifth A,tn«, New T«k W' sac. Cf mt ss» * ■t ' ■1 V B^ A S SIEVES OIS.SIII-Sll.Tm. SIIT! J *PAT. OFF. �Page 4 THE BEE QUINTET OPENS BULL PEN DINE and DANCE at the BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME of SEASON AGAINST ITHACA COLLEGE Jlalaui Stopl Featuring Ange Lombards, and His HgfgfiskJ^Hl Orchestra DINNERS DAILY Prospect of Victory Bright as Pellicano Returns $1.00 FloorShow. Dancing. No Cover Chargeat Any Time. Special Attention to Fraternities ggg] gggaaaasJLsaaa^EMa^SniZ^aaU^M CL. 7072 The University of Buffalo will open its basketball season in Elmwood[ elongated sophomore, will try to take In lieu of all thepresent controversyrelative to the University of Music Hall against tonight Ithaca School of! Malanowicz's place, while Ad Do Graff and Billy Powell willendeavor to put the Buffalo football situation, the Bull Pen is induced to manifest its Physical Education. liellow. We trust that our version of this entireathleticholocaust will The team that takes the floor for U. of old snap and dash into the forward wall. B. tonight will be new and untried, but,Walters, Bucher and Pellicano are workbe in accord with representativestudent opinion. the spirit and tradition behind that team ing out at the guardpositions. Bill Art Powell expresses fear of the Ithaca will be as old as the memory of truly It is quitebeyondour comprehension,although it does not exceed great teams of tho past. Powell faces five. A year ago they beat St. Lawrence thelimitsof our sense of humor, to see and hear and read all of these the initial game with only eight players on the hitter's court and it took our statements of U. B. "going-professional." available for service. Marshall Stoll, crack team an overtime period to turn Physical Education In the recent Carnegie Report ( 1929) eighty-oneout of one hun- Billy Powell, Bill Smith, Morris Bucher tho trick. Thewith and a crack forward, in Walters, sophomores; Jules Hoff- School conies dredand twelve leading institutions of higher learning were charged man,Gus Addison Do Graff and Vic Pelli- Patrick. He's liable to prove a hard ■ Our appeal for more guests at the Sheltonis not because our prices are so much lower than at other hotels; our desire is to portray the advantages not obtainable at other houses; also to quicken the aspirations of young people to a better and moresatisfying way ofliving. The atmosphere of the Shelton is homelike; also it answersthedemand for respectability which Jackson Scores as Frosh Beat Lackawanna H.S. Tho Buffalo Frosh kept their record clean last Saturday by defeating a game Lackawanna team, 7 to 0, at All-High Stadium. The contest was a charity game, sponsored by the Mayor's Unemployment Relief Committee, and was witnessed by five thousand shivering fans. Tho Frosh held the hand for upper with the subsidizing of football players. As far as we areaware of, cano, juniors, will see action. Contrary man to stop. the greater part of the game, rising " ten-second and three-second report in the Buffalo Evening The new every one of these schools are still continuing the sport with alleged to the nbovo such minor obstacles as chilled "reputable schedules." Just why the University of Buffalo, whose News," Coach Powell announced that rules will not materially nffect the cage fingers and frozen footing to roll up five medical student, will game in the eastern section of the United first downs ugainst two for the visitors, disdainof "athletic employment"has been of national repute, should Vic Pellicano, States, according to Art Powell. start against Ithaca. which was made on penalties. be the recipient of all these diarges andl>e left to carry thebrunt and This season marks the second edition The new ten-second rule makes it nec- each ofKorach, Steve Lackawanna's great stigma oftaintedtactics, does not sound at all fair or just. of Powell in the U. B. ranks. Billy essary for the attacking team to advance kicker, got off long punts which pulled BB our permanent guests regard as of utmost importance. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 per Powell will follow in bis father's foot- the ball from the back court to the the steel city out of danger several B B L&i^aai Fair Prices 722 MAIN STREET Student opinion should come to the fore as it neverhas before. steps and, we hope, with equal success. front court within a period of ten seconds. Violation of this rule is loss of Are therevivedhopes of anew athletic era at the University of Buffalo Billy will start at forward tonight. out of bounds. going to be nippedin the bud by slanderous anduncalled for charges? Tho prospects for this year are ad- ball to the opponentsruling prohibits a mittedly not so bright. There will be no The three-second Is football-hungry,and touchdown-starved Buffalo going to continue Eddie Malanowicz to stand under the player from holding the ball within the to find the cupboard bare? basket and torment the opposition with free throw lane, with his back to the times. month upward. Tho only touchdown was scored by George Jackson, flashy colored back of the Baby Bulls, in the second period. Jack's quick kick over the visitors' line Combination Dinner and set. the stage for the .score. Steve Swim $1.50 available to BB B B his twisting, spinning shots; no Pryor, basket, for more than three seconds. Korach fumbled when tackled hard on The humanitarianism of our Jimmy Wilson is fully recognized Syracuse nor Levine to sink shots from Tho same penalty applies for this viowomen and men thonext play, and the ever alert Jackson (suits free). and appreciated by all of us, by thealumni, and by the local press. In all corners of the floor. Marshall Stoll, lation. snatched the ball in the air to race 24 Club feutures (free to guests) :Swimsecuring outside workandsummer vocations for the impecunious boys yards for the score. He kicked the extra mingpool; gymnasium; game rooms Freshmen point placement. on the squad heis rendering them an invaluable service, and Jimmy from The for bridge and backgammon: roof commission, the followingschools offered no evidence of subsidiza- had another chance to score later in the garden and solarium; library and shouldbe commended and certainly not condemned. lounge rooms. tion." Rochester was mentioned in thenon-subsidizationclass which same period but were unable to push BB B B Also bowling: squash courts and Jimmy is trying to effectuate a working plan whereby those of included such well-known football plants as Cornell, Tulane, West the ball beyond the two-yard stripe. cafeteria. Reusonuble prices. The third period found the "U. B. "depressionparents" can have a fighting chance to derive a scholastic Point, Yale, Massachusetts Instituteof Technology (at which institute offensive its greatest power. reaching and academiceducation of the collegiate type. What is so essentially we have a friend whose tuition, board, and keep, is maintainedby a Jackson broke away for 2.1 yards, then 11l the Profession School League the football scholarship!), and several other large schools. Well, we added twelve more on a pair of bucks, seven teams entered arc the Faculty, and innatelywrongabout thatprocedure? BB B B are glad to see thatRochester is keeping such good company! gaining by his elusiveness after getting Evening School, Delta Simu Pi, Law past the line. Deep in their own terri- ycrs, Law Frosh, Dents and Med. School. Theentrance requirements of theAlmaMaterare too wellknown. BB B B This The best blocker, tackier, or open field runner in the universe could We want to sum up this article by reprintingRay Ryan's article tory, the Steelawannns stiffened and re- at league plays on Thursday evenings 8:30. U.B. fumble to stop the drive. covered a Wednesday'sCourier-Express. Read it again it'llpepyouup ! hardly be expected to enter the portals of our institution merely by in The last qunrter again saw the Fresh- The winter tournaments begun this virtue of his athletic skill. Taking that as our major premise, let "Charges of 'professionalism' (in the present U. B. case) are men within scoring distance but unable past week, under the direction of Mr. us proceed to the next point. The fact that they enter as a result of ridiculous. If this be professionalism, at least three colleges in the to get the ball over. Their greatest N'icll. The tournaments Include a campus passing our unusually high standards coupledby the fact that they district, and practicallyevery ranking footballinstitution in thecountry chance came when Red Seick smashed and uprofessional school league in basthe squash tournament and the play football is possible, is it not? Then why should these boys be aremore guilty thanU.B. Thesubsidizedstudents (a popularphrase through to block Korach 's kick and re- ketball, cover the ball on tho two-yard line. volleyball tournament. Teams are still discriminated against simply because they possessremarkable football since the CarnegieReport) didn't have their tuition or board paid by Lackawanna held the U. B. backs and eligible to enter the squash and volleyaptitudes ? the school itself, and thesums (ifany, we wouldlike to add) advanced then took the ball on downs. The game ball tournaments. The schedule of games BB B B is ported on the Physical Education Bulthem weremadeavailableby persons in themainnot directly connected ended shortly after. To those whom it may concern, or interest (and we hope that a with the University. Wilson secured jobs for several, and the usual Splendid play by the Frosh line, a letin Board in Hayes Hall. copy of this gets to the University of Rochester), we are more than sinecuresawarded college athletes wereconspicuous by their absence. concrete buhvnrk from end to end, bottled up the Lackawanna attack for most proud to state that every member of the Baby Bulls, with one or two Buffalo didn't even maintain a training table." of the game, a nine-yard advance on a exceptions, are maintaininghigh scholastic grades. Thanks a lot, Ray! Not for pattingus on the back, but coming pass making the visitors' longest gain SCHEDULE BBSS of the game. Petrakos and Dolistoski out in theopen with thetruth. BillAbbott of the Times hits the spot regarding the two previous kept the feared Lackawanna wide plays The following is the basketball sched8B B B paragraphs. He says, in part : "Frankly, it is little of the faculty's It is ridiculous, isn't it. to slander our Ixiys because they happen from reaching their usual effectiveness. ule for 1932-33: Line-up: concern who paysthe student's way throughcollege. But it certainly to have the "unusual advantage of working" to help defray Dec. 2— lthaca College, at Buffalo. their is the college's duty and obligationto see that a student keeps up with expenses? Such has never been the case before, has it ? College stu- U. B. FROSH LACKAWANNA Dec. B— Toronto, at Buffalo. Petrakos, le lc, Pietrowski Dec. 10 Hoburt, at Geneva. his scholastic requirements, even if he's the football captain." dents have never held night jobs or part-time jobs for extra money, Soick, It It, Ni/.inl Dec. 30 Syracuse, at Buffalo. That should tell the cock-eyed world for alltimethe precise posi- have they? But because they happen to play football some people Mazuea, lg I gf Ruscvlyan Jan. fl Clarkson, at Potsdam. tion in whichBuffalo stands! c, Kopick Jan. 7 St. Lawrence, at Canton. get snooty and say it is "more than a coincidence." One kid. in par- Bisantz, c Clinton, rg BB B B rg, Ballierz Jan. 12— Allegheny, at Buffalo. ticular, squad one of the frosh has worked for his uncle for several Beret, rt Many a poor chap has had the advantage of a collegetrainingby rt, Soroks Jan. 14 Rochester, at Rochester. re, Mortoff Jan. 10— Michigan State, at Buffalo. virtueof the assistance of an interested philanthropist or benefactor. years. It so chances thatsaid uncle is a L'. B. alumnus. The lad still is Dollßtoaki, re Otysler, qb, Tan Jan. 18 Niagara, at Buffalo. Has thatbeen deemed so terrible? Then, why,or why, can't some of employedby his uncle so as to earn a few pennies for books, carfare. yzur> rh qb b rhb, Korach Jan. 21— Alfred, at Buffalo. those distinguishedandlearned faculty membersup at Rochester, who etc. And this chap is one of thelot branded as mercenary, high priced, I'elczynski, Ihb Ihb, Marcy Feb. 11— Alfred, at Alfred. professional footballplayers! !! (Oh Death, where is thy sting?) wouldbe out of a position wereit not for the philanthropy of thelate Jackson, fb fb, Amorosi Feb. 14 Syracuse, at Syracuse. We could go on to cite similar cases as the aforesaid, but the Substitute s— Frosh: Ebberts for Feb. 10— Clarkson, at Buffalo. GeorgeEastman,be tolerantandhumaneenough to stophinderingand Felczynski, Niger for Szur, Bimmick for Feb.18 St. Lawrence, at Buffalo. impeding the academic pursuits of our Freshman Eleven? As long more we think about it. the more wrought-up we become. BB B B Mazuea, Nolun for Petrokas. Lacka- Feb. 21 Niagara, at Niagara. as the funds for their tuition are not paid out of the Treasurer's office, Student opinionshouldbe brought to bearuponour dismally weak wanna: Strobeek for Tan, Szczgiel for Feb. 25— Hobart, at Buffalo. or out of Bill Blackburn's office, whose right is it. then, to deny these March 4— Rochester, at Buffalo. AthleticCouncil. If they willhave theintestinal fortitude to stand up Mortoff. Special Offer — both — VARSITY BASKETBALL l»ssible —— —— — — — — — youths the chance for their college degree? Officials: Referee, Timlin; umpire, on their feet and take the stand which we want them to take, namely, Burt; (iield judge, Motzer; head linesComingback to theCarnegieReport, wecouldnothelpbut snicker one hundredper cent support for Jimmy Wilson, in every move of his, man. Nlohm. a bit when wecame upon a certain paragraph in theOctober 17, 1929, we will surely get somcivhere! But if they are going tobury Jimmy BASKETBALIa— issue oftheNew YorkTimes. It went somethingto this effect:"Out the same way they did"Biffy" Lee,then wemight as well cli>seup shop. On the oampua there are two basketBB B B ball leagues. League A, rated as the of all the college campuses (or is it campi, you dope?) visited by this And don'tlet us forgetChancellor Capen's statement to thepress. strongest, has eight teams entered. Tho The Chancellor is in our corner, and that calls for threecheers and a teams in this league are: The Pentagons, Arts, Pharmacy, A Pharmacy Juniors, hoo-rah!! B. Seniors, BB B B ""WE HALF F W S«»^HROT"SIK OF PERSONALIZED GIFTS "^ Mtf (P.ckei in Lr.fl.i_il boie. withihe individual touch) , /""V&r 3 pairs for $1.00 - - AND UPWARD LISLES WOOLS SILKS ShoppingSuggestions Muffle " Pajamas Handkerchiefs of Fine Irish Linen T*">'^^■eS"°°el t^W^^m^iK /""**')W^^,'f°°'^K feSs («P <%$ u^Jcultural ings, (Handembroidered monogram atnoextra coat) refinements, It .OO tP 1 It's the Stamp of Quality and the Proof of Discrimination Coming from Mate's FIFTY-FIVE NIAGARA STREET AT FRANKLIN "BUFFALO'S CATHEDRAL OF MEN'S FASHIONS" BB B A. ltougli Riders, B. A. SophB and B. A. B Frosh. This league plays on Instead of teams dropping us from their schedules, we should be Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5:15. Arts and able to have bigger and better schedules. Why is it that Niagara, B. A. Seniors, who of recent years havo led the in notorious for its subsidization measures, can be a good, respected tournaments, should be given good competition by the new and indememberof the same conference that we are in, can win the champion- pendent ship, andhave nothing said against them? And Clarkson Tech and Leagueteams. B includes St. Lawrence don't look quite like strictly amateur teams. We. who Bisons, Philosophers, the B. A. Juniors, Pharmacy B, Prehave finished close to the tailend of this year's conference standing, air law, B. 11. O. C, and Left-Overs. This already in theblack books of said conference for the good team that league has its games on Thursday from 4:30 to 0:00. we might havenext year. BB B from 3:00 to 4:30. Barbecue Sandwiches and the famous SPECIAL 25CHRISTMASCARDSwith Name, $1.25 Soo Thornat tho Booh Storo 694 Washington Street CL. 7298 - - A REGULAR 50c EVENING DINNER 3400 MAIN STREET """* £. Iggj . 800 P M '^gJ** Opposite Foster n Hall - 4 Buffalo Barbecues 4 (Near Shea'a Buffalo) 689 MainSt. 1482Genesee (At Fougeri.nl 1098 Kensington (At Bailey) 2204- Seneca (Near Caunovia) TOMORROW'S THE NIGHT Bison HeadFootball Dane to be held at Lafayette Hotel Ballroom Music by Inthe Pnv.te Dining Room, for Student. Only, from 6:00 to 10c Really Home-Made Piei 10c of the The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS Visit HANNIGAN'S Main St. Restaurant - B Well, Iguess that's enough for awhile. I'm sure this is a manifestoof student opinionas far as wecan ascertain, and a plainrendering of thefacts may certainly aid in helpingour cause. Let's hopeit does! SQUASH TOURNAMENT— There aro already 20 teams entered in this tournament. Four more are eligible to enter. Tho games are played Tuesdays After the Show or Dance JOHNNY SCHRACHTEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing Ticket, $1.98 per couple SemiTu Included Forme � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-12-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/2/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-12-02; Vol. 13 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1965c3eb59b8504c4028d78ceb65c5a1.pdf 9fd073fa45e923de1f95c5c4d3c14bd5 PDF Text Text THE BEE »— NO BEE NEXT WEEK .. —— — -— -.„_,..,-■-,-, —. . BEE MEETING TODAY a__.._„_.._.,_._,_.„^,_.._._.._,.„_^",. i The UniversityofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 Vol. 13 No. 9 ANTI-WAR CONGRESS TO NEWSPAPER SENIOR OFFICERS DR. C.F.SCOFIELD ELECTED FOR 1933ELECTED NEW CHAIRMAN CONVENE IN CHICAGO IN FRANCE, OF S. A.C. FAY'S TALK Kevin Kennedy President Movement Highly Endorsed MEN'S GLEE CLUB .Journals Very Influential AMELIA EARHART by Both Faculty and Students WILL LECTURE TO NOW PREPARED — FOR BIG SEASON UNIV. WOMEN — At tho meeting of the S. A. C. last Friday Dr. Carleton F. Scoiield was elected chairman superceding the leadership of Dr. A. B. Lemon. Elmer Tropman, recently elected chairman of tho Publications Board, was chosen vicechairman, and Ray Hock, manager of Men's Debate, secretary. Senior election returns disclosed a close race between candidates in nearly "Tho Newspaper" was the subject of every office. The officers of the senior class for the coming year are the fol the given by lecture Professor Bernard Fay on Tuesday evening, November 15, lowing: Who's going to Chicago! What's all at tho Twentieth Century Club. A capac- President Kevin Kennedy the excitement about? ity crowdheard thisaddress, the seventh Vice-president Helen Heinrich All this questioning, excitement and Treasurer Marvin Darey The Buffalo Branch of the American Other matters of business included Pianist in a series of nine lectures on French Needed enthusiasm comCB from one fount the Secretary Irma Wagner Association of University Women is petitions for funds to extendthe activiLife. Contemporary Chicago Anti-War Congress of Students Girl marshal Betty Donovan bringing Miss Amelia Earhart to Buffalo ties of Men's Glee Club, Men's Debate, "Advertising does not pay in the in the United States, to be held in De- Tho Men's Glee Club after over a Boy marshal Tie between Seymour for the benefit of its scholarship work. and Student Conferences. Dr. Charles month 's rehearsals has shown great French newspaper, circulation being re- Abeles and Roland Benzow. cember. Miss willlecture at the Elmwood Tippetts will bring this matter before lied upon entirely to pay the upkeep Tho Student Council will announce MusicEarhart Hall, 29, at 8:15, on tho University Council. U. B. students havo expressed a true strides in mastering its program for tho of the paper," Professorfor November Fay said. If interest in tho issues at stake. The Re- coming season. Mr. J. Mark Ward, di- tho cireulation is insufficiently maintain- the procedure of breaking the tie for her experiences in aviation. Tickets for As the result of a committee appointboy marshal following its forthcoming this lecture are for sale at 50c and 75c ment to investigate tho football progional Conference of all campus organi- rector, states that ho is very much ed the paper is doomed to failure, as in the office of the Dean of Womcu. takon by the Athletic Council. He zations and State Teachers' Collego, pleased with the club 'sprogress, describ- many of them are in thcHo hard times. meeting. gram, Dr. Mimmack stated the view D'Youvillo and Canisius, which will con- ing it to bo better than has beenthe cast) Many newspapers have come to failure Other tickets are $1and $2. vene next Tuesday evening in the Wom- in previous years. Tho club will open as a resule of the depression, Professor Miss Earhart, who in private life is expressed tho willingness of the Council Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, has taken to grant the football program privilego en's oungo, at 8, has been endorsed by its concert season with the annual con- Fay said. cert at the City Hospital in the early a pre-medical course at Columbia Uni- to students, providing they gave a sufstudents nnd faculty members alike. space Much is devoted to discussions part of December. The first concerts ara versity andseveral other courses at Har- ficient guarantee. It is hoped that at tho Conference largely for the purpose of gaining that are of vital and immediate importvardand Boston Universities. She was plans can bo made for concerted action to be experience and practice, the main con- ance to the French people. Characteristhe lirst woman to fly the Atlantic in the raising of funds to send one deleof is the that tic,also, newspaper the fact cert season openingnftcr mid-year exams Ocean, the first persons to have crossed Our gate from each organization represented they are strongly partisan. Monsieur passed. twice, and the first woman to have gone to Chicago. Student and faculty senti- have Coty, the famous perfume manufacturer, Approaching Ideals, Although a few men havebeen admit- is tho owner of the Oeuvre, one of the solo. Miss Earhart has established sevments point to a successful undertaking. Miss known AmeriGale, Zona the well few membership during past women, the and her record Chancellor Among the students who have endorsed ted to foremost Parisien newspapers, and the can novelist, was the guest and speaker eral records for tho Confercnco arc Kevin Kennedy, Ro- weeks, it is understood that no men will power he wieldsis evident inits pages. at the first of a series of college teas for transcontinental flight approaches land Benzow, Ruth Freeman, Sally Die- bo admitted after December Ist. Professor Fay mentioned some of the sponsoredby the Lafayette Presbyterian that of Captain Hawks. She holds many Three members of tho University of bold, William Sawyer, Helen Heinrich, Today at 12:20 in the main auditorium leading newspapers and their policies, Church, for tho faculty and students of important positions in various aeronau- Buffalo attended tho Conference on Marcellc Henri, Lattimer Ford, Ruth. tryouts will be held for tho position of among which were the Figaro, Oeuvre, University of Buffalo and State Teach- tical organizations. Miss Earhart was Higher Education at New York Univerwoman to be honored with tho sity, Lane, Bob Winegar, Alma Culkowski, accompanist for the club. This position and the Temps, a newspaper which preers' College. The tea followed vespers the first November 15, 16 and 17. Those Flying Cross. Maurice Blinkoff, Betty Mnurcr, Irma offers a fine opportunity for a good sents the views of the Department of Distinguished representing Buffalo were Chancellor on Sunday, service November 13. Tho Fracc, Hayes, Gordon Wagner, Fred pianist to become associated with thd State. S. P. Capen, Dean Clarence Marsh and speaker chose as her subject, "Some lienctto Bernhard, Betty Townsend and activities of the club and share in its Mr. Earl I. McGrath, assistant to the in Modern Literature." Tendencies Samuel Lieberman. experiences. There will be but ono tryChancellor. "Tho trend in present-day writing is Chancellor Capen endorses the Stu- out for this position and all men interfrom idealism to realism," Miss Gale On Wednesday, November 16, Chandent Congress Against War and is glad ested should be present today. cellor Capen delivered his address, conpointed out. "However, this can be to see the students participate in it. sistingmainly of a criticism of American carried too far. Modernity, unchecked, higher education. The respective functends to put beauty into oblivion." She Among members of the faculty who Total Registration continued, that while novels of all time Tho French Club will hold its second tions of universities and colleges were are with the students in their attempt Only Just Under to mako tho Congress a success are: Some progressis being made in formu- portray a period of reaction, the best meeting of the year on Wednesday, No- discussed in an effort to clear the conDean Park, Dean MacDonald, Drs. CarThat of Last Year lating the program for the International novels should make this secondary to the vember 23,in the Women 's Lounge. The fusion in the public mind concerning penter, laattim..rc, Pratt, Boynton, Problems and Student Responsibility fiction. Dickens, for example, is remem- meeting will be in the form of a dinner them. Leary, Scolleld, Lester, Tippetts, BigeConference, to be held February 17 bcrod for his stories and not for his in honor of Dr. Bernard Fay, visiting After defining a university as "an propaganda. Three thousand throe hundred twenty- and 38. Ffflßcto 'p'rol^ssor. The 'p^dg'r am has institution in which the advancement of lnw, Sy, Hewitt, Seitz and Bonnor. the not comprised six students total The novelist briefly outlined the series been arranged in commemoration of the knowledge is deliberately fostered, and All organizations, whether fraternity, being sponsored by The conference is of the for divisions nil tho Men's Club and Women's Club of of tests to which a book should bo put. four hundredth anniversary of Rabelais. is committed not only to the higher sorority, musical, athletic, language, or enrollment November 1, tho otherwise, who wish to have a delegate University of Buffalo on University of Buffalo, in co-opera- Tho first of these, honesty, Miss Gale Mr. Fay will speak briefly on the subject forms of instruction but to research and regstudents less than the total particularly stressed. A book should be of Rabelais. Tho central feature of tho the quality of its scholarly output," Dr. sent to the Chicago Students' Anti-War or 113 tion with the Y.M. C. A. At year. 1last Tho two-day session will be devoted wholly honest; there should be no half- program will be a play by Doucla, "Tho Capen asserted that the universities of Congress are reminded that they must istration on November 3,439. These time the total was select two delegates to represent them that to a study of international relationships truths. The second test is one of style; Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," of Europe more closely approach this ideal 37 post-graduaffairs, and will bo particularly do- the author should never try to exhibit Rabelaisian origin. The price of tho than American institutions, though the at the U. B. Regional Conference to be figures do not include tho and the Medical School and to awaken and develop interest his talent or his knowledge at the ex- dinner will be twenty-five cents. It will latter has come recently to appreciate signed held Tuesday, November 22, at 8 o 'clock ate students in somo 25 special students in the Evening in today's vital issues in international pense of the subject. A book should be begin at 6 o'clock and will be limited this aim of university education. in the Women's Lounge. Session. The only increase was shown affairs. simple, sincere, and direct. It should bo to the members of the club, members of If this principle of "devotion to inin the Medical School enrollment which Periods will be devoted to lectures either reasonable and balanced, or elscj tho faculty in the Romance Language quiry and intellectual creation" was students last to 286 year roso from 273 Professor Bonner Studies and discussion, while the social side will deliberately and deliciously unbalanced. department, and their wives. The play, applied to American universities, Dr. this year. Perhaps themost important test is oneof which will begin at seven, is open to all Capen doubts "whether one could bo Characters of Defoe Tho enrollment for the seven divisions notItbeisneglected. found that is chemically pure." expected that all of the colleges spirit. "Does the book give some knowl- members of the University. This is a result of tho division of the University is as follows: universities in Western New York edge of life that is deeper than our Members of tho French Club arc reand ''Although Defoe was once considered ofDivision That, a novel should do this is an 1931 1932 minded that all suggestions for a new responsibility for secondary education will be represented at this conference, own?" merely agood liar, modern investigation College of Arts and Sciences 782 745 as one of its objects is to promote friend- absolute necessity. Yet, "It is here that name for the club must bo handed in to between the high school and the college. 273 286 ship and stimulate co-operation among tho new fiction most frequently fails. Jean Calkins by Tuesday, November 22. And for this reason, Chancellor Capen has proved that this is not so," says School of Medicine 168 123 W. H. Bonner, assistant professor of Schoolof Pharmacy tho various institutions of learning in Too often it is unwilling to admit that Dr. Marc Dcnkinger of the French de- udvocates the removal of confusion of 215 204 this section of the State. this spirituality exists. Tho new fiction," partment has offered a prize of a French the institutions founded for purposes of English, in an article on "The Man Who School of Law 216 196 said Miss Gale, "must seek to record novel to tho person submitting the best, higher education. Perhaps even moro Was Friday," published in tho October School of Dentistry 216 196 issue of the "Bookman." Dr. Bonner, School of Business Admn tho inner relationship in a distinguished name. The name will be chosen by voto fundamental is the pressing need for 1809 1782 way as seen in the outer relationship; during the next meoting, at which timo complete academic freedom of opinion who began this study five years ago and Evening Session German Exchange tho new fiction must seek a spirit." and utterance. is working on a book about nautical the novel will be awarded. Expresses 3606 3467 Student Immediately following the address, literature, explains that Defoe obtained Total 167 141 inforhis ideas for his characters from his exLess duplicates Opinion of U. B. supper was served, after which an group mal discussion took place. The tensivo readings and from his numerous 3439 3326 seemed most concerned with opinions of conversations with various people. Wilmodern authors and their work, and this liam Dampier, English navigator, cxThese totals will not be materially One of the members of tho Freshman liberally to discussion somewhat followed the lines ertod much influence on Defoo and changed for the first semester of this Class who has contributed Dampier's friend and fellow navigator, year with tho exception of the Evening tho expression of student opinion in re- of Miss Gale's talk. of is Mr. Miss Gale is an internationally known Sokirk, is probably the original Crusoe. Session, whoro it is expected that there gard to the University Buffalo, novelist and short story writer. She freIn Dampier's writings ho also describes will bo the normal number of with- Ewald Walther. On Wednesday, November 9, Dr. Ju- peace, not peace by disarmament. This is Walther born Germany small Mr. was in and Kurtius, former Minister of Foreign tho militarization of peace not peace. this lius periodicals At tho same time to quently and who drawals. contributes such Will, Mosquito Indians, Robin about five years ago. aro very similar to Friday; they "have expected shrinkage will be somewhat came to America as "Harper's," the "Yale Review," Affairs of Germany,spoke on "Germany Franco bases her steps against entire completed his education at Fosdick- and the 'Atlantic Monthly." Among her and Disarmament," at tho Twentieth disarmament on the fear of German agextraordinary eyesight, great valour, offset by additional enrollments in ex- He School, and iB a pre-mcdical best knownbooks are "Faint Perfume," Century Club. Dr. Kurtius has been giv- gression. Itis tho remnant of an age-old oxpertness with a rifle, and absolute tension courses which havenot yet been Mnsten High student at U. B When he came to Amer- "Peace in Friendship Village," and ing lectures here in America on subjects enmity. But now it should end! France reported. fidelity to Englishmen." ica,Mr. Walther had littlo or no knowl- "Miss Lulu Bett." Miss Galo says that concerning his country, aud the question has all her territory again, and strong edge of tho English language, but said "Birth," a novel not quite so well of disarmament iB one that iB very close fortifications on her eastern frontier. that he found no difficulty in learning it. known as her others, is the work which to him. In his former government posi- Germany, represented by Kurtius, tried mo most," "The thing that impressed she likes best. In this book, tho chief tion he fought for disarmament, and he to end the struggle over that frontier, " declared Mr. Walter, is the school spirit character is one whom she met in actual declared that Germany is fighting today and many times he crossed swords with which pervades tho American schools. experience, and with whom she felt in shoulder to shoulder with America for Briand over the question of security and ever genuine sympathy to the point that she equal disarmament. It is much greater than anything I disarmament. experienced in Germany. Possibly this is identified herself with him in writing "The question of security is a great this His in was: "In lecture, brief, We should cease to associate Germans the infinite is nn important trait per- because American schools indulge inin- the book. This admission was both startcrisis, no one can proph- one to Germany. She is disarmed. Her timo of a great only with beer, sausages, round, rosy vading all German culture. The German tcrcollcgiato sports competition more ling and interesting. Miss Gale's latest neighbors are armed to the teethI She '' " esy whether it will lead to greater agony, faces, and hearty songs, Miss Annemarie people have shown a wonderful capacity than German schools do. book, Magna, is to appear in Harp- or to a now life; and what the whole is a temptation to others. If war were to abolished, all conflicts between counSnuerlander of the German Department for rejuvenation in their recoveries from "Tho spirit of friendlinoss among the er's Magazine." world needs at this time is co-operation, bo told the members of the Women's Club, the defeats and disasters under which students themselves, and tho students tries would be on a legal status, and and in its fears. The old '' a decrease there would be a peacful settlement. Yet speaking to them on tho subject of Tho they have been crushed several times and faculty members, is greater here, too. fighting spirit should bo awakened to in German Character," on Wednesday, No- during their history. Tho German has a Thereis much more agrceability,and ono Silver there has not yet been found a basis for deespecially, Germany, free mankind. general vember 9. Mißs Saucrlander described deep respect for intellectual training can approach the professors and feel disarmament. The only way disLounge sires a general disarmament so thatsho several of tho outstanding characteris- and attainments, and he has a love for much freer to talk to them than one to becomo armament can effectively destroyed now given opportunity will be the However, according in tics of the typical Gorman, pointing out music and nature. could a teacher a German school. is to have a really effective reduction of equal with tho other nations; but it is that many Americans have a mistaken to Miss Sauerlmidor, tho most outstand- "The methods of teaching vary The GoTham Company, silversmiths only in America that this principle of arms, and have^that reduction non-disis to spirit and goldsmiths of New York, will have greatly, too. Itis much more difficult ing characteristic of tho German idea of the German character. criminating. of succeed in a German school because of an exhibit of table silver in the Women's full equality is recognized. "In the general disarmament conferThe first German quality mentioned the emphasis on the supreme value rules, ]0 and the Lounge, December 2, from to 6. Tables "To do away with destructive arms ence, Germany withdrew because there tho stricter discipline and was slowness, which is well exemplified tho inner life. is required of will be set to exhibit correct table ser- of defence would give security to all na- was no satisfactory provision made for in some of the music of German composThe next meeting of tho Women's wider curriculum which vice for dinner, tea, luncheon and break- tions. At the Peace of Versailles the vic- unarmed nations. Germany's position is ers and in the dramas of Schiller. Tho Club will take place on Wednesday, No- the students. German has a high regard for authority vember 23, ut 1 o'clock, in tho Women 's "Possibly my opinion is a trifle fast. Designs of all Gorham silver pat- tor nations declared that the disarma- understood by an increasing number of and, while the sacredncss of the individ- Lounge. Tho speaker will be another biased," concluded Mr. Walther, "be- terns will be shown. Panhellenic is spon- ment of Germany was only the first step people. AndGermany 's viewpoint is this: ual personality is well guarded in his pri- member of the faculty, Miss Harriet cause Iattended a Bchool with almost soring the exhibit and will Bcrvo tea from to entire disarmament. But there was op- heavy weapons are forbidden to her, her discipline, but on the whole, I3 to 5 o'clock. Al! students, both men position to this entire disarmament, led neighbors are bristling with arms, even vate life, the fulfillment of his duty to Montague of the Department of Mathe- military the state is an ideal to which he con- matics, who is to talk on musical instru- think tho same differences hold true for and women, are invited to see this beau- by France, and the GenevaProtocol in tho neutral states; therefore, if arms are 1924 offered security through armed all German institutions of learning." tiful display during the day. (Continued onPage Three) stantly strives to attain. A longing for ments. — — — — — Miss Gale, Novelist, Gives Proand Con of Modern Literature Universities Asserts FRENCH CLUB TO HONOR PROF. FAY Y.M. C. A. Clubs to Hold Conference 1 Dr. Kurtius Speaks on Germany, Disarmament — Women 's Club Learns of True German Character '' Exhibit Women's — �THE BEE 2 and that there was a tendency in college athletics in general to raise them from their rightful place to the point of folly. It was thought Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Poßt Office of Buffalo. N. Y., underr that football had even a somewhat demoralizingeffect on the student Acceptances mailing special pontage the act of March 3. 187K. for a rate of provided fer in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1922. body,and it was certainthat the cost of the sport, especiallyduring the FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLYr depression,was quite out of proportionto the resources of the college, according to the report. Single Copies, S Cents Per Year, 91.50 Publication Office.Edmund Hayes Hall. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. In spite of the fact that the action raised a storm of protest, the Published Weekly from September 28 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays enrollment this year indicates no drop resulting from it. The same percentageas last yearreturnedas seniors, a larger numberas juniors, EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chiefi and, although a few sophomoresdropped out, this was directly traceTelephone, Crescent 2389-J. SAMUEL J. GIBSON Business Manager able in each case to financial conditions. Although there was a drop Telephone, Crescent 3079-R. of 25 per cent in tliesizeof the entering freshman class, other Missouri WILLIAM E. SAWYER ManagingEditor colleges showed a loss of from 35 to 50 per cent. Scholarship was BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Betty Rosenbaum Copy Editorr unusually high. Also many entering students had been high school News Editor Richard Bali Sports Editor Helen Stock Circulation Manager t Seymour Abeles Associate Editors football players. Exchange Editor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Hazel Everitt Regardingcollegespirit the report says, "It was deemed imposRuthFreeman Asst. News Editor STAFF — 1864, sible to have an undergraduatebodyenthused over the college without Reporters It. Freeman, IC, Roland. H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, it. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. Knight. B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Pluimner, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Yt Haber, D. Lenz, F. the inspiration of upperclassmen and faculty winning a eleven. But Donohue, N. Lee, R. Cook, B. Hamm,V, Lester, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton, M. Klein, H. Olson, farmersbegan togrowWhite H. Graf. T. Whittaker, are practicallyof oneopinion:thatthereis a better spirit on the campus, — I). Morrison, H. Savadn. Tobacco. A few casks Burley Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Steplian, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, a more enthusiastic tone among the students than has been noted for Mary Hurst,Myra — Tyson,Maxine Kysor. Ruth Illi. Make-Up Edwin Richardson, Charles Penfold. were taken to the St. Louis years. Possiblythe reason isbecause everyone of the approximately Fair in 1867 and sold for Vol.13 NOVEMBER 18, 1932 No.9 300 men is himself actively interestedin some sport, as comparedwith former times, when about forty men were on the football field and 58c a pound. "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" therest of thestudentbodyhadlittleto dobut complain." — White Burley Tobacco is If, while reading the above, we havemade comparisons with the — Tbe BEE stands for I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. athletic situation at our own University, we will realize that there is used to make Granger. It 2—- The expression of student opinion. 3 Promotion of the principlesunderlyingthe growth of the University of BuffaL a growing tendency toward professionalism. The abandonmentof is the best pipe tobacco that — as a liberal institution. football at Westminster College is the radicalism and bigotry of iThe inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. promotion grows. 6 The of the University campus as the culturalcenter of Western New facultydomination. It smacks of faculty antagonism towardfootball York. You will notice the difyearsago at the Universityof Buffalo. Thestandtakenby theColumbiaalumni is equally as radical. His logic demandsthat professionalas soon as you light ference ism continue because it has been practiced in the past. A policy IS THERE PROFESSIONALISM IN UNIVERSITY pipe of Granger. It upyour between these two wings of radicalism is more compatible with the OF BUFFALO ATHLETICS? slower, burns smokes cooler advancedintellectualstandards set by our University. policy of the Athletic Council in regard to Whateverbecomesthe gums and never a pipe. Sooner or later the question of professionalismin athletics at the intercollegiatesports, some consideration must be University of Buffalo will arise, as it has in otheruniversities. It is, footballand other taken of student needs and demands. We recognize that $23.therefore, expedient to form some notion of this problem at other was spent last year upon footballand basketball, whereas the institutionsinorder to help us crystalize our own opinion. At Colum- -957.18 onlyotherexpenditurewas $1.20 for girls' athletics. Nothingis spent bia the Spectator vigorouslyattacks their footballsituation. on track, hockey, and intermural sports. With the abolishment of Believing that its editorialsand news stories on the subject of compulsoryphysical education,everythingshouldbedonetoencourage footballhave been so misinterpretedby the metropolitanpress that the the use of the gymnasium and the fosteringof intermural competition. issuehas beenconfused in theminds of undergraduates, the Columbia The antiquated equipment of the gymnasium is certainly no great Spectator recently published the followingeditorial statement of their incentive to students. Sjatl « aaaal ial^l policyin an effort toclarify their stand on the subject : There is, of course, much room for improvement. The whole Spectator's creed on the question of athleticsand Spectator's rea- matter may be condensed into the question: Is the Athletic Council mmmm mmiatamM m9-ff son for initiatingany inquiry into Columbiaathleticconditions are: designedprimarily for thebenefit of the majority of students or for 3M ■? mWLmW^&S' — I. We believe that intercollegiate football should be brought the few? A more equitable distributionof funds (and they are student mmmW^~2. down to a sane leveland to itsproper place in collegiate life. As an funds) will prevent professionalism from becoming a nocuous insti-^aaa^atffl aBBaJ^aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa.. L..Y* example, we have littlefault to find with the present status of intercol- tution at our University. mmm\ legiatetrack or swimming. (The above items incorporated in tho editorial on the football 2. We do not believe it is necessary to abolish intercollegiate situation at other colleges werefurnished through the courtesy of the football. N.S. F. A.NewsRelease.) 3. We believe that the allegations which have been made conmost faculty members treat their libcerning Columbia football should be given a fair hearing and their eralism in a purely academic way. Most truthor— falsityestablished. SOAP BOX of them give the impression of being 4. We think payment to and favoritism toward footballplayers liberal in the class room but afraid of is naturalunder the present system. We are convincedthat football Three cheers for the faculty of Busi- being liberal out of the class room. If ness Ad.School. On Wednesday, NovemYOU CAN DEPEND ON A UGGETT &MYERS PRODUCT players at present do not get an adequate return for the timeand effort ber 9, at 4:30 P. M. the women tho faculty were militantly liberal, students if they played amore part in the liberalism expendedand the hardships endured. In fact, if it is necessary tocon- enrolled in the Business Administration tinue the present system, we would advocate open remuneration of School were the guests of the faculty at of tho community and were prepared Should University to fight for their opinions in society at j football players to an extent commensurate with their services to the an afternoon tea. Dean Clarence S. large, they would arouse greater CALENDAR 1 respect Send Delegates to Marsh received the Mrs. guests and University, and open recognition of football as a paid advertising on the part of tho student body and — Marsh poured. Anti-War Congress? November 113warming." However, we object strongly to the present system. medium. Such, social gatherings give the stu- their opinion would receive greater con— "Burn — It must be remembered, sideration. "proper place" collegiate We believe that the of athletics in dents and faculty opportunity 5. alike an you think that the Uni- November 22 Question— Do all, after that most students are followscenes," supply life is to the need and af- ers, not leaders; U.B. Regional Anti-War Conference, — for a recreationaloutlet and the opportunity to meet "behind the they arc to follow,( versity of Buffalo ought to send dele— for needed exercise secondary in importance to study and social fords an opportunity to make a survey they demand butif S:00 Women's Lounge. gates to the Student Anti-War Congress and bold courageous "why we behave like huand discover November 23 and why? growth. leaders. — man beings." — Cap and Gown presents piano recital Freshman woman Ithink we ought Frank D. 6. We wouldhaveColumbia University assume the leadership Several wives of the faculty members by Leslie Barnette, 10:30. to Bend delegates because it will givo in giving athleticsthis function and nomore. were among those present, including Women's Club, 1:00P. M. the opportunity to some of our students — Mrs. McGarry Mrs. Edmund and Shaw angered An alumnus of Columbia defends the policy of aiding to obtain first hand information on a French Club, 5:00 P. M. Women's Livermore. Lounge. most important subject of the present athletes. — Certainly this is a step in the right time and they can bring back that November24-27 Denial of "rumors" of professionalism in Columbia athletics, direction and the committee in charge, recess. Thanksgiving I knowledge to the rest of us. particularlyamong membersof the footballsquad, is madeby Clarence in the persons of Dr.Livermore andPro29 November Sophomore woman Certainly we E.Lovejoy,alumni secretary,in a recentissue of TheColumbia Alumni fessors McGarry, Tippetts, Kellogg, and Sophomore Women's Tea, 3:30-5:00 Question: What is your opinion on should send as many delegates as posNorton, is to be congratulated. News. Women—'s Lounge. athletic scholarship and why do youi siblc, because it is one of the few at> support or oppose theml Declaring that The Columbia Spectator, campus newspaper, is tempts of American students to take December 2 Panhellenic-Gorham "essayingtheroleof crusader," Mr.Lovejoyasserts that thepaperhas — Women's Lounge. Tea, 4:00-6:00 woman I am in favor of ath-. anywhere near an activo part inpolitical FRANKLY SPEAKING j Senior neglected to bring any specific charge and that the reports are apparletic scholarships. While the scholastic, and social questions; our students, who most intelligent part of ently related to the charges made by Reed Harris, editor last year, Why don't our young people caref , record of the University is very high, will form the Meetingof the Governing Board of we also need to develop theathletic repu- tomorrow's voters, have been too pas"that probably80 per cent of the men who play college football in the Dean Park nsked this question in the. tation. tho BEE in the publication office, tosive in the past. BEE last week in an article on the Chilarger institutions are semi-professionalathletes." Junior woman— ldon't believo that day, at 12:20. Election of advertising cago Anti-War Conference. Junior woman Iam opposed The four main "rumors" at Columbia, according to Mr. Lovejoy, Although the answer is undoubtedly athletic help. Our University is to any mon-y that surely is needed for other manager. formed things should are that football players are paid; that they receive unfairly a pref- mnny-sided, the reasons varying with only to further intellectual pursuits, not be spent on something that I don't believe most of the students erence in obtaining part-time jobs, that scholarships go to them in each individual student, Ithink there to further commercialized sports. — interested in. unreasonablylargeproportions, and that faculty members favor them are two main conditions surrounding tho> Sophomore wom an lbelieve that areSenior lifo and education of the U. B. . average scholarships should Bo given only to affairs is woman— lieform in military to keep them eligible for teams. certainly needed and as it student clearly explain the lack of! thoso whose intellectual abilities warDiscussing the charge that athletes receive favoritism in job interest which in anti-war activity or any other■ rant them and not for athletics. Too seems up to the future leaders of thd country to push it, I think that we assignments,Mr. Lovejoypoints out that jobs outsidethe campus are form of liberal activity. many good students are forced to stay practically non-existentthis year. Grown men out of work and wilh In the first place, they are too com-. out of college because of lack of funds should give all available support to this Don your thinking cap and get families are getting jobs that formerly went to students. fortable. The vast majority of U. B. to give this help to those who do not movement. Freshman man— lt docsa''t make any busy on those decoration suggescome from earn it by students the middle i scholastic class work. Mr.Lovejoy also asks whatis "so scandalousabout the Columbia differonco to mo at They nre typically bourgoise. Freshman woman— I tions for the Spanish Villa. believe such help Sophomore man— all. Clubscholarships." He explainsthat thescholarships are not awarded homes. We stand for broadAlthough not reared in luxury,they have is really for the benefit of the Y'know, this is thelast call, for, at University independentlyof the dean's office. and progressiveness; surely alwayp had plenty, their little circle of because athletics arc one of the best ad- mindedness "If theclubnameda memberof prep school athletes, theyhave that friends have always hadplenty and they vertising means. Idon't think they this is a project that should receivd midnight Saturday, November 19, all chance to cop the two-buck right," headded. "The non-athleteson thelist will receivethe regular completely lost sight of the fact that all detract any from tho intellectual stand- support from all intellectuals. Junior man America, that is, the tho worlddoes not live as they do. Never ards because it is necessary prize will bo gono. If you don't keep dean's awards. to U. S., leads the world and — having suffered themselves, suffering is as collegd on the team. know the rules they're very sim"What about the 'rumor' that certain professors are easy on not to them a reality, and they are un- marks up to stay people usually lead the United States, a — — Senior man We certainly do need this project so important ple, too just drop in between now athletes? That looks only likehuman nature. What of it? A foot- able to appreciate the fact that hardship help. Athletic prowess draws more stu- to bo supported by to the world ought tomorrow midnite and get the ball player early in the season devotes thehardest kind of two or three is the steady lot of many people. the leaders of a "and " on 'em. dents than anything else and also lets ]leading country. dope I many persons doubt whether who other campuses know we hours daily at Baker Field. If the professor is a little easy on football exist. sink into easy chairs and turn on the Senior man— The University of Bufmen in tlie early fall, waitinguntil Deceml>erbefore demandingextra Junior man— athletic scholarships :falo has a reputation for Decoration suggestions for the inwhenthey arrive home from school arc given only tolfthose supporting performanceof them, what of it ? It has always been so. Professors radio who exhibit both iintellectual movements terior of the Spnnish Villa is canbe expected to become actively interstanding and for and scholastic ability, they arc 1for freedom of are probablylenient on non-athleteswhohave long commutingtrips or ested in anti-war propaganda or any athletic thought and progressivewhat's wanted. Rod says he's regood, otherwise they may prove more of iness. Let's keep up who have night jobs." other liberal reform, or if they are in- an injury than ahelp. that reputation by ceived some darn good ones so far, ,sending terested it is purely academic, an interSophomore man— What we need is ifavor ofboth students opposed to and in According to a report recently published by the authorities of est of the mind, not of body. but the more the an anti-war movement. the I Get yours in now merrier more publicity; and how better can Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., the results of abandoning football Tho second that main reason for student be gained than by athletic merit this year forthefirst timehavebeen in almostevery case favorable. indifference is the method of approach Freshman man— As athletic » j EARLE RODNEY'S Having finishedlast season with an undefeatedteam, and having to liberalism used by the faculty. In a ships Bcem to be the only way inscholarwhich school with the fire and liberal tradia can outstanding a coachof school obtain good material for abilityand a wealthof letter men returning, the Every Saturday Night— 10-1 tions of U. 8.,it is surprising that thero teams, Ithink they are good, collegeboard of trustees and the faculty nevertheless decided to aban - is because a so little student liberal activity. This icollege should try to develop BUI William.' Rhythmanian. MAIN near ENGLEWOOD all kinds of don the sport. It was felt that football was beingundulyemphasized Iantipathy is produced by the fact that ;people. Henry Rockwell, Mjr. Hall) Lincoln 9250 (Opposite - iT*r%Jt-*ma/ , About — — - — — — , Student Opinions on Athletic Scholarships, — , , ., . — — — Last Call — DANCE"-EST SPANISH VILLA Science �THE m\\^^ -^ mm\m^mm\ a^^^^^i^^tk BEE 3 "*?*' aJMl'^^^mWWm^^^ -~">'<9a=Bßßfl&jffi|w ■ AWmW^^mm v On the Spot! Ticklish situations are easier to get out of, though, when your appearance is with you. of fine And, speaking — appearance just bear in mind that it costs a lot less money to look well this year. Here's why— and how! COLLEGE SHOP Fine SUITS and '' 'fflWl^HirwlllHKi*lllß : BFwF r'"T"'' ■''^l!3^sHliBiiMtifiißp^^ .-**^"- ■:"" r"?:T<*>^ ,: -Jy3f:■.'.■:■■;■}'"¥■■"■'*.■''■■i'(f?(R«^^HßW^K^?!v^WWs3 "■ FLEECE OVERCOATS $|g.50 COLLEGE SHOP DR. KTJBTITJS SPEAKS ON GERMANY, DISARMAMENT (Continuedfrom Pnge One) necessary to other states, they are necessary to her. So, Germany demands an equal basis of right of all nations. She will not use the acknowledgment of her equality to carry out rearmament, Her entrance into the League of Nations should havo brought equality but it didn't. This demand for equality is natural, just, and deep, in the minds of every self-respecting people. "The question of equality is more than a question of disarmament. It is a question of whether the governments of Europe are ready to deal with each other on grounds of pence, equality, and justice. The equality of nations is the founda- There is just one store iaBuffalo that carries a complete assortment of Collegiate Trousers for Suits. You're welcome to stopin and see them AT THE Chippewa Pants Store 7 W .CHIPPEWA STREET Neil to Crest Ukci Thester MAIDEN THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER tion of peace! So, the task of disarmanient -should be met with a strong scns6 of equal rights for all. It is impossible for Germany to remain inferior and al temptation to other armed nations." — This clever "GrecianMoon" brassiere is a favorite with smartly-dressed young women because the curved elastic between the breast sections assures perfect "uplift" lines. Destined for equal popularity is this supple new "Tric-OLastic" (two-way stretch) girdie which gives just the right hip control and at the —same time "knows its place" and stays thereI ' *^\ ■'^**^lMtei^ /* Jr : " " ■ lONS THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER FRATERNITIES Tho actives of Pi Kappa Phi Sorority Charlie Ruggles Titled Most Inebriated Man are holding a dance in honor of their pledges on November 18 at the Park B. X.E. The most, inebriated man on tho Lane. On Monday, November 14, Beta Chi screenI That's the title which has been U.B. GRADUATE TO STUDY A meeting of the Alumnae of the Uni- Epsilon elected officers for the ensuing given to Charlie Ruggles, featured with PHILOLOGY AT U. OF MUNICH versity was held in the Women's Lounge, year. Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, and President Kumpf. "magna Milton A University of Buffalo cum John Mack Brown in 70,000 WitWednesday, November Hi. Mrs. LawVice-President Charles Lewis. renco L.Arnold spoke on her experiences laude" has beckoned to greater heights nesses, the football mystery drama, Secretary George Wallace. E.Philip Israel, one of last year's gradu- which comes to tho Granada Theatre in Bunia, where she lived a year. Treasurer William Barr. ates. He departed during the middle of Sunday. Pledge Chairman Samuel J. Gibson. this past month to the University of But this phra.se describes him only on Entertainment Committee ■ ■ Harold Munich, aboard the S. S. Deutchland, to the screen. In private life he's a very Buckholtz. study advanced courses in comparative sober fellow. Alumni Advisor Frnnk Dressier. philology. Once more, he portrays the hilarious There will be a house dance at the Mr. Israel's name is not associated B. X. E. Hou.se, Saturday, November 19. with studies alone. Ho won his letter on drunken reporter. This time he is sent tho varsity football team, was the wel- to a college town to broadcast over the ALrilA GAMMA DELTA terweight champion at boxing at U. of radio a play-to-play description of a big Alpha AlphaChapter of Alpha Gamma 8., and hold memberships in the Phi- football game. But, true to type, he Delta Sorority will give a bridge party losophy, Education, German, and Glee gets drunk on the trnin en route to the on November 25 for the benefit of its clubs. He is a member of the Amicron game, and doesn't aober up for tho summer camp for underprivileged chil- Alpha Tau Fraternity. While at the remainder of the picture. dren. i Newburgh Free Academy, Ncwburgh, The fll in is the story of the mysterious Jr .:["%" 1 Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phi New York, whereMr. Israel prepared for murder of astellar halfback as he dashes / Monday, November 14, at a spread in the University of Buffalo, he was chosen for a touchdown. Seventy thousand 9M I\j' // the Women's ounge. Each sorority is »n all Duso League guard as a reward .spectators in tho jammed stadium see /;?>» ..-.'( entertaining another tins year in an at- for his prowess on tho gridiron. him collapse and die. But not one » tempt of Panhellcnic to further inter\ \ The prospect of two months' vacation knows how or by whom the crime was fraternity spirit. I m^, in France next spring, in our opinion, committed. -j* f I is just too goodl David Landau, a detective, and Holmes, SIGMA ALPHA PHI i| ' IX roommate of the victim, a role played Sigma Alpha Phi, Pharmacy honor CAP AND GOWN LUNCHEON A V Ml society, held its monthly meeting in the Dean Lillias MacDonald was the guest by Brown, ultimately solve the mystery. ; Women's Lounge, Monday evening, No- of Cap and Gown at luncheon Wednes- Miss Jordan is cast as Holmes' sweeti m tWr :~--?-m vember 7. day. Plans were made at the luncheon heart. The co-feature, "Blondie of the Mr. Sidney Abrams, a senior, was for Cap and Gown activities this semes'■ Talkies," presents four one-time memadmitted as a member of the society. ter. bers of the Ziegfeld Follies together for The main feature of the meeting was MEDICAL NEWS the first time. Scenes from the Follies presented by Mr.John Hobbie who read The freshman class of the Medical are woven around the experiences of a a paper on "Pharmacy and Specialization." A general discussion led by College huve elected the following of- pair of girls from tho New York tenements, who achieve luxury through ProfessorMonell and Dr.Fiero followed. ficers for the comang year: President Kichard Britt. Broadway notoriety. The leads are SIGMA KAPPA Vice-President Nntale P. Mnncuso. played by Marion Davies, Billie Dove, of Doris pledges Sigma Kappa Sorority The Secretary MacKay. and Itobert Montgomery. tho entertained actives at a tea on Treasurer William P. Lipp. Student .Representative Fred E. Wednesday, November 10, at the sorority rooms. Gorman. PIANISTS !! Maiden Form "Lo-Bak" brassiere «»Ulu perfectly, though it is practically backless. Itis shown with brocade and elastic "high-waist" girdle No. 877. LOOK FOR THE NAME — — — — " — '' — — {* J Jt. / f , % J J§ fH Wf?l M\ aV VmWW Send for FREE BOOKLET of for all figures: Maiden Form B""iere Co,Inc. Dept C -245 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. — new Fall styles DINE and DANCE at the BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME of flato loyal a MV. R'l.V. S. Pat. OS. Featuring Ange V BkASSIEkES GIRDLES " Jwtikmm o&^£i>¥\ — — — — ' UJ 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ' have a kind of feeling that Chest/-% erfields taste better." \ She's right. Chesterfields are y&sssP just as pure and wholesome as Nature and Science can make them. And we have upwards of 90 mil- fj£S^*w*---..., At" >' lions of dollars invested to ensure im^^SBi^[^^* l*H *" I THEY'RE CLICKING .J-l§| their mildness and bclter taste. I fflr PI KAPPA PHI FORM^^i^ 'UPLIFT" LINES © rriHE young man is saying the X reason he smokes Chesterfields is because they satisfy. The young lady agrees with him She says:"They click with me. too. I'm not what you'd call a heavy smoker. But even Ican tell that they'll; milder. Besides, Ialways — STUDENTS (^ueK witk JVle, too //4^ KLEINHANS C A H.T E P- BELTS 7 Lombarde and Hia Orchestra DINNERS DAILY $1.00 Floor Show. Dancing. NoCover Chargeat AnyTime. Special Attention to Fiattrnitiet CL. 7072 722 MAIN STREET Tryouts for the position of accompanist for theMen's Glee Club are to he held today at 12:20 ln Hayes auditorium. John McCreery, Mgr. Duke university SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively <M. D.in three years) or three terms may be taken each year (M. D. in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work. Including the subjects speclifed for Grade A Medical Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Cap and Gown Recitals Cap and Gown is happy to present Leslie Barnette in the first of a Beries of student recitals to be given every other Wednesday in the Women's Lounge during convocation hour. Mr. Barnette 's program for next Wednesday's recital includes selections from Bach, Brahms, Rachmaninoff and Debussy. Cap and Gown invites all the Campus music-lovers to attend this andfuture recitals, announcements of which will appear from time to time. GRANADA - SUN. MON. TUES. NOVEMBER 20, 21, 22 PHILLIPS HOLMES 70,000 WITNESSES DOROTHY JORDAN PLUS ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARION DAVIES BLONDIEitFOLLIES mmmWmmWmmmmmWr For Student. Who Appreciate Good Food THE CAMPUS EDGE Will Serve A Regular 50c Dinner for 35c This Dinner will be served for Students Only,at the "Round Table"in the Semi-Private Dining Room,Every Evening from 5:00 to 8:00 P M. Oppoaite Foater Hall 3400 MAIN STREET �THE BEE 4 BULL PEN And so ends another football season. Let us, in recapitulation, glance over the history of the past season and see just whathappened. Starting with a squad of 28, which graduallydropped to about 18 or 19, Coach Jimmy Wilsonmolded a team that, while not of championship calibre, developed into a team that functioned far better than anyonehoped for. The — coach anticipateda season in whichtheBulls would winno games instead, the Buffalo team defeatedHobart and tied Alfred, both of which teams wereconceded the victoryby sports writers (withthe possible exceptionof this writer). The first game against Cornell resultedin a72-0 victory forthe BigRed, as was tobe expected. Harvard, with an attack surpassing Cornell's, defeated the Bulls 66-0. However, these gamesshould not be consideredseriously as the opposing teams wereobviously far above our class. Clarkson Tech, withitsbest team in years,walkedoff with the laurels by a 41-0 score. Alfred invaded the home shores, highly favored, and was lucky to get homeagain with nothingmore than a 6-6 tie. Rochester showeda surprising ferocity against the Bulls, which,however, barely fell short, gamegoing to theFlowerCity team, 12-7. Western Reserve, a team that very nearlyapproaches the front ranks, could only score one touchdownhereand won, 11-0, theother two scores beingsafeties. And then, of course, Hobart, a team thathad defeated Rochester, came here and took it on the chin, 6-0. Relatively,this brief survey indicates a season which, whilenot highly successful, was, nevertheless,not highly unsuccessful. Now all wecan dois to sit back calmly and see how theFrosh wind up their season, and then wait patiently for next year, a year in which a glorious seasonis betokened. B B B B As an afterthought in this gameof capitulation,it is only fair to mention at this time the person whoturned in one of thebest seasons ever seen at this school. Rocky Ford, quarterback of the Bulls, was outstanding in every game, defensively and offensively, pulling the Alfred andHobartgames out ofthe bag and preventingRochester and Western Reserve from getting too far. In many cases his play was spectacular,particularlyhis bringing down of Torelloof Alfred from behind, tocut off what seemed to be a sure touchdownand victory for theinvaders. Nice going, Rock ! B B B B It seems that the Freshman team is going to play the strong LackawannaHigh School team a weekfrom Saturdayat the All-High Stadium in theinterestsof charity. Admission willbeeitherfifty-five cents or onedollarand ten cents. Also on the program willbea game betweenthe All-Highteam and the All-Vocational team. This sets up a swellprogram,and one which gives us a chance to do something for the city's unfortunates, as wellas givingus an opportunity to see the Frosh inaction again. Let'shave abig crowdout there if for no other reason than tosilenceallthose dirty cracks aboutthe University'sbeing unwillingto assist when charity is concerned. B B B B And now, as a sort of aftermath, what follows may be interesting. It appears that from time to time throughout the past season, Coach Wilson has uttered endearingterms of encouragement to his team. Heplayedno favorites,however, andincludedeveryone in the team. Here's whatthe surveyshows the coachto havesaid toor about the separateplayers: aSv^^ ■■HtfnFllllßl Opposite the new Astoria - // l||| |||—M^mtfSk fXg£mWA jl^^^^ . lad*/**' /L***^^^\ — — /"' "Nature in the Raw : Ji Mild"-and raw i, Seldom tobaccoj have no place in cigarettes. J"7 M— BULL gold-laden Spanish galleon, (1696), made him the scourge of the Spanish Main. Ml***-- fkl**"^ " l>—mm ... V? ml ~~ tmSfmmm -T~i jfcffj^WTA\ Iwt'^^SSm lllMMfffllrKn^^ -*-r?% WAT* mWMm'M AJ ' /IW Jmrnmf ffxAtAmViW AT* JmVAfrMimiaJ:" i ->*-—^r^ gA " J -^ /»_ "Nature in the Ran,"-as portrayed by the noted artist, N. C. Wyeth inspired bytheinfamous Ca/itain Kidd's fierceraids on the || |;;g No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild — "WTE buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of in all the world but that that Lucky Strike purifydoes notexplain whyfolks ing process, described by everywhere regard Lucky thewords— "lt'stoasted". Strike as themildest ciga- That's why folks in every rette.Thefact is, we never city> town and hamlet say overlook the truth that thatLuckies are such mild "Nature in the Raw is cigarettes. Seldom so these **Tl"'C toadY-tH" , Mild"— AX.» lUaolrCU r c tobaccos, after nne packageof mildLuckies proper That ■■■■■BIMHLVMM■■ ■■ HLMmmmm t^n PEN.-(Continued) Prof. Schauroth Will Speak to Philosophy Club (R. E.) Jim Childs "Always running aroundin a daze." QUEEN BEE (R. T.) Moody "A scholarship man, but can't put two and two Drizzling, dampish, dripping news! BITS OF INTERCHANGE togetherin a footballgame." Barn warming has been postponed until (R. G.) Uhrhan— "Toogentlemanlyand polite." The referee of the recent Michigan(C.) BobCleland— "Couldn't evenmake a high school team." Monday, November 28. That's tho secNorthwestern game was forced to call ond time W. A. A. has been forced to time out for himself. His leg muscles (L. G.) Paul Rich— "Misdirected energy." changeits barn warming. It seems that tightened from too much running and Professor Schauroth will speak at the (L. T.) Boof Bellinger— "Would besatisfied toplay on the fifth tho the Michigan trainer had to work on freshman boys must practice on next meeting of the Philosophy Club on him before he could continue his officiat- teamif wehad one." that day,although W. A. A.had reserved "The (L.E.) Service— "Made two tackles in a couple of games, but it that Philosophy of the Greek Traging. Do you suppose the boys had a litdate three weeks in advance. So edians.'' tle poker game while they waited! was becausethe runner ran intohim." Professor Schauroth has been the University of Buffalo girls (fifty at much interestedin this subject for many (F. B.) Chet Ward— "Viviano's hard as nails Ward isn't!" ]least) must pack away their We discover that tho origin of George— suits and years. He has chosen this subject not ( H. B.) DeGraff "Could have saved a couple of gamesif he isneaks and town's colors dates back to the Civil thon twiddle their thumbs only because of had known , period. signals." the his own interest in it, During War the war, half tho till the twcntly-cighth rolls around by student body left for homes in the North but also because it will bo of general (H.B.) Bob Rich— "Never realizedyou wereso slow." which timo the cider (ordered) will bo and the other half for homes in the interest to both those who are and those (Q. B.) Rocky Ford— "lf you can't get the tackle, we'll have to *vinegar and the cakes (ordered) will who arc South. Upon their return, the Blue of get someone not familiar with Greek literayour elsefor position." the North and tho Grey of the South hide their heads in shame, after that ture. The meeting will bo held in tho r were adopted as the official colors. 888 B Thanksgiving dinner. But keep a stiff Women's In closing, a brief comment on the captain-elect is in order. ounge on Thursday, December i lip, and your head floating, girls, Bob upper Thero are 16 different religious beliefs Rich, thenewly-chosencaptain, is an I, at 8:15. All meetings are open to excellent choice. He was e maybe a tower and we'll be seoing a University any represented among the students ofNotro who arc interested and may parDame. Out of 2,775, all but 230 are of strength inbacking up theline in everygame,and in addition won of c Buffalo girls' recreation building, in ticipate in the discussions. the prize forbeingin thebest physicalcondition. Lots of luck, BobbyI a Catholic. century or sol At tho last meeting of the club. Pro- — A Shelter For Students When the Shelton opened (8 years ago) we began catering to college men and women. Gradually their patronage has increased; we feel safe in asserting that more stu- dents make the Shelton their New Yorkhome than at any club or other hotel. One reason for this is the free recreational features plus a desire to serve on the part of Shelton employees. Room from $2.50 per day and $50.00 permonthupward. Special Offer Combination— Dinner and Swim $1.50 available to both women and men (suits free). Club features (free to guests) :Swim- ming pool; gymnasium; game rooms for bridge and backgammon; roof garden and solarium; library and 'ounge rooms. Also bowling; squash courts and uteteria. Reasonable prices. , " Wo also learn that in tho new chapel at Notre Dame, red and greenlights will be placed on the confessionals. The red lights will signify that a confession is being heard and the green that tho confessor is free. A freshman at the University of Alabama is repoted tohave defined"drowning in the following terms: "Drowning is the science of taking enough water into tho lungs to keep from living." Tho editorial eye at Columbia has shifted from the professionalism in football to ringers in the band. It has been proven that one member is a student at N. Y. U., while three are still in high school. Tho Student Weekly of Franklin and A professor of zoology at the Univor Marshall College carries the statement sity of Akron, when ho noticed that one that a neophyte of a University ofTexas of his snakes was missing in the labora- Gary Cooper, film star, who tried three sorority stopped a street car, tied her tory, refused to times to get into Grinnell College's shoestring on tho steps, thanked the con- to his class for disclose the information matic club when he was in school drathere, fear that the co-eds would has ductor very kindly and returned to tho stay away from class. now been invited to join. chapter house. We don't advise you to A school to teach girls how to become try this in Buffalo; it might prove just ONE YEAR AGO too much for the one-man cars. idoal wives has recently been opened in The U.B. Frosh defeated ahard-fightJapan. It is known as the brides' school ingDepcw eleven when they scored Turtlo racing is the latest fad at the and is trying to twice wide- in the counteract the quarter third University of California. to win, 12—0. spreadmovement in Japan to bring women into the various professions. TWO YEARS AGO SPECIAL According to the Institute of Family Before an unenthusiastic crowd of 25 CHRISTMASCARDS withName, $1.25 Relations, tho college campus is rapidly 2,000, tho University ofBuffalo defeated Saa Them at theBook Slora replacing the church societies as a popu- Hobart at Rotary Field by a score of The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. lar mating ground. One of every six a!o— 6. Looks like 694 Washington Street CL. 7298 average marriages ends in divorce; one school spirit in there wasn't any more those days than there is in 75 sown in college, crashes. today. '' SWIMMINQ Multitudes of U. B. girls crowded tho portals of the Central "Y" Tuesday evening. The pool was filled to overflowing when six mermaids dove (jumped) into the cool green waters. Wonderful exhibitions of diving were made by Mary Hurst and Dorothy McCabo off tho non-spring diving board (patented 1900). The slap of Betty Wahl's exhibitions resounded through out the entire building. (This may bo omitted.) Miss Jessie Grace Ehrenzeller did a dare-devil somersault ofif tho side of the pool. Would you like to see this show free (25c) t Come and test the "Y» pool for the joy of a cool plunge1 " fessor E. S. Jones spoke on SocialPsychology in Its Eolation to Ethics. Ho explained how a system of ethics and of ethical education can bo constructed from MacDougall's and Shand's discussions of sentiments. He oxplained the use of an hierarchy of values based on these sentiments and pointed out the importance of institutions in the development of the hierarchy. A rapid discussion followed the speech, which was stopped onlyby the lateness of thehour. $atttty 3fair Buffalo's .Smarteat Ballroom DANCING EVERY EVENING Aim Orchestral FuriUfced forAll Occasion. 640 MAIN ST. (n«xt lo Shea's Buffalo) When itis time to eat donot forget the UNIVERSITYRESTAURANT STUDENT LUNCHEON. 20c REGULAR DINNER.30c CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNER,4Sc SixFree Meal* Dally : 3264 MAIN STREET. A Clean Place To Eat Acros. From The Campus ! j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-11-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/18/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-11-18; Vol. 13 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a51454d3baff3784a026479d1d4823a.pdf 3a49bf7627e0c6fe76560d317df18984 PDF Text Text ——— #~ _. THERE WIU. BE A MEETINGOF THE S.A.C. INH. 239 AT 4 P. M. TODAY THEBE VARSITY PLAY HOBART I The UniversityofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER n, 1932 Vol. 13 No.8 Zona Gale, Novelist, SYRACUSE FROSH FRENCH, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB TO CONTRASTS FAY Leads Discussion Modern Literature SWAMPED BY JOINNO-WAR MOVEMENT AMERICAN LITERATURE ARE FAST BABY BULLS on Literary Success in France Much More Enduring Zona Gale will lead the discussion at the College Tea, to be given at the First Maunz Says Nurmi Szur, Jackson and Berst Star VeryShy at Olympics Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, November 13, immediately after the 5 o'clock community vesper service, at which she will speak on the subject, Students and Professors to Professor Gehman Participate President of A.A.U.P. Now that the political battle has Inhis lecture, Thursday evening, Pro"Some Tendencies in Modern Literasafely joined its predecessors in the fessor Fay discussed the renown of Paul University of Buffalo's powerful ture." The tea is for students of the Tho Buffalo Branch of the American vivid pages of history, the Social SciBourget as typical of a certain sort of I The noxt point of interest on our trip Freshman eleven swept to its fifth University of Buffalo and of the State around the village was the fire depart- straight victory of the season, Association of University Professors ence Club has undertaken a project that French literary success. conquorCollege. A complimcTitary In America, he said, literary life is a nient. Two fire trucks were housed in a IIng Syracuse Frosh, 13-(i, last Saturday Teachers held its first meeting of the year in tho in the opinion of its members is desprecedes the discussion. supper the tined to make such an impression on the accompanies of that sort music the year's biggest crowd at Robefore specially-constructed "fire-house," in Miss Gale is an internationally known Women's Lounge, Friday evening, Octo- history of the University thatno amount drama of life, but always stays in the tary Smashing Field. their way through winner, a play- ber 28. After a successful year, the of eradication can obscure it. novelist, a Pulitzer prize which were quartered the firemen, so as On Tueswings. In France, literary life is the the Orange defense for touchdowns in wright, and a magazinecontributor. Her administration of thelocal branch passed day, November 22, at 8 P. M., a local play itself. Itholds the undisputed cen- to be available at all times. The Ameri- the second and third periods, tho Baby human hearts insight into minds and and conference to all more, French can Olympic shield was emblazoned on Bulls took their rightful which student organter of the stage. What is place as tho her superb craftsmanship make her writ- from Dr. A.B. Lemon, retiringpresident, izations and individual students at the literature foretells social and political their tin hats. to Professor Harry M. Gehman, the new Istrongest plebe eleven ever to wear the ings her career on delight. began a She University, as well as representatives movements of the next quarter of a cenJBlue. Syracuse, the prc-gamc favorites, president. H. W. Post sucProfessor intervals, the at were of and Along way, newspapers bathstaffs Milwaukee from Canisius, D'Youville, and Buffalo tury. The French revolution was carried were outplayed throughout, having to later became affiliated with the New ceeds Professor W. H. Bonner as secreState Teachers College, have been inon in literature from 1750 to 1780; the houses fitted out to meet the require- rely on Newman's long punts to pull frequently York World. She contributes tary to the organization. This associa- vited, will meet to support the National Restoration was accomplished by Chat- ments of all kinds of baths, from Turk- them out of danger several times. magazines as the Atlantic tion is looking forward to another active Student Anti-War Congress to be held eaubriand between 1805 and 1812; and ißh to an ordinary American shower- Tho first period saw a punting duel to such the Yale Review, and HarpMonthly, in Chicago during the Christmas vacaa student of literature could have fore- bath. The Finns' bath-house was con- . between Szur of Buffalo and Newman of er 's. For many years Miss Gale has been year. During the past year membership tion. The Social Science Club, desirous told the formation of the republic as strutted partly of brick, so that the .Syracuse. A penalty ngainst the Orange by twenty-five cent, there- of popularizing the per a member of the Board of Kegents of increased national congress, early as 1860. Literature has also an stenin rooms would hold the intense heat at the beginning of the quarter the University of Wisconsin. Among her by earning special attention from na- has asked each organization to elect two actual exchange value. In England an required. The Finnish steam bath con- forced them to kick fromsecond Bett, tional headquarters. behind their well knownbooks are Miss Lulu delegates to attend this local conference, author's success is very agreeable, like sists of sitting in this room and breath- own goal line. The big Buffalo in FriendPerfume," forward "Faint "Peace eating honey or looking at a beautiful ing through a bunch of a special kind of wall speech as president of the and to cooperate with the other particirushed the kick and the ball was ship Village," "Bridal Pond," "Yellow In his lastDr. Lemon picture. But it is difficult to exchange leaves to protect the respiratory organs. downed traced the his- pating organizations. In order not to association, on line. 20-yard the Szur dashed Gentians andBlue, and her latest book, those organizations or those honey or apainting for the daily necessi- These leaves jvere also used for rubbing tory organization, of the and dwelt exclude to the two-yard marker on the next play "Magna," is to appear in the forthcomgroups of individual students who are ties of life. In France, literary prestige the body when a smarting resulted from past year on the of briefly activities the and Jackson carried the ball over. Crys- ing issues of Harper's. Miss Gale is an is ready money. It may be used to ac- the steaming. Masseurs later rubbed tho andplans for the future. Concerning the still skeptical about officially affiliating ler kicked the point. experienced lecturer and has groat abilquire political importance, or a rich and athletes with olive oil. Dr. Lemon said: "The American with the movement, the Social Science history, Syracuse 's only touchdown came in ty and charm. Association of University Professors Club has provided for those groups to pretty wife, or a. position as a teacher. Frequently, in passing the German like manner in the same period. Szur, French literary success differs from bath-house, we noted the use of a differ- forced to kick on his one-yard line, got was founded in 1915 for the purpose of send two observers who are to report the American in that, while the French ent technique from that employed by off a poor punt which carried 'fostering among college and university back to their organizations before future to the only is taken. author must fight and fight in order to the Finns. Their steam rooms were con- 30-yard marker. At this point Syracuse teachers just such professional self-con- action The National Student Anti-War Conreceive a short paragraph of recogni- structed of acompressed paper and wood showed its only offensive is the objective of tho sciousness as attack of the tion, and the American is given long composition, which was waterproof and, afternoon) Newman and American Bar Association and the gress is the result of the World Congress Friedman carwrite-upß in all tho papers, the hard- incidentally, soundproof equal to wood ried the ball the American Medical Association for their Against War that was held last summer three-yard line on off to Amsterdam, Holland, under the leadearned success of the French author is one inch in thickness. With genuine Ger- tackle smashes and Friedman plunged ,;spective memberships.' The list of at ership of such distinguished men as much more lasting than the fleeting pop- man ingenuity they cut holes about ten landing national committees immediover. Mammoser's try for the extra Holland, Proularity of the American. ately suggests the scope of the work of Henri Barbusse, Bomain inches square in the outside wall of point was blocked by Jack Clinton. Einstein, fessor Albert Sherwood AnderM. Fay said that he would devote his their steam room and pushed planks association. tho The interests of the The second Buffalo score came early remaining lectures to Bourget, Gide, through the openings, so that they could Income and Franchise Tax Procedure, national body run all the way from pro- son, and Maxim Gorki. At this world quarter. Berst, who played in the third Maurois,Valery, and the group of young rest their heads, fanned by the cool the University of Buf- fessional ethics and public relations conference, it was proposed to hold an best game of the year Saturday, re- a new course at congress of students in the session, opened Monday, through various phases authors, as possessors, each of a different breezes, and at the same time observe his evening falo of education to anti-war covered a Syracuse fumble on the 28For this express purpose, kind, of literary success. what was going on outside while their -yard line. Jackson led the march to October 31, at Edmund Hayes Hall. The the very personal matters of pensions, United States. The period between 1870 and 1880, bodiessweltered within. Itcertainly was course, which is to >e givca l>y Dr.A. E\ BhnuftiesT" academic freedom and ten- an~ac'.ii,K xnumßlee (>T ATneTICSn stu-"" four-yard marked and Pelczynski the decade following the French defeat, much of a burlesque to watch the Ger- tho of Amer-Surdam Co., will meet ure. The 11,000 members of this asso- dents and professors was set up. Among carried it over. Crysler's kick was low. Surdam was one of discouragement and of dar- mans in heated debates in their native each week for 12 weeks. once ciation, through their representatives on these are: Edmund Stevens, Columbia, On two more occasions the Baby Bulls ing, a period of reaction which is reflect- language, unable to use their hands for open to all high the national council and at the annual chairman; Sherwood Anderson, Profescourse be The will penetrated deep into Orange territory ed in the naturalism of the era, in its re- expressing themselves. graduates, and to all others who meeting, cannot but exert a healthy in- sor Corliss La Mont, Columbia; Profesbut were unable to score. In the last school ligious mysticism, and in its society. years of age or over. Class lec- fluence upon the purposes and ideals of sor H. J. Muller, University of Texas; facilities for shower, tub-baths period a great chance to score arose when are 21 Ample Such was the period in which Bourget explore all the our profession." Concerning the activi- Keed Harris, formerly editor of the or rubdowns were installed in each bath- Speed-boy Jackson broke through to tures and discussions will matured. salient features of the Federal Revenue ties of the association, Dr. Lemon said: "Columbia Spectator"; Margaret house. his seventh punt, block a Syracuse of the Young authors are always in demand 1932,with particular reference to "During the past year attention has Bailey of New York University, Joseph season, to place the ball on the Act of by the society women of Paris. Beauti- Efficient Philippino attendants and present resulting changes in income tax pro- been given to increasing the membership Cohen of Brooklyn College, and Norman the braced, 30-yard line. The Syracuse line cedure, together with their applications, of the local chapter, to broadening our Spitzer of Cornell. ful but dumb duchesses must receive in- professional masseurs cared for the ath- however, and then they kicked out of telligent people in their drawing rooms. letes. according to Professor Norman Burton, social contacts with sister institutions, Since the University of Buffalo condanger. The game ended with the SyraUnfortunately, young authors are often On a run around the village we were Accounting. to contributing to our cultural tastes, ference is strictly non-partisan, it is the throwing pass after pass in head of the Department of rather badly mannered. Since Bourget sure to sight at least one of the 1G pic- cuse backs Dr.A. E. Surdam, the instructor, was and to cooperation with the national privilege of all who entertain the belief score. attempt a futile to was extremely well mannered and made turesque cowboys on horseback, guardfor several years a member of the In- body in its study of teaching methods. that the war danger must be combatted, friends very easily, he was soon received ing the outside barbed wire fence around Line-up: come Tax Department of the Bureau of It is recommended that each of these regardless on what grounds they base in many salons in spite of the fact that the village. Seasoned veterans of tho U.B.FROSH SYRACUSEFROSH Internal Revenue as auditor and agent- types of activity be continued. While their opposition, to participate in this plains, they could recount tales that Rappole, le le, Crebischer in-chargc. For the past 13 years he has we succeeded in increasing our member- organized protest agninst war. (Continued on Page Three) might well be put into print for those Si'ick, It It, Jontos been in practice as public accountant ship by twenty-five per cent last year, lg, Hennessey and tax consultant. who enjoy Western thrills and adven- Mazuca, lg thereby earning special mention in the SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB c, Van Horn tures. Many of these men were doubled Besantz,c ELECTS OFFICERS "Bulletin," there are still a number of Will Rogers, for such actors as William Clinton, rg rg, Oehlcr eligibles on the campus. Our present a of meeting At the Social Science roles. dangerous rt, Shale S. Hart and Tom Mix in Berst, rt membership numbers sixty-three. With Club hold Tuesday, November 8, the re, Griffith They were high in praise of the movie Petrokas, re an ambitious program this number could following officers were elected: qb, Mammoser stars for whom they doubled. Their dex- Cryslcr, qb and should bo increased to one hundred. Chairman David Adams. terity in horsemanship was later proved Szur, lhb lhb, Best The University of Rochester chapter is Secretary Helen Olson. The University of Buffalo Sigma Xi at a rodeo given for the benefit of the Pelczynski, rhb rhb, Newman ready to meet with us at a convenient Club, composed of members of Sigma Xi, athletes at the cowboy encampment Jackson, fb Max Frey. fb, Friedman time. A repetition of last year's meet- Treasurer a national honorary scientific fraternity, within the village. Bob Winegar An arrangements committee composed Buffalo Ebberts for Substitutions State Teaehors ing faculty with tho of held its first meeting and dinner at the Of thoso who took advantage of tho Pelczynski, Nolanfor Rappole,Lambrosc College might well be considered. Tho of Witold Boguesewski, Morris Blinkoff, Campus Edge restaurant, Wednesday, privacy of training in the village was for Nolan, Dimmick for Clinton. Thursday evening, November 3, new survey of teaching methods should and Helen Olson was appointed. On November 9, at 6:30 P.M. Professor Paavo Nurmi, known to the sporting Tho purpose of the Social Science Officials Referee, Timlin; umpire, the Student Conference Committee met supply us with provocative material for Club Shadle, the after dinner speaker, related is to study social problems objecworld as the Phantom Finn. Shortly be- Motzer; head linesman, Igguldon. at Townsend Hall to make arrangements months to come. "Some Experiences in Europe." morning he sped for the International Problems and Stu"It is recommended that another sym- tively. The immediate objective with A general program was held in room fore fi o'clock each dent Responsibility Conference which posium on research be held some time which the club is concerning itself is to swiftly over" the roadways while most 239 in Edmund Hayes Hall at 8 P.M.' else was still deep in slumber. will be held at the University of Buffalo, during the year. It is further recom- make the U. B.Anti-War Congress to be Ten minute speeches were delivered by everyone of his fate until the last mo17th and 18th. Mr. Raymond mended that a committee be appointed held in Edmund Hayes Hall, November February Uncertain the following: "The Study of Eye at of New York City addressed to investigate the possibility of securing 22, a success. , mentj when ho was finally and definitely Sweetman Scofield; Movement," Dr. C. F. "Study athbarredfor professionalizingamateur the committee and gave many helpful private or semi-private quarters on or on the Chemistry of Cholcscrol," Dr. in "shape" to suggestions for the program. near the campus where noon luncheons Blue Masquers to Play J. O. Balls; "Recent Investigations on letics, he elected to keep crown. Robert Winegar, the chairman, pre- may be served daily and where members the Foundations of Geometry," Dr. H. capture another Olympic The International Institute is an or"Outward Bound" M. Ochman; "The Etiology of Influ- So timid and retiring was Nurmi that ganizntion that has taken an active in- sided and Betty Coleman acted as secre- of the faculty may congregate for a few tary. Frances Stcphan was elected co- moments of relaxation and social conenza, Dr.C. O.Lathrop; Limnological[ he was seldom seen away from the Fin- terest in tho cultural life of the City of chairman, and the following committees tact during tho luncheon period." At a meeting held in the Women's Studies on the Philippine Lakes," Dr. nish quarters. However,on one occasion Buffalo. It counts among its members were rippointed: Lounge Thursday evening, November W. L. Tressler; "Some Recently Dis-. we saw him entering a waiting limousine, many of the students of the University, Committee Program Winegar, Robert 10th, Blue Masquers discussed the busicovered Reactions Involving Hydrocar- in which were several foreign movie who nrc representative of the several raClark, Howard Evert, Raymond bons"; "Auditorium Broadcasting, stars en route to a Hollywood party. ness end of Sutton Vane's play, "Outcial groups found in our midst. On Wed- John Cook, Dorothy Helsdon, Rita Diebold, ward Bound/' which they plan to pre(To be continued) Demonstration," Dr. G.L. Hector. Disnesday of next week, November 9, at at Helen Peters. sent about the middle of December at cussion followed each presentation. 8:30 o'clock, the Institute is presenting Arrangement Committee Burris Taythe Studio School of the Theatre. Beu Folk Festival in the auditorium of lor, Helen Reimann, Dorothy Lenz, MarPharmacy Seniors Some of our hearsals are in progress with very intenCollege. Htate Teachers' Dr.Curtius inBuffalo garet Barton. own students are participating in a proAt the Now York State Debate Con- sive work on the part of the cast conHave Dr. and Mrs. Julius Curtius and their gram of scenes staged by nine different gross, which was held at Albany, it was sisting of HenryRockwell, Helen Peters, Work for Bon, Klaus, arrived in Buffalo Tuesday National groups, and report inlicatcd decided that the topics for State debates Charles Dwyer, John Murphy, Edward afternoon from Chicago. Braunlich, Alra Badger, Samuel Lieberthat the event will be a colorful one. be selected from the following: Escorted by Miss Eileen Adamson, the It might be of interest to the various Tickets may be obtained from Dean per cent man, Erma Perry and Seymour Abeles. 1. 50 Resolved, That at least Curtius family visited the broadcasting schools on the campus, that the phar- MacDonald. Gordon Hayes is working on the set The now developments in adult educa- of all State andlocal revenues should be station and the Courier-Express build- macy seniors have volunteered to do derived from sources other than tan- which is to be of his own design. has plan The which tion in the outstanding universities in gible property. ing on Tuesday night, and Niagara Falls tutorial work. Hartman at Rochester on Wednesday. They were astounded by evolved is, that those seniors in pharthe United States will be presented by LAST CALL FOR BEE MONEY 2. Resolved, That international peace intricate work for Dean Marsh and a report of the new the efficiency and facilities of the form- macy desiring more Members of the student body who er and by the beauty and force of the their own benefit, will study under sevGerhard Hartman, a graduate from U. comprehensive examinations given by is impossible under a capitalistic ecosystem. are indebted to the BEE on pnrtial falls. eral of the pharmacy professors. The B. laat June, has entered a course of Dr. E.8.Jonca at the nineteenth annual nomic Dr. and Mrs. Curtius left for New amazing part of the situation is that training for hospital administration and convention of the Association of Urban 3. Resolved, That in the present state subscription plans of any sort are Vork on Wednesday evening directly these students arc not doing the work for will start to work shortly as an appren- Universities. The group is convening at of world affairs dictatorship is prefer- requested to pay up in full as soon as possible. Miss Helen Stock, circulatice in Strong Memorial Hospital, Koch- Washington University, in St. Louis, able to democracy. after the lecture, and plan to return to special degrees. Germany early in December. Their Bon We congratulate them for such splen- ester, N. Y. The field of hospital admin- Thursday and Friday, November 3 and 4. Resolved, That the United States tion mannger, will be in Edmund will remain in America until August, did initiative and wish them the best of istration is rapidlybecoming a new pro- 4. Dean Marsh is the National secretary should readjust the tariff by reciprocal Hayes front hall to receive your balance. fession for college graduates. of the organization. 1933. success. treaties. , ' ' , '' '' '' DOCTOR SURDAM GIVES COURSE ON TAX PROCEDURES I Regular Meeting of Sigma XI Club' Student Conference Committee Convenes — — — — — Chairman — Institute Gives Folk Festival State Teachers '' '' — . — Volunteered Tutorial Comprehensive Exams Surveyed by Jones Topics for Debate Selected N. Y. Debate Congress �THE BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Tost Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for matting at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18. 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office,Edmund Hayes Hall,8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 23 to June8 Except during examination periods and the ThanksgivLug, Christmas and Easter Holidays Per Year $1 50 SAMUEL J. GIBSON Telephone. Orescent B070*R. WILLIAM E. SAWYER NEWS STAFF Betty Rosenbaum Seymour Abeles Hazel Everi11 Ruth Freeman — Editor-in-Chief Telephone, Crescent 2389-J. Business Manager Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF NewB Editor Richard Ball Sports Editor Heleu Stock Associate Editors Exchange Editor Helen Peters Asst. News Editor Copy Editor Circulation Manager Stylus Editor STAFF Reporters It. Freeman, M. Boland. H. Reimann, I>. Uuthrie, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. Knight,B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummor,C. Penfold, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. Lenz, F. Donohue, M. Zittel, N. Lee. D. Dillen, R. Cook, B. Hamm, V. Lester, R. Schoen, N. Knowlton,M. Moore, M. Klein, H. Olson, H.Graf. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephen, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, Mary Hurst,Myra Tyson, Maxine Kysor,Ruth IMi. Mako-up Edwin Richardson. — — NOVEMBER 11, 1932 Vol. 13 —— — 1 2 3 — 4— 5 No. 8 "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" — NUTS I. Nearly 100 persons, including faculty members, as well ns men and women students, are eating for about $2.50 weekly at the Michigan Co-Operative, an experimental dining room, recently opened by a group of students a-s a Socialist experiment at the University of Michigan. n. Lofty trees above, Boughs, brown and bare. They once were Full blown and fair. III. Nuts fall down IV. Some are gathered, Others are uufound; — V^rranger is made Solely for pipes!. Granger is not a wnnhaka. As many immortal souls, Long since passed on. Students of Detroit University havo demanded that tho number of co-eds in the classes be increased or cut out en- Some into eternity, Others into oblivion. Antoinette Marie Schmidt. OCTOBER Strained honey WhenDan Williams in an editorialin the New York World Tele- Poured down a tree been intellectual said, "Many universities of this country have gram Between me aud the sun; ice boxes," he designated that some few of theuniversitieshad extri- Red scar of a falling leaf cated themselves from intellectual frigidity. He had in mind the Reminding me that the summer recent victory of Norman Thomas in the straw vote at Columbia And the summer's love is done; Crisp rustle beneath my feet University,particularly. Of patterned beauty 1fear to crush; We at the University of Buffalo have made much of our intel- Cool courage of wind lectual tolerance, overliberalism. Although Norman Thomas did not That lifts the eye win the straw vote at the University of Buffalo, yet he received a Across the campus to cloud-streaked sky; Passing glory of deep-lived year strong vote. We may accept tbis as an indicationof our liberalism, Fading like love into winter tear — Dr.Frank Day, president of Union college, told the freshmen there last week that it would be better to put men to work in a coal mine than to send them to college to learn to be lounge lizards.' Ring-TurnPhi. Afterthe night watchman at the girl's dormitory reported his job as being unexciting, 43 men withdrew their applications for the position, says the Sea- Long e'er wo arc gone, These shall dwell on; 1 J^SfS^ his education. The one to perish, Tho other to rebound. ARE WE INTELLECTUALLY FRIGID? fit William Robertson, 17-year-old farm boy, came to Wcatherford College with a herd of milk cows. He put the cows in a yard behind the college dormitory and now sells milk to the students to pay for Upon cushion brown, And roots cloaked In mossy down. V. The BEE stands for Afaithful recording of University of Buffalo news. The expression of student opinion. Promotion of the principles underlyingthe growth of the University of Buffah. asa liberal institution. The inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. Thepromotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New York. I Bits of Interchange Golden, ever golden, Shimmer the leaves; Nuts, brown, rich and full, Sift thru the leaves. EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW STYLUS — — cigarette tobacco. Grangeris made of White Burley tobacco -the best tobacco for pipes.Just try it ! tirely. The Purple and Gray informs us that 2,000 wads of gum were removed from the Texas University library tables in a recent campus cleaning campaign. The University of Chicago reports that a year's trial of their new system has proven its practicability. The new plan includes voluntary class attendance, abandonment of quizzes, and only acomprehensive examination at the end of the year. We wonder if the catch to this Utopia lies in the comprehensive. In answer to a questionnaire sent out to Princeton graduates of the Class of 1922, 56 alumnistated that in their opinion the averagegirl can struggle through life pretty nicely with the equivalent of a high school education, and that they would not send their daughters to college. One said that he planned to do so until ho had taught for a while at a co- but certainly there are other, perhaps more important, criteriaof our Golden splendor that presses my lips liberalism. The fervent enthusiasm of the Social Science Club, the To a futile, "Why!" emotional hot bed of our University,glows in the darkness of what they believe to be man's plight. This club proposes to invade all QUEEN BEE sang froid and stir our students to pacifism. Leaving elections as a probtackled theinternational issue, the SocialScience Club has dead W. A.A. held a most important meeteducational college. lem "a war against war," at the expense of mighty radicalism. ing, last Monday, at which it was deafoot, youth although Americathereis a movement the average In cided that the barn warming would be At Missouri University no girl is perAmericancollegestudent isnot directly a partof it. Part of thistrend held Friday, November 18th, instead of mitted to take a bath before 0 o'clock F.ofif/ if pinth by pinch; /m<7, — is the anti-war movement. In Xew York City the "Green Interna- Wednesday, the 16th. The barn warm- in the morning. We don't imagine that it tight; strike a j^^ ing committees huvc been selected as match Granger smokes tional," has formed an international students league against war, there are many infractions of that parc«o/ «/k/ /cuts longer. — Helen Heinrich. ticular rule. against anarrow nationalism, and"toconvince youth that the ultimate follows: General chairman 10c — tranquility and order of the worldlies in total, universaldisarmament Publicity "Virginia Kahler, Frances million microbes are alleged to Three , total, universaldisarmament now can be obtained over- Stcphan. now and that — be found on one dollar bill. We never night by total, universal war resistance now." The "Youth Move- Entertainment Virginia Kerr. Doro- wero able to hold one long enough to YOI! CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT thy Helsdon, Silverberg. Gertrude Recovery" organizationworkingin is an active behalf — Mary Powel, Juanita count ment for World more than a dozen of the critters. — Refreshments St. Bona Venture. TWO YEARS AGO of establishing worldpeace. This organizationsent telegrams to the Clark, Helen Reimann, Irma Wagner. Dean Gregory, in making a trip to the variouspresidential candidates asking for a clarificationof their posi- Games will begin at 3:15 o'clock. Out of 1,000,000 persons with college CHUCK ROYCE tions on world policies for American youth. It is interesting to note Come early and be sure to bring your educations, 5,769 attained distinction. Parke-Davis pharmaceutical laboratorFormerly of KleinhansCollege Shop was ies, stranded on the gym Erie, suit and sneaks. Lake when Any kind of a thatNorman Thomas upheld "a new order" with a minimum of vio- \ Extends a greeting boat in which he was making the trip to gym suit will do. Last year, the suits lenceanddisturbance ;Herbert Hoover extolled our nationalism;and Iranged Jackie Coogan, now 18 years old, has Detroit was forced to drop anchor in a to his many friends from tailored gym shorts to registered at tho University of Santa dense fog. at the University Franklin Rooseveltmadeno statement. 'polka dot suits, to fluffy pink rompers. The recent World Congress at Amsterdamaimedsolely to abolish And Betty Rosenbaum's orange socks Clara, it was announced this week. The Now in his own shop , former boy motion picture star suc- The freshmen team defeated — Depew in war forever. An aimof this kind is a good intellectual catharsis, but 'created a riot! The louder the color, cessfully where tried out for a position as the last minute of piny the ball being Basketball, the merrier. redodge ball, The idealism, reality. when faced with it isIxwnd to earth, as is all Franklin meets Niagara cheer lender and will be prominent in on the 40-yardline and the score (1 0 in lays volley and ball the entertaintop National Anti-War Congress at Chicago will attempt to popularize ment list — and cider undergraduate activities during the favor of Depew. and delicious cakes coming year. theanti-warmovement. It is a doctrineinneedof many disciples and ;finish the day! — ONE YEAR AGO vast propaganda. The Social Science Club of the University of Remember we use boys' basketball Clothier and Haberdasher rules except for dribbling. Here's your Junior tutorial students in sociology Dr. Jones, Miss Wngner, and Dr. Mills I Buffaloaugments a worthy cause by sending delegatesto Chicago. ■ — ■ I — !' I! IIljiitr'H The greatest publicity to n university is the spirit displayed by the student body. That's the trouble here at U. B. There is too much body spirit (get itt) and no school spirit other than that found on the hips of a few of the Dean Park Favors Anti-War Conference — — Freshmen prefer Phi Beta Kappa keys to athletic letters. Well, we never heard of practice undoubtedly Basketball will a Frosh who received either of them. Says,Why Don't Our Young begin FAY November, taking the last week of place every Monday and Friday from People Care? Seven cows was the tuition paid by Speaking on "The School,"Professor 3:15 to 5:30 o'clock. Archery will beone woman at the University of Bernard Fay addressed a large election The students of the European and gin on these days at 1:15. Yes, there .Louisiana. student will be targets in the gym. night audience last Tuesday evening nt South American universities take always "awlda bwoys." a very active and constructive part in the Twentieth Century Club. In connection their classwork, with . Last Friday night a football rally politics. Political clubs, for example, in W. A. A.members at the Monday meetistudents of McGill University visited "The French school system is very efwas held and an unexpectedly low score the French universities take the place of ing voted also not to send a delegate 1the largest brewery in America nice ficient and adequately centralized," resulted. In other words, if there had fraternities and other social groups. To to the College Women 's athletic con- tclasswork, isall we can say. not been a large committee there would them it is a source of constant amazeProfessor Fay said. He emphasized tho vention in Texas this year,but rather to have been no one to consume the cider ment to find their fellow students here send several delegates to Play Day, in At the University of Oklahoma a fact that logical thinking, rather than and doughnuts. As it was, the commit- so relatively apathetic, especially in the spring. The members, however, iwhistlo blows in the evening to curfew the assimilation of facts and informatee had to invite the neighbors' boys these days, when the issues of war and unanimously tion,is stressed. The educationnl system chose JohnB. Watson, fam- |the co-eds into their living quarters. over so that a few shadows wouldbe cast peace and the continued existence of an for speaker at the psychologist, ous being centralized, the students on thefield. orderly, transitional society arc hanging Texas convention. Esperanto is supposed to be the inter- aro trained along the same methods, and ...Then came Saturday with its annual on a terribly slender thread. Why don't national language, but University of this gives to the young people our caret frosh-soph rush. What a day! What a French people a feeling Southern California students have one of day! Yowser. Evidently the two junior Or if they do care, why is their con- FACULTY unity. Children are compelled to go own. all their cern so largely oral, academic? Even an school classes camo in tuxedos or surapin to school between the ages of 8 and 15. HOLD CONFERENCE 'cause the only rush that resulted was at verbal care would be something; but The fellow who comes to class in his lacking that, the change of apathy and ' the hot dog stand, and even that is ques'' "In the universities tho emphasis is indifference among the educated youth The monthly meeting of the faculty of Sunday clothes is named a Capitalist. placed uponintellectual pursuit, and as a tionable. Cords and sweaters grace ordinary result there is no intercollegiate is more or less justified. The uneduSchool of Pharmacy was held Tues- " athletics peasants." Then take the G. M. F. section no, cated will inevitably fill up the ranks the evening, November 1. the to encourage college spirit," Professor day Among you take it we couldn't find it. An and their proposals will be those of the topics discussed were pharmacy week " alumnus wrote in last week saying more demagogues. Queen-high" iB the pseudonym ap- Fay stated. It is competition and systeUp to recently this indif- and the new system of extra-curriculum cheering was in order. It is our humble ference has been plied to the man who rates high with the matic programs that keep the interest largely by fostered the on pharmacy studies. The committee opinion that if we had more six-year-old absence of an avenue of practical ap- week reported on its success, and mado women. Co-eds easy on the eyes are of the students at a high pitch. cheer-leaders we might at least have proach. Such excuse is no longer accep- suggestions concerning next year's pro- known as "a bit of all right," others These lectures aro givenby Professor cheering. After all the benevolence of table. being Frederick Greene, a Yale senior, gram. The subject of extra-curriculum worse.''rated as "for better or for Fay every Tuesday evening nt 8:15 our alumni has supplied a team to be made a tremendous impression at the studies involves an experiment which is o'clock at the Twentieth Century Club. Geneva disarmament conference when now going on. Since the average phar- When a student exam, he The public is invited to flunks an this may prattle, You consider he maintained that the people whom he macy course, which is outlined and reattend free of crazy doesn't Bay just that, but exclaims, charge. but the fact remains that the student represented were the ones most vitally quired by the State, has a minimum "That prof, sure dealt me the ace of body has not shown the school spirit concerned and not the aging diplomats schedulo of 20semester hours a week,litspades," meaning he was given a failure that our Frosh team warrants, and it is and headquarters generals. The ground tle work has been done in electing extra this fact that we criticize, in fun, in gained by him and his colleagues must subjects. This year marks thefirst experi- or a death card. SAX MEEKS' order that the student body may take not be lost. A striking opportunity to mentation in allowing those who are Those who have graduated 10 -Colored Rhythm Artists -10 from colthe hint and honor future teams and consolidate this position is offered by the more studiously inclined to add unre- lege but are out of From the Heart of the Blue Gran work are called Available (or Eogagemeot classes by adominating quired work to their schedule. We await "colonels," being high in the army '' spirit of "TJ. B., Chicago Anti-War Conference. of BERT ENGLISH, M«r. 737 MAIN ST. first, last and always. Julian Park. the results with interest. unemployed. *^***9t90fMM4 mm- mm,, ,t^m*,t^"t^m^ ,m<J .. SYSTEMEFFICIENT, SAYS PROF. — — PHARMICS * ... — I j , | | chance, frcshies, to show your big, over- will bo the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Car- began their intensive research, covering FIFTY-FIVE NIAGARA STREET j ' bearing upperclassmcn what perfect penter at a buffet luncheon at their the learning progress of high school and I "Buffalo's Finest Shop For Men" form and endurance is. Sign up on the home at 196 Lisbon Street, 12:30 Mon- college students. day, October 17. poster appearing Monday on the girls' I SPECIAL ITEMSFOR U.B j I mail box no charge andwhat abarrel It is said that Princeton University FRENCH of fun! SCHOOL j CAMPUS CRIER I — j ***j KENTUCKIANS I ■ . i _ mo^ t> l^ — — CALENDAR November 12 Football Hobart, at Buffalo. November 15 German Club, Women's Lounge. November 17 — — Bios Club, Women 's Lounge. ! BASHFUL J No medicine; ! J to solve it as quickly as a visit Rod 's Spanish Villa. | youM like to know your class mates; schoolmates; or that cer tain co-ed, drop around to Rod's, do books on how to ! overcomeit; nothing will help you t<> ilf j Park your body— "unlax"— make | yourself comfortable. Then notice | the smiles of those about y"«That 's because EVERYONE who j entersHod's has something in com| mon. It's the realisation that hero j is a darned comfortable place tn j eat, tnlk and "arrange" things. j P. 8.— Don't forget to give Kod your decoration suggest ions. $2.00 for a good one. Ask him. j EARLE RODNEY'S | SPANISH VILLA MAIN near ENGLEWOOD (Opposite Science Hall) �PageS THE BEE Comprehensive Exams Will be Used in Future Comprehensive examinations willeliminate cramming aud probably displacd the intensive tutors who have prepared tTgood 4NEWS that's sweeping the town! COLLEGE SHOP Luxurious Fleece OVERCOATS $1850 Up to College Shop standards in every detail. Come in and see them. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Believe It or Not, From Kalamazoo I no of our transfers, who hails from amazoo, which, believe it or not, is a higan college, tc'.ls of the way they e the frosh 'way out in Kulamazoo. ong other little things, the freshman be tormented by sophs, who button> him and FOHCE him to buy their year texts. Of course, if nu unsusting frosh wulks off with a bad bar1 or an archaic text from 'way back m, he simply will buy another from »ph and help the merry old business ig. Our friend reports, incidentally, t sophs arc usually found on Easy jet, Kalamazoo. What a racketI I FRATERNITY I 1 and SORORITY PRINTING Personal Card* a Specialty j i \ I The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. j | I j 694 Washington Street CL. 7298 j weaklings for examinations, was asserty ed by Professor E, S. Jones at a meeting of the Buffalo Branch of the American Association of University Professors, in Edmund Hayes Hall, Monday evening. The system was probably introduced to America by returning Rhodes scholars and has been used in connection with honors work at English universities for over 10 years, operating parallel with tho tutorial system. Since 1900, it has developed in the United States, and by 193-fe the comprehensive examination will be in use in 14G American colleges, which have already officially adopted it. A comprehensive examination is a long written examination, usually allowing a choice of questions, asking not for detailed information, but for discussions of general topics, therefore necessitating a great deal more information and organizing ability on the part of the student. It was pointed out that the general tendency is toward asking fewer questions and expecting the topics to be developed not from the viewof a single department, but from several departments. It has been found that students who have had any experience with tutorial work and comprehensive examinations, feel that tutorial work is necessary to pass this type of quiz. Dr.A. B. Lemon, last year's president, presided, and briefly discussed the ideals of the < rgani/ation; interest in problems pertaining to teaching, scholarship, educational aims, ideals, personnel, as well as questions of academic freedom, tenure, and compensation being involved. The new officers for the coming year are: Dr. Harry M. Gehnien, president, and Dr. \V. II.Bonner, secretary. Dr. Julius W. Pratt, chairman of the Department of History and Government, stated that he believes primarily in a policy of free trade, but that he would not advocate any sudden changes at the present gf '** VlliwlxlI lllll / \ o^^mJJ^j I / I I I / /SjJ^^^^^^, I / 1 / yjf %£?"■}, t / % (J^m^'"rr, I \S / %S\»ic^wl'°*'"<*. / M time when the United States has become adjusted to a policy of protection. It is absurd, Dr. Pratt said, for tho United States to set up an impenetrable tariff barrier at the same time that it is trying to expand its export trade and to collect its debts from other nations. The Smoot-Hawlcy tariff, according to Dr. Pratt, is as nearly impenetrable a barrier as the Republican Congress whichpassed it could construct. - FAY SPEAKS ON BOURGET (Continued from Page One) his rather bad verses had not received very favorable criticism. These society people wanted to have things explained to thorn, and Bourget undertook to explain the mystery of genius is his Essaies de Psychologic. Contemporaire." In this bookhe daredto point out the worth of Stendhal and to show that hisnovels were superior to those of Hugo and of Lamartinc. Then he wrote "Lo Disciple," which had an enormous success. Member of the French Academy, received in the highest society, he soon became an international authority. He wrote a novel every year,and every year he sold 40,000 copies of it. But gradually the public grew tired of these novels that always tried to prove some thesis. French people like ideas, but they prefer literature, and while Bourget has kept his immense prestige, he has lost his popularity. Since 1915 he has been an isolated writer, no longer idolized by the young authors, no longer the center of discussion. As "conscrvateur" of the Museum at Chantilly, only his religious faith and the thought that he never sacrificed his theories to attract tho crowd, can console him for the loss of his popularity. He has outlived his generation, probably a greater tragedy than to die too young. '' — s^/Wto*. / / /f^^--J^kMMl^ ,./,.. *JH JP$ I /&/ /mmft-PiM M JpWw ~¥ 'J *f* .#MMf%|fcf W*" : i j/ j Mw&&m~! \ i i I "GRECIANMOON" Brassiere withelastic in- j stttthatassurestrim'up- f with lift"lines. Showngirdle new "high-front" Musteredsatin with cf lis, panels. | IJ 11/ I1/ tic side I'll RrujJiJbJjLnJL — Practicallybackless and cut to almost nothingunder the arms its very brevity is "Lo-Bak's" chief charm.It allowssuch perfect freedom everywhere except where support is actually needed! fashion's latest dictates. £ Send for FREE BOOKLET of new Fall styles for all figures: Maiden FormBrassiere Co.,Inc. Dept C—245 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. IOOK FOR THE NAME "1| R'l. U. S- *><■ Off- p ffflaidmttVwrL W BKASSIEKES y \^ C IIVP1.ES-GAB.TEH. BELTS / / jr You know how it is. If a cigarette is mild— that is, not harsh or bitter, but smokes cool and smooth then you like it and don't worry about how manyor how often you smoke. And if it tastes right that is, not oversweet, not flat then you enjoy it all the more. The right kind of ripe,sweet Domestic and Turkish tobacco the right ageing andblending. make Chesterfields milder, better-tasting .TheySatisfy! — — ... — .. .. j GERLING'S LIBERTY BANK BUILDING 24 W. CHIPPEWA j i I lily DR. JULIUS PRATT ATTACKS SMOOTHAWLEY TARIFF After the SHOW or DANCE Follow the Crowd to If I jllli iiiiii,MMF^Mff[^B^B^M^^BM|iL GRANADA SUN. MON. TUES. NOVEMBER 13, 14, 15 JOHNBOLES ud IRENEDUNNE BACK STREET Prof.Bidwell Called to Washington Professor Bidwell of the Economics Department recently took a trip to Washington, D. C, to appear before the U. S. Tariff Commission, representing the Japanese interests in a case involving the tariff duties on imported crabmeat. Tho case was brought up in the U. S. Senate for it was believed that the importation of the canned crabmeat into the U. S. was hurting the domestic trade of the packers and the crabmeat fishermen here, and the Senate was seeking a highor tariff duty on the imported crabmeat. The U. S. Tariff Commission investigated the case, and the evidence and arguments were presented before tho PASSENGER TRAIN RENTED FOR "SPEAK EASILY" The height of realism in actual sound effects was achieved when an entire passenger train was rented to provide "atmosphere" for Buster Keaton and Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante in "Speak Easily," a new Metro-Goldwyu-Muyer comedy, to be shown at the Granada Pharmics , :.__ Theater. The players climbed on board the train There is a Welcome for All Student! at the and took their seats just as they would in a regular station except that one end of the car was jammed with directors, sound equipment, and cameras. Anything for realism. I _ _ __ UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT STUDENT LUNCHEON, 20c I j Consisting of Choice of Meat, Potato, Vegetable, Bread and Butter and Beverage 3264 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE BIOLOGY HALL — , ,_.._„ The other end of the double feature program brings Fannio Hurst's "Back Street." Universal has spent a year and a half in casting and producing this picture from the stage play, bringing John Boles and Irene Dunne together as perfect and ideal lovers. PLUS KEATON and DURANTE "SPEAK EASILY" Commission at the hearing on crabmeat the Tariff Commission must be first prein Washington on October 4, 1932. sented to the President, and as yet thd The Commission introduced evidence Commission is still working on its final to show that there was no basis for decision, for no definite report has been charging the existing duty on the can- made on which to close the case. ned crabmeat because there is no domestic industry putting out a product Receive comparable with that imported. The second point the Commission Lesson From Dean on brought out was that the raising of the Honesty inExams import duty on Japanese deep-sea crabmeat will not benefit either the domestic packers or tho domestic crab fishermen; Several years ago the University and the imports of the deep-sea crabmeat Senate accepted a series of recommendafrom Japan are not responsible for tho tions, one of which ruled that, shortly present depression in the domestic crab- before mid-semester exams, the subject of honesty in examinations should be fishing industry. It also pointed out that the depressed mentioned before the various class condition of the Japanese crab-canning groups. In accordance with this resoluindustry indicates that there is no dan- tion, Dean Gregory of the Sehool of ger of American markets becoming Pharmacy is to present tho subject of Hooded with imported crabmeat, and tho honesty to each one of tho Pharmacy American markets themselves furnish u Class. wide opportunity for the sale of both Honesty in examinations will also be canned and fresh crabmeat. the subject of discussion at the PharThe Commission contended that tho macy School faculty meeting next Tuesimported Japanese deep-sea crabmeat is day evening. At each meeting one hour not like or similar to the canned or fresh- is devoted to discussion. This year the cooked domestic crabmeat and was in- discussions will center around the genstructed to make a finding that there is eral topic of teaching methods. It is no basis for a change in the existing significant of Dean Gregory's teaching duty on canned crabmeat. policies that the subject of honesty will Each and every final finding made by bediscussed from a positive viewpoint. | ■ for dancing bill williams' rhythmanians henry rockwell, mgr. Li 9250 given away daily to the persons holding the lucky numbers Tickets will be distributed every day for one week beginning Monday, November 14, to students on the Campus. Bring these tickets with you when you come in for lunch or dinner and you may be the lucky person to win a free package of I cigarette*. j „_■;. FREE CIGARETTES!! I lO Packages of Cigarettes will be j j — - - - Student Luncheon, 20c Hot or Cold Sandwiches CAMPUS 1 j { I I I Deluxe Dinner, SOc Be, lOc, 15c EDGE TEA ROOM OPPOSITE The Sluilfnls' and Faculty's FavoriteEating Place FOSTER HALL j �THE BEE 4 "Home Beautiful" ExtensiveInterMural Program Furnished With Chemistry Supplies Outlined by Niell Reports from Physical Education De- partment this week show that November will be month of practice for the forthcoming winter tournaments. Mr. Niell intends to get them started immediately after Thanksgiving. The big event on the November schedule is the intramural cross-country meet, on Saturdny, November 12,between the halves of the Hobart game. All men in- TwoMiles of Bent Glass Tubing Used And as they took up housekeeping, poor chemistry graduates! Being vie tinis of this great depression, povert; talked them, so they robbed the chemistry supply rooms. terested in cross-country should report It was a beautiful home that they to the gym andbegin training in the aft- made. The living rooms were a study ernoons,after 1:30. of rose and blue litmus paper (some 110,000 pieces in all) in patterns similar SQUASH The first news from the squash court to those on the vestibule floor which indicates that the tournament competi- were made from the remaining bits of tion will be tougher this year. Several the 190 porcelain crucible they had freshmen have shown great form, according to Mr.Niell. Partners can prac- broken in the chemistry lab. The woodtice on Monday, Wednesday and Friday work was finished in match boxes (160 afternoons. Round Robin tournament is dozen used for the whole place). A large scheduled for after Thanksgiving. cork (Invenport, stuffed with damaged Entries for squash tournament may tost tubes, occupied one corner of the be left with Mr. Neill in room 132, Edrest of this room was furparlor. The Hayes mund Hall, between 912 o'clock, any day before November 24. Entries nished with two miles of bent glass will be placed in groups of from six to tubing. eight teams in a group. These groups They donated the left-over towels and will be selected according to estimated 15 pnekages of pipe cleaners to the frat ability. houses. Competition will begin on November In the basement were 1,000 packages 29. At the end of each round the two best teams in each group will be placed in group above, and the two poorest teams, in the group below, for the next round. This will allow each team to be placed in a group of teams of equal ability. Play will continue to Easter vacation. A notice is issued to the Sophs to get their last year's team organized again to show the freshmen "how it's done." The teams of last year'B extremely successful volleyball tournament should be able to give the newly-organized Freshmen teams a good beating. Entries must be made before Thursday, November 24. Competition begins Tuesday, November 29. Teams will play Tuesdays from 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. of (ilter paper, 15,000labels, 35,000 sheets of exam and lecture papers, and 240 office stencils for winter fuel. Here, too, the bride had stored away her preserves in large test tubes sealed with rubber stoppers. We were informed that somewhere in these lower regions the groom had hidden 150 distilling flasks, 25,000 feet of rubber tubing and 400 funnels gifts from last year's classes for use in the near future. Yes, it is rediculous to consider chemistry supplies in such a way, yet these are but a few of the 1,400 itemß used by this department yearly. About half of these are equipment which is destroyed during the year,the others are chemicals, acids, bases and other materials, for example, approximately 1,000 pounds of hydrochloric acid and a corresponding amount of sulphuric acid arc used, as well us a quarter of a ton of ammonia, rOO pear-shaped Erlenmayer flasks, 2,000 beukers, and about 300 water bottles are lost or broken each year. It is almost impossible to realize that so much equipment is required for the approximately 450 chemistry students. However, such are the facts, accounting for the fee of $15.00 exacted from chemistry students in order to further their .'ducation. — BASKETBALL Teams can practice every Tuesday afternoon. Campus League in basketball i will start shortly after Thanksgiving. Managers should send in team lists to Mr. Niell as soon as possible. Entries may be made any time before November 24. Competition begins Wednesday, November 30, and is open to any group of Btudonts on the campus who wish to organize a team. Two leagues will be organized.League Iwill play Wednesdays from 3:30 to 0:00 P.M. League II will play Thursdays from 4:30 to 6:00. The stronger teams will be selected for League I. At the end of the first round of play, the two weakest teams* of League I will be placed in League IIand the two strongest teams of League IIwill be placed in for the secondround. League I fIL — PRACTICE PERIODS — — Administration 3:00-1:30 Business o'clock, Wednesdays. Arts 3:00-5:30 o'clock, Thursdays. Mr. Neill announces that his plans for winter tournaments are well Btarted and competition should begin about Thanksgiving time. The new rules for competition also come out this week. There will be a process of elimination which will place the better players or teams with others of their same ability. The poorer players and teams will also be grouped together. This willmake the competition much fairer and games more interesting. It should bring more men and teams out than ever before and there will doubtless be less games forfeited this year than in the past. /v thc finCSt' the durJAJj^^^Sii \V7 buyfincst tobaccos ver^ F' — ImI|i!^^^^lh in all tne world but that yf(f\ \\C}fC* VifStltt) Sli V^^^J/mm V^V^l^^^^^ l^^^^n^l Copt., 1982 111.' AmrTUru, Professor Tippetts —— \tfß*^^^^^^^^^^ .^^^^^^^^ '- I - **&zs=ZsS^-1 M '--^=-*— — falaia Snrjal — — Mentions ALPHA KAPPA PSI'S Old Clothes Dance Night Tomorrow — At— Grover Cleveland Park Music by Elmer Koener and His Band Ticket 91.10 Per Couple Rill, \ lUtnttii Jffatr I J MATH CLUB !he And Come To S to 1 — HM "I would oppose any further increase in tariff rates. I should like to see a you help one industry through protec- secure tariff revision, Dr. Carpenter gradual lowering of the tariff over the tion, you injure another. That is one of would advise, in addition to the reclaimDINE and DANCE at the BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME of period of the next ten years. No one the most difficult things for American ed Commission, the following actions: advocates a sudden return to free trade. people to see. Finally, how can wo ex- FIRST The maintainanoe of agriculNeither can we lower the tariff sudden- pect to collect our debts from foreign tural tariffs at the present level. SECly by large amounts. Our future policy nations if, through tariff legislation, we, OND The reduction of tariffs on manufactured and semi-manufactured proshould be one of gradual reduction. As a make it extremely difficult to payt" beginning, I would advocate the eliminaducts that are patently inflated or burtion of the Smoot-Hawley tariff and a dens, as a tariff on scientific instruments DINNERS DAILY Carpenter Upholds Free and certain pharmaceutical materials. return to the 1922 level. But the 1922 $1.00 level is, on the whole, too high. What THIRD The revival of reciprocity Floor Show. Dancing. No Cover Charge Trade at agreements, particularly with our neighAnyTime. Special Attention to Fraternities we should remember is that we cannot! strike a blow at imports without dealbors, Canada, whereby we would lower CL. 7072 Suggesting a U. S. tariff policy for our tariffs on certain 722 MAIN STREET ing a blow to exports. If I were in an products in exindustry which was in danger of compe- revenue and for the protection of indus- oheange for reduction of their duties on required for the National defense, certain our tition from foreign goods, of course I tries mid strongly attacked the inexport*, of would want a tariff. But why should I, Dr. Nilcs Carpenter, head' of the Departility ami dilatory methods of the as a consumer, be forced to pay higher ment of .Sociology, recommends a restorant Tariff Commission. A closo study Buffalo's Smartest Ballrmom prices in order to subsidize the particu- tion of the Tariff Commission to the Keene Retaliation or me costs of manufacturing in the DANCING lar industry Y If, because of protection, "non-partisan, scientific status it posEVERY EVENING United States abroad, and with added All.. Orchcitm Furniihrd forAll Occuioni I alarger part of the consumer's income is sessed before it encountered those three powers rapid When for action approached part on on the question the of of 640 MAIN ST. (»xt to Shea's Buffalo) j paid for certain products, he has that roughriders of ultra-protectionism— the present tariff policy nnd its the Commission, was offered as posa relation sible much less with which to buy other Harding, Coolidge, nnd Hoover." remedy for the Commission's presto the depression, Dr, Keene The process leading to free trade the retaliatory steps taken mentioned products. In other words, every timo ent incapacity. DELTA CHI by Great would be gradual, not immediate, saye Dr. Carpenter, because American indusTho Delta Chi Fraternity will hold a try has been built on the assumption of house dance at 466 Minnesota Avenue, a high protective tariff. A sudden change Friday night, November 11. All nn'inwould cause enormous loss of investment, bers nre asked to attend. and increased unemployment. Math Club held its first meeting yenr Wednesday evening, he As a practical, short-time program to October in the Women's Lounge. At fi o'clock BETA SIGMA RHO per was served to the faculty and Put on Your Old Clothes DANCING agins and mellowing' arc then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— "lt'stoasted". That's why folks in every city> town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. does notexplain whyfolks everywhere regard Lucky \\ym Strike as the mildest cigaV| If rettc Thefact is' wenever wVVCT overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is WB(PPBP*l3rfil Seldom Mild"— so these "T|-V. tnoct^/i" nne tobaccos, afterproper That"^^^ package of mildLuckies \3\g^ji^^^--^J , Faculty Comments on Tariff Problem Pharmacy 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock, Wednesdays. Junior Pharmacy team may arrange time with Mr. Neill for practicing any morning. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that's why they're so mild After the Dance Tomorrow Night Visit HANNIGAN'S Main St. Restaurant Barbecue Sandwiches 10c and th* famous - Really Home-Made Pies 10c 4 Buffalo Barbecues 4 - - 688 MainSt. (Near Shta's Boffalo) 1482 Genesee (At Fouferon) 1098 Kensington (At Bailer) 2204 Seneca (Near Cazeoovia) lento. Later in the evening various Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity at 175 t were provided, Capcn boulevard announces the pledging including movies und Bridge. The main of Lawrence Harris, Albert Harris, WarIs of entertain] NECKTIES EXTRAORDINARY film, "The Spun Supreme," pictured tho ren Hosing, Sidney Weintraub, Arthur const ruction of the Washington Bridge Friedman, Morton Goldcnsohn and Ellia ovit (he Hudson. Lichtblau. THAT ARE ..hand-tailored (so frequently abused) but a guaranteed surety in our collections of superlative value. Silks of imported and American weaving, almost endless variety of patterns,and cut lo make the perfect knot. $1.00 A Myri.d of Other, at $1.55 and $2.00 Mate's FIFTY-FIVENIAGARA STREET ""A Shop For DucriminatingMen" COLLEGE TEA Sunday, November 13 Following 5 P.M. Community Vesper Service First Presbyterian Church The Circle North Street and Richmond Avenue at ZONA GALE CTTPDI7D !-".■!_!__ Famous novelist, Pulitzer prize winner QUESTIONS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-11-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/11/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-11-11; Vol. 13 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/53599a5ac8744230f609a083bfe5758b.pdf 8e1e7941f9d01e48f8572f1e1a0a691d PDF Text Text . fmmMaaMmaawameaammmaaemamaaawaeaaaammmeaeaaamaaawaaataamm FINAL STRAW VOTE FROSH PLAY SYRACUSE THE BEE The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 Vol. 13 No. 7 DR. FAY COMPLETES Come On, Get Pally, Hoover Skyrockets to POLITICAL SYMPOSIUM Lead Over Opponent PROVES HUGE SUCCESS FIFTH LECTURE IN at theBigPep Rally FRENCHSERIES Before theFroshGame As Bee Ballot Closes and Social BABY BULLS SERIES OF TALKS Political Science Club Bee Sponsor Interesting Talks Leaders. by Arguments Ensue Delivering the fifth in his series of Refreshments Free; The BEE poll has been closed. Henine lectures on Contemporary French suits are in accord with polls taken in Big Bon-Fire Life, Professor Bernard Fay chose for other colleges. The Republican party his topic, has a decided appeal for both faculty last Tuesday evening, "The ' Church. This lecture was given at the To add more fuel to the conflagration, and students. The final ballot cast for Twentieth Century Club. of school spirit, there willbe a huge bonthe presidency gave Hoover 250, RooseAt a symposium held under the ausat the PepRally, to be held at Rotary fire velt 104, and Norman Thomas 76. of Social Science Club and tho Professor traced the of Fay history pices the Field, on Friday night, November 4. Colonel Donovan held a decided lead the church, politically and socially, from BEE, Tuesday evening, November 1, in Internationally famed are speakers put plenty of heat into the over his opponent, Lehman. Robinson, the beginning of the nineteenth century This should the Women's Lounge, four men, each Both Teams Undefeated Frosh-Syracuse game. Beside the bonfire, again included in the program of the Republican candidate for sheriff of Erie to the present time. The church severed prominent in his own party, took the Community Vesper Service of the First County, camo out ahead of Offermann, cider and doughSaturday Big Day at its relations with tho state in 1907, and there will also be free and slump for their respective factions. Presbyteriun Church. Four college teas Democratic candidate. deeds. for the last 20 years the Catholic Church nuts to cool fiery words Richard Templeton, United States disRotary Field will address the Rally for students of the University of Buffalo The faculty poll is as follows: has taken a strong hold onthe masses of Peppy speakers of trict attorney, defended the Republican Charley Tippetts, and of the State Teachers' College are in the persons stand, while the Democratic opposition tho French people. President Republican, 20; Demotake announced, place also the first to Coach Tommy Neill, Hewitt, Doc Head cratic, 7; Socialist, 4. was upheld by Thurman Stoner, profes- TEAMS WELL PRIMED Tho social and intellectual situation Jimmy Wilson, and Doctor Knapp. November 13. The fourteenth annual sor at the U. B. Law School. Manning be Governor Republican, 14; Demoopened Sunday was described by the speaker, showing series will next aftWith inspiration from speakers like Johnson, district organizer of the Comform a powerful these, the Frosh team should lick its ernoon,November 6, at 5 o'clock. P. W. cratic, 16; Socialist, none. how the middle classes Buffalo team The undefeated Frosh munist party, justified the Communist Wilson of New York will speak on the tho strong yearling eleven of unit in the church. It also holds a high weight in wildcats. Sheriff Republican, 18; Democratic, platform, and Reverend Hahn expounded meets subject, "The World's Great Decision." 8; Socialist, 2. prestige, Professor Fay said. artistic triumphantly tomorrow at Martial music will flow Syracuse University Rotary the reasons for his adherence to the ' ' Field in a game that supplants the canCommunism would aim to abolish from the band to lend more noise to the Mr. Wilson, formerly a member of the Tho BEE will not commit itself to the Socialists. British Parliament, is an author, a dis- implications of this straw vote. Ithas celled varsity tilt with Long Island the church and religion, being hostile to occasion. view expressed the that University. Mr. Templeton any advancement of religion,"Professor Incase of rain, the Pep Rally will bo tinguished speaker, and a noted special been conducted for yourinformation and correspondent for the New York Times. while it may not be indicative of the it is essential to the efficient functioning Syracuse has been victorious in the Fay stated. The French people, however, moved into the Gym. of the government to have two strong His interpretation of foreign affairs national election results, it does reveal especially the middle classes, are strong The committees are as follows: far this played season, two so only games parties about equally divided, since each Tommy Neill, Student and tho economic situation, and his re- some social and economic attitudes of setting back adherents of the church, and they are Sponsors party may, then, serve to check the defeating Manlius, 21-0, and views of books have attracted wide at- the University personnel. Draw your Council, at with Communists Felix Grassi. constantly Dickinson odds the Seminary other. The widespread criticism against the formidable tention. After receiving his M. A. de- own conclusions. Harry their endeavor to its Lee and prolong Publicity— Benzow, in existweek, 18-0. Three Buffalo gree from Cambridge, Mr. Wilson joined tho Republican party in reference to its eleven last former Bob Winkler. stars are ence. and two Manlius boys toward the economic present the staff of the London Daily News, STRAW VOTES attitudo Hot Hand— Bill Powell. RE-ELECT Orange plcbe squad. crisis was held by Mr. Templeton to bo members of the which was founded by Charles Dickens. Frosh Class. Wood— HOOVER TO PRESIDENCY and FosdickVogel Frank Eiss Fred of pointed entirely unjustifiable, since he Dance He continued with that for 21 paper Eats Wally Mauntz. Oehler of South Park In the straw votes thus far recorded out that, although England has the fin- Masten and Phil years, serving as assistant editor, ParPermit Ray Cryßler. comprise the Buffalo representation with by the college press, Hoover has been at Grover Cleveland, est statesmen in the world, she has not liamentary correspondent, Bpecial and Let'shave a big turnout and show the presidency by a majority only been forced to go off the gold stand- Lawton and Millard from Manlius. correspondent in New York during the returned to the Tomorrow, teams we're withthem. of five to one, with Roosevelt second The sensation and triple threat ace of ard, but also, to grant doles. war. At the age of 30 ho entered ParliaRed Mammoser. He and Thomas a close third. In stating the attitude taken by the the Syracuse team is ment as a Liberal and for many years Of the eighteen colleges reporting "Rah, rah!" college daya are gone, Republicans toward the machinery for can handle either end of a forward pass was brought into intimate contact with polls, eight and Law- but school spirit lingers on. This may are in the east, four in the in Britain of the highest inpeace, Mr. Templeton emphatically and alternates with Touchton statesmen west, four in the south, and two in the believe ton in the kicking department. Mam- be contrary to the opinions in some cirstated: "As a Republican, I fluence. In 1917 he came to New York twice against Manlius and cles, but it nevertheless is true. The middle west. At the University of Misthat the League of Nations was one of moser scoredDickinson on long runs. on a special mission of Anglo-American souri and Georgia School of Technology, University of Buffalo has instilled in the ideals of the Republicanparty. Sena- once against Ho is of sevunderstanding. the author tho only colleges showing a democratic Doc Knapp and Jimmy Alinger have every new freshman class some of this tor Henry Cabot Lodge, who opposed the religious eral books of numerous and drilling tho U. B.Frosh squad hard school spirit which carries on the tradi- While in New York City to attend the majority, Roosevelt won by a large marleague so consistently in the United been this week in order to have them in the tions of the University. sixth annual meeting of the New York biographies. His edition of the famous gin. In almost all other cases the States Senate, never did represent the Diary, dealing with Queen Vic- Hoover vote equalled or showed, an inphysical condition possible for the Every fall has seen dance run bx State Association of Deans, Dr. Julian Groeville attitude of the Republican party to this best Jimmy Griffin reports the freshman class, anda^tnis year is no "WMt-WIH STsoTtfteitMr Joint 'conference toria'? youth a»*± ineludinjy tbe-tmp-at^ crease over the combined votes for the Saturday. game attempted a student measure." When passages which were used by other all the regulars who have been exception. The committee has always on College Admissions and Guidance lished candidates, Oberlin showing the to refute tho Republican statement that that Lytton Strachey, was the literary sensawill be able to start had the support of the school and again Problems. It will be held Thursday, injuries largest plurality with 844 votes for nursing a universal "the economic disaster is season in England. tion'of the Hotel St. Regis. November 3, in Educaagainst the Orange. Hoover, 274 for Thomaß, and 102 for counts on the students. The committee The program for other Sundays in one" by pointing out the favorable con- The freshmen have no false impres- this year is: Frank Kulp, Jr., chair- tors from Harvard, the University of November Roosevelt. ditions which exist in the Soviet, Mr. to is as up January, and folstrength of the Syracuse man; Josephine Pound, Roy Crysler, Chicago, the Carnegie Foundation and The most evenly divided vote appears Templeton responded, "When a nation sions as to the at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., they are facing Warren Johnson, Joseph Grassie, Lois other progressive institutions will dis- lows: blots out churches, and eradicates family team. They realize that Nov. 13 "Some Tendencies in Mod- from which the following figures come: of the season when Rech, Bert Bisantz, cuss the whole problem of college admisrelations, I andEarl Seick. think it has gone far beyond their hardest battle the sions and accreditmcnt in the light of ern Literature" Zona Gale, Portage, Hoover, 60; Thomas, 39; Roosevelt, 38; boys from upup against line they that we Americans of reforms This dance to at and year's Wisconsin; thobounds is be held author Pulitzer Prizo the revolutionary progress now under Foster, 34. This is the only college state. The Lancaster game taught the wish it to go." night way in this country, the conference pro- novelist. A College Tea will be held at and which should do Grover Cleveland clubhouse on the in which the Communist vote approaches squad U. B. a lesson for the tho Stoner, exponent TrofCßSor the close of this service. Syra- of the Syracuso-Frosh game, November gram announces. those for the other candidates. Democrats, stated: "There is in tho much in enabling them to defeat Everybody outl (Continued on Page Three) a dry 5. hoping 5, 1932,before are for The outstanding vote for Norman Saturday, cuse. The coaches On November The speeds. making of our country four fast, light backs will tho New York State Association of Thomas comes from Columbia UniverSenior nominations Republicans represent the low speed; tho field where their for a re-elecopportunity to break loose. Deans, Dean Park will take part in a sity. After winning the election, Mr. tion of the senior class officers will be Democrats, the second speed; the Social- find more are confident of winning Relations Club round table discussion of the individual Thomas said, "This proves Columbia Friday,November 4th, at 12:20 ists, possibly the third speed, and the The freshmen held game everyone University is an educational institucourse of study and the necessary spe- o'clock, in the Re-Organizes; Communists, perhaps, the fourth. In and as this is their big Auditorium. Kickoff tion. "— (NSFA) cialcombinations required for such work. my opinion, tho second speed will move should be there to support them. leader of will be at 2:30. The tho round table (Continued on Page Two) Clarence H. Thurber, former executive Reorganization of the International secretary of the University of Buffalo, Relations Club took place at the first and now dean at Colgate University. meeting of the year on Thursday afternoon, October 20. Tho following officers DR. PRATT HAS TWO were elected: President, Ralph KreinARTICLES PUBLISHED heder; vice-president and treasurer, glad to announce that Dr. Dr. Julius Curtius, former German the Young Plan by the German ParliaThe is BEE secretary, Everitt; Ethlyn Hamno other Hazel lamb, cuts beef or but W. chairman of the Depart- Minister of Foreign Affairs, who retired ment.This he succeededin doing in spite Pratt, from Other of Julius 2,000 athletes feeding The task of was decided that the club will of the "national meat, were offered. Custard scher. It History and Government, has from the office last year, will open the " " opposition," and the all over the world the same type of food kinds of its meetings onthe second Wednes- ment of have rounded out recently had two articles published in 1932 series of lectures provided by the Volksbegehron referendum launched and in the manner to which they were and ice cream generally 8 P. M. month, of each at day and whole-wheat historical magazines. A paper on The James Fenton Foundation, at the Uni- against the Plan by the parties of the accustomed, was accomplished perfectly the meals. Day-old rye plenty of wholeRuth Freeman, former secretary, and 'Largo Policies' of 1898," which heread versity of Buffalo. Dr. Curtius' record Bight Wing, under the leadership of Dr. tasty by by the American Olympic Committee. bread was made jellies. Coffee, a rarity, Miss Helen Dwight Reid, the faculty in Minneapolis last December, appeared ininternational diplomacy and the pro- Hugonberg and Adolf Hitler. Cafeteria style was used by tho Ameri- some jams andfor tho "night hawk" advisor, spoke briefly about some of in the Mississippi Valley Historical Re- posed customs union between Germany A curious discovery was made during cans, but the majority of foreign nations was reserved tho past activities of the International view for September. It is an attempt to and Austria is well known to coaches. American a conference at The Hague, concerning employed table service. Since we had heard in tho past vari- Relations Club. It is sponsored by the determine the influences leading toward investors, exporters, and students of po- the Young Plan. M. Tardieu, French It was the boast of the French chef ous rumors concerning the kind of bev- Carnegie Endowment for International colonial expansion during the eight years litical science generally. Ho was Minis- Prime Minister; Dr. Woldenhauser, Gerthat his dining room was unexcelled by erages imbibed by foreign stars, we Peace, which supplies the members with preceding the Spanish-American War. ter of Foreign Affairs in Germany dur- man Minister of Finance, and Dr. Curtius tho finest cafe in Paris. Being a Bpecial made it a special point (with no other bi-monthly summaries of international In speaking about the article, Dr. Pratt ing perhaps the most crucial years in were chatting together one day when it importation himself, like many of the motivo than that of curiosity) to dis- events, and twice a year sends the club said: "It concludes that for several German history. Dr. Curtius is peculiarly was discovered that they had all graduother foreign chefs, his word remained cover the truth for ourselves. We found books on international affairs. The Car- years before the war, there was a great fitted to interpret accurately the prob- ated with tho rank of primus omnium unquestioned. In each dining room the that the foreigners drank considerable negie Endowment also provides a prom- deal of imperialistic sentiment in the air, lems which Germany and Europe face from their respective schools. They also waiters, bus boys and other employes tea, coffee, ovaltine, chocolate and milk inent speaker for one club meeting each for the most part among intellectual today. discovered that they all had studied at either belonged to tho nationality of that like the Americans, but no strong drink year.At Thursday'smeeting Ada Snyder rather than business leaders, and espethe University of Bonn at the same time. Founder of tho Badisch Branch of the When the depression group or were chosen because of their began to tighten of any kind, nor is it habit for foreign and Ruth Freeman were appointed a cially among men like Roosevelt,Senator German People's Party, the party of the ability to speak the language. athletes to drink liquors when in train- committee to make arrangements for Lodge, and Captain A. T. Mahan of the lateDr. Stressman, Dr. Curtius was elect- its grasp on Europe, and especially upon Germany and Austria, Dr. Curtius, in Like all others, the American dining ing at home. Generally speaking, the making the club's library available to navy. ed a member of tho Reichstag for the room was comfortably furnished with other nations enjoyed a moro elaborate the members. by Dr. Pratt, "The State of Baden, and ever since has been collaboration with the Austrian Foreign Another article Minister, Dr. Schober, formulated the The next meeting will be held on Hawaiian Revolution: a Reinterpreta- Mitgleid wicker chairs and long, attractively- menu. The Englishman had his mutton des Eeichstag. proposed Customs Union between Gercovered tables. The atmosphere was liko and marmalades, tho German his spare- Wednesday, November 9, at 8P.M., the tion," which was published in the PaciSince 1921, when Dr. Curtius moved many and Austria, in order to meet the that of a luxurious hotel dining -hall ribs and sauer kraut, the Frenchman his place to be announced later.The program fic Historical Review, attempts to reBerlin, he has de- economic crisis. This plan met with a where service is excellent and the guest heavy soups, the Japanese his chop Suey will be a discussion of the international state the causes of the Hawaiian revolu- from Heidelberg to is always right. Tho dining halls were and the Mexican his chili beans. Pie a aspects of the Presidential election of tion of 1893, and comes to the conclusion voted most of his time to a study of the storm of opposition in some parts of well screened to banish the pest and la mode was seen frequently in Austra- the preceding day. All those who are that it grew primarily out of the desire economic and political consequences re- Europe, and was finally decided averseWar, the Treaty ly by the ventilation problem. The silver used was lia and New Zealand, and bananas in interested are cordially invited to be for a stable government, which could be sulting from the World World Court. Versailles, and especially the repara- In the fall of 1931, Dr. Curtius retired of engraved "Olympic Hotel." Cool min- Brazil, to the consternation of the staid present. Refreshments will be served. only secured by annexation to the United tions question. Dr. Curtius played a from eral drinking water was supplied from American coaches. It is because of his retireStates. "The article minimizes the al- prominent part for the first time in Ger- ment office that we have the opportunity of two 50-gallon crockery containers at At alater date, when visiting Finland, leged delinquencies of LiliuokaREGISTRARCONFERENCE Queen political life when he negotiated hearing him in the United States. Dr. each end of the room. The menu varied we had the opportunity of tasting dried sugar situation in the man registrar of the lani, and also the with the Right Wing Party of the Ger- Curtius will be accompanied onhis visits to some extent among the various na- reindeer meat from the land beyond the Miss Emma E.Deters, of islands as causes the revolution. It tions, although catering to the simplicity North Sea. Incidentally, the Finns were University of Buffalo, will attend a con- also shows that the revolution was fore- man Parliament for the acceptance of to the colleges by his wife, and his Bon ference of registrars and admissions offithe Dawes Plan by the German poople in Klaus, who has been a student at Columof an athlete's diet. Along the spacious fond of coca cola. seen in Washington," statedDr. Pratt. 1924. In 1926 he was made Minister of bia University during the past year. He display counters of the American kitch- Each nation had its own particular cers of collegiate institutions in the Economics by President Von Hinden- will act as his father's secretary. en was spread a liberal assortment of type of bread making in all a strange State of New York on Saturday,NovemPHYSICAL EDUCATION burg, and in October, 1929, upon the Dr. Curtius will speak on "Germany wholesome and tasty viands. Rough cer- assortment. All the baking was done in ber 5, in Albany. Miss Ulrich, assistant eals, soups, fruit juices, fresh and cook- Los Angeles by a baking concern which registrar for the College of Arts and Bulletin board is on the right of side deathof Dr. Stressmann, he was appoint- and Disarmament," on Wednesday, NoSciences, will also attend. Miss Deters of the Personnel Department bulletin ed fruits and vegetables, juicy steaks, Bpent some time experimenting with ed Minister of Foreign Affairs. Again, vember 9, at 8:30 P. M., in the auditoris a member of the committee in charge board. Watch for program of physical as Minister of Foreign Affairs, he -was ium of the Twentieth Century Club, 595 cooked eggs, lamb chops and plenty of foreign receipts. program. of the activities on this board. called upon to secure the acceptance of Delaware Avenue. milk appeared on the bill of faro daily. (Continued onPage Three) WILL PLAY SYRACUSE FOR STUDENTS AT TEACHERS'COLLEGE ' — — — — — — AnnualFrosh — Nov. sth Dean Park to Attend MeetinginNew York — — Holds Election Dr. Curtius Lectures on Germany at Century Club Recalling the Olympics; Second Wally Maunz Story '' '' 1 — �THE BEE 2 Entered as second class mntter Dec. 13, 1!I22, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat Biiocial rate of postage provided Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18. 1922. STYLUS CAMPUS CRIER under for in For a long time there has been a need for a critical commentator, who would There is a throbbingin my head, PUBLISHED consider the problems that confront the I seem to stand student, as well as administrative bodies Yaar, $1.50 Single Per Copies, 5 (Tents Alone. Igaze upon the object in my Publication Office, EdmundHayes Hal],3435 MainStreet, Buffalo,N. Y. at the University and pass judgment Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 hand. only on the merits of the questions inExcept during axamiuation periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eaater Holidays volved. It is for this purpose that the Above the buzzingand the puiu EXECUTIVE BOARD "Campus Crier Column" has come to) My mind is clear. ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief life to give unbiased criticism, botht I know the thingI hold exceeding bright Telephone, Orescent 8889-J. SAMUEL J. GIBSON Business Mn-Jcger adverse and constructive, of University and dear. Telephone. Crescent 8079-R, activity, independent of any policy cenW_w*:-_k\ bH. Managing Editor WILLIAM E. SAWYER A globe of lovely tint and hue, Wt_7^w 'WM sorship. NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF first white, glows, It Betty Rosenbaum News Editor Richard Ball Copy Editor Then gold, next silver, like the moon I Seymour Abelee Sports Editor Helen Steck Circulation Manager CLASSELECTIONS A FARCE Associate Editors saw one night. ExchangeEditor Heleu Poters Stylus Editor Hazel Everitt Ruth Freeman ABst. News Editor , A moon which swept past dreary clouds, Two weeks ago the annual election of Itsradiance _-Saa__\ —_>_ STAFF _*a_ M F >_W&__-fl fair i s_W: _m mW&§__s_W!m Reporters It. Freeman, il. Bolaud. H. Reimann. I>. Guthrie, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B.. class officers of the Arts and Science ColMi : :^r^ Knight,B. Weller, V. Nick],L. Plummor, C. Ponfold, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D.■ in blazW_s'^M_ °__!X_Z:? o'er and then revealed Dimmed lft^H9l Lenz, F. Donohue, M. Ziltel. N. Lee, D. Dillen, R. Cook, B. Hamm, V. Lester, R. Schoen N lego was held and, as usual, resulted in ing brilliance rare. Knowlton, M. Moore, M. Klein, H. Olson. H. Ciraf. a general turmoil. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephati, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverborg. Poor presiding officers, poor attend- Icy, remote, yet softly round, Mary Hurst,Myra Tyson, Maxine Kysor, Ruth Illi. ance, few majorities, petty arguments It seemed to pass; Make-up Kdwin Richardson. and hard feelings featured tho affair. One touch could melt from sight like Vol. 13 NOVEMBER 4, 1932 No. 7 Ami why* Because that has been image ina glass, tho way the Arts and Science elections have I felt that should I press to hand, "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" mined out in the past. And why) BeThe BEE stands for cause the Student Council has run them My bowl would fade I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. As vanishes the golden orb into dim inu haphazard and irresponsible manner. 2 The expression of student opinion. shade. The result? Those elected to office are 3 Promotion of the principles underlyingthe growth of the University of Buffalo rarely the leaders of their class. as a liberal institution. But longing filled my eager heart ■■■:■■ --^___ __\ 4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. The offioerships of the various clusses To have this thing, s—The5 Thepromotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New should be bestowed on those who huve So rich and sumptuous,hold it near my York. heart and sing. already won honors as students and as leaders of student activities. It should seizedit close and frenziedly be n means of honoring the leaders of I THE GREAT PROVIDER the class. Instead, however, the officer- 1 strove to press picture of content,it's youwhen ship is a hollow nume, for those elected The fragments slithereddown and fell to nothingness. you're puffing on a pipeful of i In this column we have twice emphasized the crying need for aro not the most prominent members of their group but the leaders and idols of With stony guzo of And Iadmit I Granger. like tbe despair jobs, student both enrolled and prospective. We have shown that drear small cliques, fraternities and sororities I peered, seeking fragrant aroma myself." there are many jobs on the campus which could be delegated to stu- which are only a minority in class LJH mem- To catch last vestiges of glory vanishing. dents. The further we investigate this problem, the more pressing the bership but umajority at tho elections. surprising Itis how much better M.L.NICE. need appears and the more certain is tlie evidencethat the University It is a salient fact that less than ten apipe tastes when it is filled with per cent of tho Arts College student body of Buffalo can offer more jobs than at present. tobacco that's made especially for FBEEDOM At other large universities students are hired for all manner of elected the class officers of 1933. The reason for this was that tho Student pipes. And the Granger work. In thepastat our Universitystudents wereemployed;it is even Council I have climbed up a tortuous way gave no adequate warning that To hear what is just right, too. more necessary now and willcontinue to be so in tlie future, but very the elections were to bo held. God would say To me littleis done about it. The academic department of the University So few turned out for the senior one who shall go down givesassistantships to our students. Yet whenthis student job ques- elections that it waspostponed and when "Foolish With you now you have come!" tion assails that division of the University which we will style the the elee.ions were finally held there was Can He mean that it will be bitter Purse, it meets the proverbial blank wall. The Purse knows best no candidate who had a majority. As a Even to be free! the Student Council has decided *^_t_———_n--_ Pity mc, you who foundlove enough .■_-i___a\ theanswers to the followingquestions;it is the great providermissing result, i © 1932Mrus,_^m ti. tobacco Liccktt& to have a mail ballot so that every mem*&**^*-_--t _^r*__--. I haveleft love behind Tobacco Co. that'a right good opportunity Why a to serve. BrSlj'^vvl^a^-a'A shouldstudents of the Technical ber in the senior class may take part in For now am free and afraid __^-v^ '■■*?%__ _W* _____&__ /""''High School be called in to repair the tractors and trucks of theUni- electing the officers of his class. Bravo! And e ''"U''right Bozclla Gray. aaaaKak. e i versity of Buffalo, when on the files of the Personnel Office are the But why not do the same in reference names of our students who have had mechanical training? Why lo the junior class! It is our belief that m__ should any form of partisanship enter into the hiring of help around the junior class officers are as important as those of the senior class and yet only the campus? Why cannot the book store and the gymnasium be -4 members of the junior class elected m^r___\ Mtfj I k_M handled by students? Is not the janitorial service a veritable fount their officers and then not by amajority! Dear Editor: hPy4^bb! MR 29 Tho student body Ims just stood by and of jobs for students? Surely the junior and senior elections JaBBrST* Tl _mtj^fai SBM —_r displays of Let us add to thelist of availablejobs around dieUniversity which should be held over by the means of a watched one of the greatest \__W_\\_P_%____^r^^ ——**-* I'pori sumn»hi|> which has, ever taken fioor _f_____r~^^ we havementioned before. There are office jobs— typing, research mailed ballot so that every member can place in the University. Duo to the vote, making ollicerships mean somesurveys, switchboard operating; janitorial jobs cutting the lawn, thing. unbriilcled ambitions of certain members GRANGER IS AMERICAN TOBACCO washing windows, shoveling walks, painting, pruning the trees (for Next year hope of the senior class, the positions the we tho Student Coun- present officers of that class arc inofjeopBiology majors), cleaning, etc.: and odd jobs 'the tennis courts cil will profit by its experience and DINNER TOR CLASSIC to the elections had taken a dif- Y. (everyone knows the poor management there), the parking of cars announce the frosh and soph elections at ardy. Ifdirection, DEPARTMENT GRADS ferent this condition, of Wednesday on at the footballgames, and adinfinitum. In thePersonnel Office there least a week in advance and have com- ,course, would not exist. The annual meeting of the New York is a long listof names waitingtobeassigned to jobs. Aftereach name potent presiding oilicers perhaps even The Student Council now proposes to State Teachers' Association, Western is the specified capability of the individual. The above list of jobs faculty officers at the elections. hold a new election of senior class offi- Under the auspices of the Interna- Branch, will be held at Buffalo, Novemto tional suy, we hope the impor- cers via the Institute of the Y. W. C. A., an ber 4 and 5. Last year the Classics De(and there are many more) opens a buena vista to those whohave the Needless mails. What does this International tance of the junior and senior officers Folk Festival will be held partment of the University established need and ability for work. Unfortunately in the face of the Purse will make the mail ballot election n mean? Just this: the expenditure of a Wednesday, November 9, in the State tho precedent of holding a dinner for the sizable amount of money to satisfy the thisis not an editorial, but a fairy story. necessity in the future. College Auditorium. Ten na- members of tho association who were desires of those individuals who have Teachers' Soon, we hope, Norton Hall will grace our campus. Upon the tionalities of Buffalo will present opi- former students of the department. The heretofore been regarded as the leaders sodes. Tickets are 25, 50 and 75 cents, first anniversary of this event completion of this building a great many jobs will be created check of the class of '33. Itis a notorious fact is to bo and may be obtained in Room 14(1, Hayes held at tho College Club room, cafeteria, game room et cetera. What will l>e the policy of the that every organization in tho College, Hall. on the evening of November 4. to say nothing of the College itself, is Purse in this case? If student pressure is not brought to bear upon in dire need of every penny which can this problem, if a new policy is not inaugurated, the present condition At the University of Berlin the stu- be scraped together. why bother will exist when the student union is erected. The Purse needs a dents are given a period of six weeks to tho Student Council withBut such details! analyze and select their professors. Wo new policy for present and for future. wonder what,the unemployment percentUnder the circumstances, however, tho age for "Profs" can be. only sensible course for the senior class to take wouldbe to re-elect by an overPOLITICAL SYMPOSIUM father who locked up his vast wealth, Will Rogers and kept it from his starving children, this week became a col- whelming vote those officers whom the (Continued from Pago Ono) class has already designated. This, at our commonwealth just as fast as it can we would insist that the wealth be ad- lege man in a woman's college. Seniors least, would be justice. afford to go." Professor Stoner then ministered by some competent individual of Wellesley College announced that the famous Juniors. humorist, who now on a horse-buying would see it Republican attacked the that reached the right party for its inconsistency. One of the first acts of channels. Yet, we let the capitalist expedition to South America, had been the Young Republican party was to cre- system, which is doing precisely the same selected as this year's honorary claSß- POLITICAL TRICKS mate, in keeping with an annual tradiate fiat money in the form of greenbacks. thing, exist." IN CLASS ELECTIONS Yet, when the Democratic party, under The Communist speaker, Manning tion. Wilson, advocated the establishment of Johnson, in a series of attacks upon Class elections have degenerated into the Federal Reserve System, it was President Hoover, for his inability to Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, President of political tricks. Instead of officers strongly attacked by the Republicans. oopo with the economic situation, said, Harvard University, was in court recent- low Nevertheless, the wisdom of this, accord- "President Hoover hns opposed pro- ly, charged with driving on the wrong being the popular, worthy representatives of each class, they are the political ing to the Democratic speaker, may be posals of government unemployment re- side of the street. representatives of the few small cliques validly tested by the fact that today, lief as proposals for doles." He has set anxious to control everything. Fortunthe Federul Reserve notes have a two to up a charily organization which, when Students at tho University of Rochesately, no one person is to blame in the one edge over the other forms of gov- not aiding in fighting strikers and ter are held to be more conservative present situation. Basicnlly, lack of inthan the currency. ernment "With the old bank- radicalism, leads a nation-wide effort to faculty, and from many reports terest on the part of the class as a whole system pennies we were in the wooden plow extract from the hungry so as we assume that such would bo tho case ing results in the opportunity for certain stage, asserted Professor Stoner. "Yet to feed tho starving." Again he here at the University. This, we regard groups to "swing" affairs. the Republicans did not give us the charged, "The Ropubican party, do- not as strange but rather amusing, when banking system becuuse you can't get voted to the interests of a ruling wo consider that these very men un- Circumstances reached a new "low" people to limit their own interests." Mr. oligarch}' of bankers and industrialists, doubtedly owe their jobs to the conserva- at the recent elections, particularly in Stoner justified his support to the Demo- is an enemy of our people of workers, tism of some man who, by his conserva- the upper classes of the Arts College. cratic party thus, "I am a Democrat farmers, and professional groups, and tism, managed to acquire and save Innumerable are the hard feelings which becaußC I believe in a fair measure of the organizer of their material and cul- enough money to be able to endow the have resulted from them especially when "kicks" were made inboth classes taxation, and one of the fairest means tural poverty, and decay." Icollege with sufficient funds to pay their over miscounts of votes. It might be of taxation is that based on ability to The accusation by Mr. Johnson that salaries. well for the College to provide adding pay, not ability to consume." Entirely strapless_nd backless, this the Socialist party is really a third capidouble-net brasmachines to count the quantities of balC Reverend Hahn, in supporting the So- talist parly which is endeavoring to d e ecially for low-cut evening OLYMPIC MOTTO lots (there being some 24 cast in the T htbut firml cialist flag, showed how paradoxical it make one last attempt to save the ves'»'= bones hold it securely junior class meeting). was for a nation which had an abun- tiges of the present capitalist society ltS bbon lls are to exrh important thing The in It is r overabundance, Olympic sincerely the dance, and even an hoped that such forms of was vehemently contradicted by Rev<lUntof ft >"P"sonally require. , r le,s onc ofMaidc the means of production„to be crippled erend Hahn. A verbal battle of such games is not to win, but to take part; of politics will not seep into tho controls s new HI Wa by the indifference of the masses of intensity resulted thut for the moment The important thing in life is not the of tho various other class activities st y]«- designed to give the slim which are to take place during the year. people who are dying for the lack of tho poster on the wall announcing the triumph, but the struggle; > s made of dainty exactly those things, which are being Student Anti-War Congress to be held The essential thing is not to have configured batiste and elastic mesh. wasted. Reverend Hahn suggested that in Chicago in December seemed ironical, quered,but to have fought well. G rd,«^G artcr Belts for Every University The of in a recent "if we rid our minds of the obsessions indeed. To spread these precepts is to build up statement has found Arizona the cost of set uponthem by the old political parties, attendThe meeting was called to order by a stronger and more valiant and. above ing that institution has greatly decreased we cannot but admit that the constitu- Joseph Molien, temporary all, more scrupulous and more generchairman of in the last year. It was estimated that a tion which was drawn up when most of the Social Science Club. Dr. Lester in- oub humanity, student could easily attend for ayear at this country wus but a prairie, must be troduced the speakers and served very Baron Pierre De Courbertin, founder a cost of$378. Of this cost, $270 was the abandoned." To clarify this position, efficiently as tho pacifist between the and life honorary president of the estimate for board and room and perho said, "If there were a millionaire opposing factions. Olympic games. sonal expenses. _, "Hlll,m,, k »HTI *PAT,OFF. ;^^ FOUNDED 1921 WEEKLY -. — H A*! Imill ] — — fm — ■ — —— —— — ra — ! W^H_____t ..^ BSj ... — — package - — — — SOAP BOX W^JM S^B^SSa^^al Wf I m -[/M -___\ ~&R % _^g**m*--^k fllll^^^H lUi^^^l . '""' ''"' " '' — _ _ _ _____ _ eKbb^^^bb! ~^m — — W.C. A. Present Festival — — Bits of Interchange ai_J &^Jljl\___. — " — , § __%__ _ _____ '. STu" /P A let?! A Th/ltlt'" __^"hIJIw .«^ __t___t „ . , UpfP?' IJK ' Wm^- T^lf"l""T\' — — === nform cleve? f I I I I I §" �THE BEE 3 RECALLING THE OLYMPICS (Continued from Pago One) MODERN} ...we'llsay so' Present conditions demand that "a little does a lot." We're right in harmony, with our new authentic university-styledclothes in the $18.50 T?.": Yes, sir, it's the biggest clothing valueyou eversaw COLLEGE HALL — — FALL SUITS or FLEECE OVERCOATS $18-50 (extra trousers, $4) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP WILSON SPEAKS — (Continued fromPiikq One) — Nov. 20 "Behind tlie News of the World William Hard, Washington, D. O.j noted political correspondent and commentator. Nov. 27 Bishop Francis .T. McConnell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, New York. Dec. 4 Musical Vesper Service; Palmer Christian of the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, will be the guest organist. Dec. 11 Sir Frederick Whyte, London, England, formerly private secretary to Winston Churchill, andfor nine years a member of the House of Commons as a Labor representative from Perth City. — — — Although the life of the athlete in Olympic Village was little less than ideal, the necessity for strenuous daily training and rigid self-denial reminded him of tho hardship nnd discipline involved in beinga champion. Many training fields were provided for the exclusive use of the various nationalities. Regular bus service was furnished to the athletes. Bovart Field, at the University of Southern California, supplied the training needs of the Americans. The inconvenience caused by autograph "fiends" and the mob of curious onlookers encouraged many of the athletes of all nations to train within the barbed wire confines of Olympic Village. Fine, hard and hilly roads made this esprciully desirable for the distance runner. The entire distance around the village required about 15 minutes at a good clip and thus one figuratively encompassed the earth in a quarter of an hour. On such a trip one might see various nations hard at work, the .Taps on the trapeze or other apparatus, French fencers in the midst of a realistic appearing combat, German strong men grunting and tugging at variouslyshaped weights, or Italians tuning up there bicycles. Other interesting things to be observed while on a run around Olympic Village included the village theatre. Its modern stage was built at the base of a steep hill and the seats were arranged in tiers on the hillside, as also was the projection room. Here at 7 o'clock every evening the athletes were entertained by moving pictures and first class vaudeville, accompanied by a 30-piece orchestra. The program generally consisted of a sound comedy, a full feature, which usually had some sort of an athletic angle, and pictures of previous Olympic games and athletes. After tho tenth Olympiad opened, thepictures of the previous day's games were shown nightly. Joe Brown, famous film comedian, appeared several times during tho showing of several of his pictures, and proved himself a good fellow and "just one of the boys." His facial grimaces and general behavior were similar to his familiar movie characterizations. Another film celebrity who made a personal appearance in Olympic Village was Douglas Fairbanks, who generously dedicated his latest picture, "Mr. Robinson Crusoe," to the Olympic athletes, at its world premier in the village the- ater. Just beyond the theater was a high must, marking the location of the radio station always a busy place, where athletes sent bits of news to proud parents A College Tea will be held at the close of and friends in far-awaylands. this meeting. busy place was the postoffice. Another Dec. 18— Dr. Halford E. Luccock, number of children's stamp-colHere a Yale University Divinity School, New lecting societies were permitted to place Haven, Connecticut. receptacles for the collection of discardDec. 25 Christmas Vesper Service. ed foreign envelopes. A limited number of 5 and 3-cent stamps were issued from this olhce during the Olympics by the IT. 8. Government. — — CALENDAR — November 4 — BY BEE Dance l'ulais lioyal. Women 'sLounge. PharmacyParty— — November 5 Football— U. B. Freshmen vs. Syra- — German—Club— Women 's Lounge. November 9 — cuse November 8 THEIR LAUGH YOU KNOW THEM, SAYS CHEVAUER —r__m _W -WW -WW A-W _r . >^ ' _——F'7;' _-W-_-----t_^—w''-'- ■■-■■■-. ""^SoHH&fikv A-U-Wj&B&aew $ ■'■'■'"'-'-'■'-'■ ■ ____W_w9----__V^t__aB&?!r^-_' ''*'"*C___--V y__m—_————W£___a-V___ WWW — " "Let's say you're paintingclouds. You've got your primary colors here on the palette. But you haven't the clouds until youblendcertain colors into the special tone you want. "This is very much whathappens in making a good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Cross-Blending is what an artist — does with colors. Their nomestic and Turkish tobaccos manyvarie- They blend and trots-blend these tobaccos until they get the special — tone they want in other words, the Chesterfield flavor. "And just as each color you use acts on the others to change and enrich them, so each Chesterfield tobaceopartakes of the fine qualities of every other. "You r weld' different kinds to get a better kind. That's Cross-Blend- '' '' — Win $2.00 — — .. GRANADA - .. NOVEMBER — ... EARLE RODNEY'S SPANISH VILLA MAIN near ENGLEWOOD (Opposite Science Hall) CHEVALIER LOVESTONITE ALSO LEE TRACY "NIGHT MAYOR" m___m____________Yma____r 'AJ r^^_¥_W_i^'i\ ", '■>^^"^J^fflßM^f_$&&&&_<[Jm * * ~^ i< _^_^^^^_^_____^_W-^__f __m ■ V |||, __%_W__\ _____ Bill '______\\_____W^_____w ' -' MP/ ifflSwftSiIHI SHf <, - '^Kalla _'"*'**"* Ja^a^&M»3aH |BK| ' ■ \ _*__\_?!___^^___W -V W_ wl *^ W__\ f jt If ®S^* fc^l\^ ___^W^^^^k\\k ' Cross __Sl&ncfeJ-__. that's why they 're MILDER n^^^/ '' — Iw'frllHlflMflXk^""^^ I d&% Chesterfield — — ■ might explain it tnis wau. .'. The French star, whose latest picture, Tonight," a Eouben Mamou© 1932, Ligcbtt & MyiuTobacco Co. Women's Club Luncheon Women's "LoveMe lian production, is now nt the Granada Lounge. Theater, has come to the conclusion that Eeccption for Girls in Business Adeach man reveals himself in his laugh. FRATERNITY NOTES Wealcy, headmaster; Donald McCracken, ministration 4-0. Briefly, these are the conclusions ho senior warden; Henry D. Norton, junior Fcnton Foundation Lecture Twenwarden; William Mueller, scribe; Jerome Delta Sigma Fi tieth Century Club— B P. M. Dr. Ju- has reached: Prodehl, Hearty laughers may bo trusted. master of festivities; James W. and DisarmCurtius, Germany Saturday night, 29, Alpha lius October the Those who laugh with body as well Kappa Chapter of the Delta Sigma Pi Frick, treasurer; Eugene Allcin, hisament. as voice usually are generous and sym- Fraternity held its fall semi-closed torian; Norwood Hammersmith, senior November 10 pathetic. guide; William Hcyer, junior guide. dance at the Park Lane,featuring Guy Blue Masquers' Meeting Women's Tho good-natured arc discovered by Lombardo 's first string substitutes. It Lounge. "insido laughter" those whose shakNovember 12 marked the second social function of the B. X. E. ing shoulders express mirth. present school year. Football— Hobart, at Buffalo. Last Saturday night B. X. E. held Laughing without a smile indicates a its annual fall dance at Colvin Gables. hard heart. Explosive, loud laughters often are Nationwide Celebration to Be Held In spite of unfavorable weather, the by Fraternity bluffing heartiness. dance was a Bocial success. Charlie The large-hearted souls laugh rarely, Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Delta Lum gave an advance act of the forthlips but their joy is reflected in eyes, Here's a elianee for a student with Sigma Pi will join with the 54 other coming Magic Show. Watch for the and face. a vivid imagination to earn two chapters of the fratornity in staging a announcement. dollars and the admiration of his Jeanette MacDonald plays opposite nation-wide celebration of the founding B. X. E. announces tho pledging of or her fellow-students. the star, with Charlie Buggies, Charles of Delta Sigma Pi, professional com- Frederick Mott, Robert Sebert, Jameß Butterworth, and Myrna Loy in the cast. merce fraternity, on Monday, November Campbell, Charles Lawson and Paul Kod offers a cash prize of two dollars to tho student suggesting tho 7th, when several thousand active and Beelke. Dean MacDonald entertained the wombest idea for adding eollege "atparticipate in the en transfer students at tea Wednesday, alumni members will mosphere" to the interior of the an announce- Delta Chi gave a house party at its November 2, in the Women 's Lounge. celebration, according to Spanish Villa. Competition is open ment issued by Grand President E. I*. house, 41G Minnesota Avenue, last Frito all frosh, sophs, juniors and Several upporclass women assisted. Schajahn. day. seniors whether youare a regular patron or a perfect stranger to the The local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi .You don't have Spanish Villa was established at the University of THE COMING OF NIGHT to buy; costs nothing just to come Buffalo in 1925. It will hold the silver in and look over the "situation" anniversary banquet at the Hotel Mar- A purple rift above the clouds; . Then write your suggestions SUN. MON. TUES. keen on Monday, November 7th. Officers andhand them to Rod. A twilight vapor in the sky; 6, 7, 8 of the local chapter are: C. Edward A night song in the mystic wood, for now, he wants ideas Kemember A songbird wingingby. suitablo and easily adaptable decorations flags, permanent buntMAURICE A-mantle of clouds upon the west, types of pictures or what* toft Above white dales and rills, have-you. Write out your ideas and Students, Do You Want to Know While the sunsheds its last glows let Hod have them on or before Where to Buy Saturday, November 10th Over the silent hills. Two bueks in honest-to-goodnesS CORDUROY PANTS Dorothy M. Dillon. cash is nothing to be sneezed at IMPORTED SUEDEPANTS these days! — - THttkk^3BSB^fe"l^aaaaWPoft* --^t^^ :^o7VaWb^9lllflfi SSBfl VI J- PANTS (French Slack Model) You Will Find Them at The FRATERNITY and SORORITY PRINTING PANTS STORE 7 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET Where Prices Arc at Their Lowest Pertonal Card* a Specially The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. "94 I Washington Street CL. 7298 j j thats why theu TASTE BETTER / / ENJOY A GOOD MEAL AT THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT Special Student Luncheon, 20c; Regular Dinner, 30c; Steak or Chicken Dinner,45c 3264 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SCIENCE HALL A Clean Place To Eat DINE and DANCE at the BEAUTIFUL DINNERS DAILY NEW HOME of 91.00 Ijftgt 3K it11*t f iU*t T^****^**1 MMUtW °"' ° °"' Floor sh """""'i- n c ch"B« ■■ Any Tina. Special Attentionlo F,eierniti_ 722 MAIN ST. . CL 7072 THE BEE INVITES YOU TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT AT THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL Music by Al Jenkins and His Orchestra FULL COURSE DINNER FLOOR SHOW INFORMAL Dancing, 9-Closing Ticket, $2.00 Per Couple �THE 4 BEE BULL PEN The break which, according to Cy Kritzer, was due for Jimmy Wilson and tlie Bulls last Saturday showed no signs of appearance, and the Bulls had to be content with another loss, after a pretty good struggle. While the Bulls didn't gain ground as effectively as they might have, Western Reserve wasn't so hot on the offense either, and for the most part, barely made their distances. That 90-yard run for a touchdown by Clark was highly reminiscent of Rochester's second touchdown the preceding week, with the runner in each case scamperingdown the sideline. Ken Hyer was themost consistent groundgainer for the Bulls ;unfortunately, however, unable to break away fromReserve's secondary. B B B B Thatbreak might be slated for tomorrow which wouldindeed be unfortunate, since the Bulls have a day of rest, quite fitting for what somepeopleconsideras theSabbath. Stilland all, if the break comes for the Frosh, few people will mind, as they may need it to defeat a strong Syracuse freshman eleven. B B B B The annual ballyhoo for a U. 8.-Canisius encounter is again in great evidence, with the Mayor's Unemployment Committee suggestbloody scramble of coveredivagons Kg ing it in the interest of charity. The Athletic Council's stubborn _-_f^ at. /J L___\ /__ _f^_ii ___ "«*determinationnot to allow such a game is a mystery to most people, although they very likely have what they consider sufficient reason ' ra h,c Magazine. "Nature in the rt £ t_m__a _f n_f *_'___**__&' ' f m*S t' j >__ againstit. Thereis no doubtbut that this game wouldbe a "natural" and wouldbe a very goodgame in the bargain,since in thepre-season _We9mm^r^^^^^ SSS? '"'■"'^r scrimmage the teams appeared to be fairly evenly matched. Tlie ' " * ,,:.:.,,:;,,:«, :,-:.:,_i<_,-_i_:____:__ .:■:■_■,.:,*.*.J,.,...:.:;T, ,: ,:■:,...,,, fmk " .■:. newspapers are quite incensed at U. B.'s refusal to meet Canisius and Billy Kelly published the following terse paragraph in his column, which is quiterepresentative of most sport writers'ideas : "It takes nerve for the U. B. athletic advisory board to turn downthe request Unemployment Committee for a charity game with of the Mayor's — Canisius if it does,as it now seemsgenerallyunderstood. Time was only a few years back when U. B. asked Buffalo's citizens for several millionsof dollars and got the millions. Can they refuse to play a footballgame for the relief of those same citizens, not so Hush now as then!" There probably is a great deal of truth in this, but the source VV7E buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are appears to be highly questionable. It has come to our ears that last ▼ ▼ very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of yearat the charity game betweenLafayetteand Seneca, this sameBilly Kelly wasseen to standoutsidethe stadiumfor some tim, trying to get in all the world— but that that Lucky Strike purifyKelly was seen to stand outside the stadium for some time, trying to does not nothing! explainwhy Can this sort of person righteouslyact as a folks ing process, described by get his son in for charity ? everywhere regard Lucky the words— "lt'stoasted". B B B B Although we have heard littlemore about the rush, we suppose it Strike as the mildest ciga- That's why folks in every will take place tomorrow between the halves. All able-bodied freshrette.The fact is,wenever city, town and hamlet say menand sophomoreshad.better wear their working clothes andbe prepared for a realskirmish. And while we're at it, don't forgetthe pep overlook the truth that that Luckies are such mild rally tonight at RotaryField. It serves a double purpose— to bolster "Nature in the Raw is cigarettes. up the Frosh for the Syracuse encounter and to pep up the varsity for theHobart game next Saturday. Seldom Mild"— so these tr\__\Ct£*r_" B B B B The time is not far distant when the captain of next year's football fine tobaccos, after proper package of mildLuckies That mm team willbe decidedupon. The custom has been to elect the captain TobaccoCo. IVl^^^^^" in the dressing room immediately after the last game. It looks as if the choice will lit between Laveme Dietter and Ad DeGraff, our high score man, both of whom will be third year men on the team next year. Sammy Presser is the only other third year man, and it CLASSICAL EXHIBIT Miss Sauerlander Drug StoreSales Up looks as if one, or possibly two, of these should be elected. Well, AT GROSVT.NOR LIBEABY Speaks On Wednesday The lecture room nt the Grosvenor Lias long as the Student Council doesn't get hold of it, it won't be a Research Bureau Shows ROYCE screwy election, whichtheS. C. appears to feature! Before Women's Club brary will bo the scene of an elaborate A report from the Bureau of Business Extends a greeting exhibit of manuscripts, posters, coins, and Social Research of the University to his many friends Miss Annemaric Sauerlander of the and all other embellishments of tht! tho and the sciof juniors sophomores time Buffalo shows that drug store sales at the University QUEEN BEE Department of German will speak to tho — _ t : \■'■'■' AV . t— have renewed their old basketball acHave you hoard! The Women's Ath- quaintance, the old place will be roaring. letic Association made a complete inves- Be sure to sign up on the list appearing tigation of the temperature condition at on the girls' mailbox. tho gym and pronounced it "too cold." They have decided, therefore, to have a W. A. A. wishes to announce that at great Barn Warming — this exciting event to take place November 16th. Already preparations are beingmade under the direction of Helen Heinrich, general chairman. Virginia Kahler is in charge of publicity; Dot Helsdon and Virginia Kerr, entertainments, and Mary Powell, its last meeting, Frances Stephan was elected to fill the office of vice-presidency, and Dot Helsdon was selected as basketball leader to assist the present leader. Swimming aspirants were rather shy of the firflt Tuesday swim. Only two refreshments. swimmers, out of the fifteen, appeared. Every University girl is invited. But, perhaps this was due to a late regBring a gym suit and have a hilarious istration or a late medical appointment. time. The barn will warm up early with We expect a good turnout next Tuesday, peppy games and funny stunts and by though rain or shine. — — FROSH DANCE Nov. — sth At— Grover Cleveland Club House Music by Lotus Bay Country Club Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT D^» Nto\NG to 1 INFORMAL Ticket *iio Per Couple members of the Women's Club at their next luncheon meeting on Wednesday, November 9, in the Women's Lounge at one o'clock. In order that the right amount of food may be prepared, those who sign the paper in the basement are asked not to fail to come to the luncheon. At their last meeting, the members of tho Women's Club had as their guest Miss Henriette Marcelle Henri, the French oxchunge student, who is spending this yenr at the University of Buffalo. Miss Henri spoke a few words of greeting to those present. Audrey Dayman, chairman of the Program Committee for the Women's Club, announces that tho theme of hobbies, which was used last year and proved popular, will be continued in the club's program for this year. No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild **"|>«fc ___m me________m CHUCK ence of archeology, from the 4th to the 15th of November. The posters, coins and archcological data which make up the Bureau for Classical Teachers and which are in the office of Miss Withers-tine, will be transported to the library, along with ninny private collections of coins and manuscripts. The valuable collection of ancient coins gathered by Mr. Stuart Mosher will be part of the ex- hibit. Most prominent at this exhibit will be the collection of aids to teaching contained in tho Bureau for Classical Teachers. This bureau, an institution among Western New York teachers of Latin, Greek and Ancient History, contains pictures, slides, posters, statues, coins and hundreds of mimeographed articles on many phases of teaching. AL JENKINS — and— His Orchestraof theNewPalais Royal Announces That he is now available for outside engagements — THE BEST IN MUSIC for— Fraternity and Sorority Dances 722 MAIN STREET mm___m--*-mwam are increasing. For over two years the bureau has surveyed and received reports from _. drug stores in various sections of the City of Buffalo. These stores are run by independent merchants ns woll as by chain organizations. For the first time this year, the daily sales volume for the month of September, shows a slight increase. Since every store has felt this increase, it indicates a general upward trend throughout the city. Wljnte'H Clothier andHaberdasher FIFTY-FIVE NIAGARA STRELT "Buffalo's Finest Shop For Men" SPECIAL ITEMSFOE U.B. Institute Announces | Help the Poor Frosh! Series of Tours The International Institute of Teach- Shell Station, across from the Cnmi"' ers College announces a working in co-operation with member series of Educa- is tional Study Tours in England. France of Frosh Squad to help them throus: school. Grease cards are given to thos and Germany for the summer of 1933, of the University who drive cars. It i conducted by official educational author- imperative that cards be made use ef ities in countries visited. Results must, be obtained within the nox I" the summer of 1933 there aro sev- two weeks if tho work is to continueB Thoso who have not obtained pe" eral alternatives offered: study tours to cards may obtain them from members « Germany, Franco and England; two spe- Frosh Squad. Co-operation of car driver cial tours to Germany-one for people is earnestly desired. No financial cost ■nterested in science and science educa- attached to use of grease cards. tion, and the other for people in the "old of physical education; and finally a residence group i„ the City if of Buffalo' a Smartest Ballroom University credit will be granted DANCING EVERY EVENING if dosircd to participants who | Alio OrthfilrMFurnished for AllOccaiioni complete the| course. 640 MAIN ST. (next to Sbea's Buffalo) | Haiti. Jfatr Berlin' j TRULY A DIFFERENT PLACE TO DINE WE AHE NOW ..Luncheon. Sh.j Special Staden, CL. 7072 Now in his own shop where Franklin meets Niagara CAMPUS EDGE Tpl TEA ROOM . "" "d'""">'"F"°'i">OPPOSITE FOSTER HAIX P1... 0~~ «~_.^__ SERVING A SOc Sandwich.. Be. lOc. 15c Sunday Dinner. SOc E..ing | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-11-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/4/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-11-04; Vol. 13 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73315d8132b174635e77a3a3fefc360c.pdf ccea93547c8580757a772bcba6320fbc PDF Text Text POLITICAL ISSUE »——■—„— THE BEE —— — .—— , .——I—.— VOTE IN BEE BALLOT The University ofBuffalo Weekly No.6 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. OCTOBER 28, 1932 BEE POLL GIVES HOOVER BIG LEAD; THOMAS LAGS CORNEL LIBERAL Dr. Sy Against Change Professor Fay's OFFERMANN AND ROBINSON NEAR TIE; DONOVAN OVER LEHMAN Clash; Score, 7-12 CLUB DISCUSSES in Party; LaudsHoover Lecture Stresses Literature Value PUBLIC AFFAIRS Who Would Be Politico-Economic Problems Your Choice For Thought Very Im- Bulls-Yellow jackets One of those heartbreaking outcomes "What do I Around this CampuH thorp's been much think about the political ballyhoo about liberalistic politics. Apsituation? Well, it's this way: It's exparently it is ballyhoo, at least The BEE ■ tremely difficult to change horBes in the Americans bet on horse races, football political poll would no indicate at its middle of a stream. Likewise it might games and the stock market; Frenchmen present stage. A total vote of 272 was to attempt a switch of !bo disastrous on literary prizes. cast when The BEE went to press. Out controls in our present circumstances. bet arc, what their Just what these touchdown. prizes importance is to portant of this number, Hoover received 123, The Yellowjackets opened up strong When certain minds ofboth great parties the French public, and how authors go Roosevelt f>8,and Thomas 4(i. A close run realize the sensibility of u situation and making five consecutive first downs nftabout winning them, was the subject of for the office of sheriff is indicated, er the kickoff, and finally pushing over U.B.STUDENTSATTEND combine their energies to overthrow the Professor Fay's lecture at the Twentieth as is of Wilson' evil, try The for failed and no the case adminisQUESTION: Whom do you think Offermann and Robinaon [wiling 114 and point a score. Century Club last Thursday evening. ought to be elected President, and whyf 113 respectively. The complete bulloting tration and during tlit* last four years,it further scoring ensued until a Bison " take theirliterature ser1. Senior Woman— WILLIAM Z. follows: Htudents, beware! A writ of excom- wouldbepure folly for us, as blundering French people pass went away anda Rochester forward iously, and they pride themselves, above FOSTER, the Communist candidate, becitizens, to instigate a change. Those all, Democraticscampered some 30 yards with it for munication has been issued far and wide. on their impeccable literary taste. cause something 68 radical must be done. President another tally. Buffalo did not threaten The Cornell Liberal Club has put a hand- close to the controls in Washington rea- Youcan tell a Frenchman that heis poor- I to begivo preference Foster Thomas Vioe-President 103 some price on the head of students who Ilize this, and hence endeavor to main- ly dressed, at all seriously this half. that his cook is not worth a cause 1 don't believe the Socialists Sheriff 114 The second half told a different story. sit at their desks, far from the contro- tain the snine leaders who beat under- sou, or even thathis wine is rather bad the would initiate any radical change. In Republican politics situation, perand versial and economics of the of fighting regardless came out rushed The Bulls stand will not hold a grudge against you the He words of Sherwood Anderson, 'The President 123 Rochester off its feet. A poor Rochester outside world, and rivet their bespec- sonal feelings. Yes, without any doubt, But tell a Frenchman that his literary difference 123 between the Socialists and Vice-Prcsident kick gave Buffalo the ball inside tho 20- tacled eyes so intently on their theoreti- |the Republicans must remain in control taste is worthless and he will never for tho Communists is that the Communists Sheriff 113 " yard line and after two ground-gaining cal problems and formulas that they let if we ever hope to get through this eco- give you. '■ mean itl Law Preservation " attempts, DeOraff carried it over. The all secular matters sink into oblivion. nomic crisis. To those who criticize their an in importance public Literature has 2. Junior Woman— HOOVER. No 4 President pass to Childs for the extra point was Whether the enrollment of U. B. will be methods of government, the question is affairs, too. You never hear tho literarj time for an inexperienced politician. Vice-President 7 completed. Shortly after, Bob Cleland severely effected, thereof, is not for this asked, 'What have the Democrats done talents of candidates mentioned in our is an experienced, accomplished 4 Hoover Sheriff certainly writer to ascertain. But tho with their in what have 20, Congress, power the Buffalo a insidn and punt blocked political speeches. But in France youare tatesman who has well grasped the ecofew from thef Socialist spared they great Liberal Club has I value for New two more Rochester done of York poor recovered and told to vote for M. Heriot because he is nomic crisis and already established the 4(1 President kicks put Buffalo in scoring position guillotine, because it advocates measures State in the.last four years!' a better writer than M. Tardieu. Am foundation for recovery." 8 as severe Vice-President just against to those students who times, attempts put "No, it three but all the campaign this fall must not nftcr the election, people sometimes said 3. Sophomore Woman "NORMAN 9 Sheriff over were in vain. Tho game ended with become so entangled in fraternity poli- be one of personalities. It must be the ''What a shame M. Heriot was elected THOMAS, because a drastic change is Social-Labor the ballin Buffalo territory for the first tics that they, too, ignore the political continuation of office for those best fit he waB to have been received at th needed." 4 and economic issues of the present day. ted to carry on because of their part it Academy.'' '' HOOVER, President time in the second half. 4. Freshman Woman Vice-President 2 The club, firm in its conviction that the our government for the past four years prestige depends A woman's social (1 of his excellent leadership and because Sheriff majority of studentB fall in these two vote east for Mr. litera Tuesduy. my is Hoov great deal on her knowledge of JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE interest in the welfare of the Communist genuine '' equally is confident that catalogues, instance, ANNOUNCED BY CHAIRMAN ture. For a certain lady in country. 4 President some few students, inconvenienced by + vited Paul Verlaine to a tea at her home 5. Faculty Woman "HOOVER, beVice-President foes allowances, higher tuition the reduced Marchi, chairman of Darwin Dc Tho answer to the invitation stated tha is the most able, although I 0 cause he Sheriff and have realized Dr.Hewitt Favors wages, by smaller now Prom, announces the names of Junior since the poet had been dead for som would vote for Thomas if Hoover didn't Until the complete poll is taken, no time, he would be unable to attend. Th Vote; the members of the 1933 Prom Commit- that, no longer are the forces which arei Bee Straw wngers on any candidate are sure-fire. need my vote." " tee. He points out that tho cominitteo leading in almost universal social transislip cost the lady a great deal of socia HOOVEE, because Comments onFootball importance, 0. Senior Man The votingmachine in Hayes Hall will this year will bo confronted with the tion absent from the College Campus. in spite of the fact that he he is man a who has tried and has par- not bo available after today. Only stuClub, therefore, callamusement tax as an additional expense The Cornell Liberal family datedback weveral centuries. tially succeeded while a man like Roose- duuts may use it. The faculty votes will regional conference of "I rather incline to agree with those In the standing budget. Slow melody ed the second In a country where literature is » or any other candidate has not oven hn taken by pnjter imllnU, ae will *>*m*Now Liberal Clubs at CorfeuYork State again will be the lights qttcnfri«iiabl© poKcy and dim who feel that it is a ■fttpoftttHtptWr TttcYntjf prizes tiafnrftTI; velt nell University, October 21-23, for the to subject our football team, at the be- receive much attention. Everyone is in attempted to right the present condi- dent votes after today. Wednesday next is the last day! Cast your vote nowl The purpose of organized, effective student ginning of tlio season, to such sever© terested in them: publishers, public, ho tions." The committee includes: 7. Junior Man— "ROOSEVELT, be- larger number of studentH voting the action. Sally Dicbold, WillArtsandScience games as those with Cornell and Har- ciet\ women and authors. cause we need a change of truer the representation. " party." iam E. Sawyer, Alice Link, Roy Hock, Interpreting this challenge all too lit- vard/' asserts Dr. T. S. Hewitt of the (Continued on Page Two) Man— HOOVER. In Sophomore 8. erally, this reporter, the news editor of Gorman Department. Francis Stephan. this time of international suffrage, what Glee Club Not Business Administration Henry Nor- The Bee, and Beven other U. B. students His observation was due to a casual is needed is a man of sound principles, Entering State Contest discarded their academic robes, accepted cryptic remark issuing from an enemy Prof. Epstein Supports ton, Milton Kumpf,HowardEvert. judgment, high intellectual Roosevelt for President exacting Pharmacy Clement Caulficld, Al- Saturday cuts nonchalantly, and sallied camp. Our attempt to compete with At a meeting of the officers of the man who knows and feels the ability, a forth to Ithaca. Twenty-three New York phonse Bellanca. much stronger teams has provoked some Professor sufferingof his many colleagues. InHer- Mon's Glee Club, held at the Central Ralph C. Epstein of the Dental Chester Ward, Charles S. State colleges and univeraitics answered uncomplimentary comment. October Hoover I believe all these qualities Y.M.C. A. on Tuesday evening, 25, it was decided that this year the tho Cornell clarion for the second annual When questioned as to his opinion of Economics Department, upon being ap- bert is Herbert exist. So it qualifications proached concerning his political views, and Medicine James Kime, Louis Dello. regional conference of New York State Club would not enter the State Intho political field, Dr. Hewitt was non- first mentioned the Democratic party's Hoover who is needed for the highest Glee tercollegiate Law— Elmer W. Howell, Marvin Liberal Clubs. Contest. States, of believes, however, that that position in the United committal. He Tho club is progressing rapidly. It Schwert. For two days, discussions, led by such it would be of widespread interest if stand upon the tariff as an outstanding President.'' support of Governor " reason for his made public by the manager thul Evening Session Loretta Stranbing- prominent leaders as ScottNearing,Paul Tho Bee 9. Freshman Man— HOOVER, be- wus conducted a straw vote of the Koosevelt, in the coming Presidential Evert is tu assume the responsier, Roswell Hall. Blanchard, Donald Henderson, Professor faculty and students on the Campus. it is bad to change horses in mid- Howard cause election. Professor Epstein then critibility for booking local concerts. MarJohn Bennett of Auburn Theological stream." cized tho lack of frankness in the present tin SoBnlon and John McCreery will deSeminary, and Professor Vladimir KaraDEBATERS ADD MEMBERS in not immediately recvote their attention to a schedule of S.A.C. administration As a result of the women's debate try- potoff of Cornell, stimulated student Senior Woman on to Attend Meeting out-of-town programs. Several new ognizing or admitting the depression. Deans outs, the following girls have been added thought, and clarified tho part the stuentitled to send "The present method of dealing with dent plays in war, in the economic crisis, The senior women arc Demi McDonald will entertain the numbers ure being added to the Glee to the team: Mary Klein, Josophinq one representative to the meetings of tho was to 'snub' it. Roosestudents of the University at Club's repertoire, and the entire protransfer Pound, Hildegardo Graf and Nancy Lou and effective action. All these speakers tho Student Activities Committee. At velt,depression on the other hand, has shown pro- tea Wednesday, November 2, in the gram to be presented by the Glee Club tended to show that student can no year's the of last Knowlton. The members these meetings all aflfnirs pertaining to gressiveness. If he showw the same kind Womon's Lounge, at 3:30. Cap and this year promises to bo far superior to debate team are: Helen Peters, Doris longer remain aloof from the problems campus activities ore discussed and actof progressivoncss afterwards, as during and econoanything given in the past. politicians Tonkarc the Quthrio, facing that members will assist in pouring. Olive Gown Krcinhedcr, Doris ed on. tho campaign, Ithink he will make a ing andBetty Townsend. (Continued on Page Three) Nominations for this representative, satisfactory occupant of the White and her election, will be held on Monday, House. One never, of course, can tell October 21, at 1:20, inE. H.H.Room 172. whether campaign promises will be It will take but u few moments of kept. I think it is admirable in Rooseyour time. All senior women please come velt that he recognizes his own limitaand show your interest in the welfare of tions. He seeks advice from persons campus activities. whom he realizes know more about certain matters than he, and he follows it. of the cost of her armaments in 1931. Cutting of Expenses 'yes' men. Many American economist!* advocate a Inaddition to the formal debate trips Ill proposing that this convention be DR. EDWARD B. JONES SPEAKER Koosevelt does not like Required "As for Norman Thomas, there is no for Revival held, the committee stated that the adloan of several billions to be expended which tho Women's and Men's Debate voting for him; it would be a vantages to bo secured from it were on public works as a means of reviving At a mooting of the Association of use of Teams will take this year, there will be these: Colleges at Williaraette Col- wasted vote." American "What, in your opinion, industry. The administration regards question, The New Debaters' College held a York such u loan as impossible; regardless of a. A good audience would be assured lege, Salem, Oregon, Dr. E. S. Jones of aro the best ways in which the United ltfl Advisability or possibility, it may be Council on Public Affairs. The decision for debaters, both in committee and on the faculty of the University of Buffalo, MEETS A. A. U. to hold such an affair was made by tho the floor of the whole assembly. addressed the group. His topic was Dr. A.B.Lemon, president of the local States Government can save money?" remarked that our annual expenditure armaments, beside paying 6 per eeni New York State Debate Conference, at b. The coach has an opportunity to "Comprehensive Examinations." -branch of the American Association of was asked of a number of faculty mom- for the recent meeting at Syracuse, October give practical experience to a larger Last year Dr.Jones visited 58 colleges University Professors, announces that Ibers. The following are some of the opin- interest, would provide a sinking funo which would amortize entirely in ten number of debaters than is possible in for the association. Tutorial work has the first fall meoting of the chapter will ions they expressed: 6, 1932. ' years a loan of six billions. usually led to the giving of comprehen- be hold In the Women 's Lounge,Edmund The College Debaters Conference will an ordinary debate. the College of Arts and convention Why this expenditure* Whom do we be hold at Syracuse University about c. The debating in such aand sive examinations. The University of Hayes Hall, on Friday evening, October Bean Park of varied. Buffalo fear? England f War with her is unSciences: was one of the first colleges to 28, at 8 o'clock. the first week in May, 1933. All colleges is likely to be more renlistic may be attracted go in for tuturial work. At present there Japan, then. Even It and universities in New York will bo d. Student talent Aside from the regular business to Balancing the budget has become a thinkable. must bo invited to participate, nnd several im- to debuting which would otherwise not are about 60 colleges throughout the conic before the meeting, Professor E. major problem for both individuals uml in that DUBG we have nothing to fear, institution's program. country giving comprehensive examinawith the present Japanese financial sitportant public questions will be discuss- be attracted by an S. Jones will give an address on "The In Europe, as in America, uation. e. An active experiment of this.sort tions in at least two departments to all ed, preferably issues of especial New Exam- gOVOrnmonts. Comprehensive Status of Present might attract more institutions into their students. York State interest. in American Colleges." Dr. we see local and national governments We would lose the Philippines! But membership of the New York Confer- On November 4, Dr.Jones will address inations The general setup of the convention Jones wns on leave of absence during curtailing their activities, stopping we have mude up our mind to say good trend in college ence, and a new initiate tho Association of Urban Universities the hist academic year and personally work on important public improvements, bye to them anyway. Such n war would will be as follows (subject to revision, debuting which would eventually prove at their nineteenth annual meeting at visited ">8 colleges which havehad more cutting appropriations for health, edu- be a nuvalconflict. The navalratios (for for the Convention Committee) : the happy solution to many collegiate Wanhington University, St. Louis, Mis1. Friday morning Election of conor less experience with comprehensive cation and social welfare. But expendi- at least capital ships) as agreed on ten souri, on th< twine topic. debute problems. examinations. Those interested arc in- tures for armaments, in the midst of fall- years ago are, for the five leading powvention officers and appointment of comsix were voting, 12 Of the institutions vited to attend. ing priooi and vanishing incomes, not ers, 5, Bj 3, 1.75, 1.75. England has conmittees. Address by someone prominent openly in favor of holding such a conTHE DIRECTORY IS OUT only are unchecked but are increasing. siderably decreased her naval expenses. in public affairs. Cornell, ElBuffalo, vention. They were the forced disarmament of the Italy andFrance slightly, but the United Despite the OFFICE NOTICE get Out witli tin uud PEBSONNEL shillings afternoon Committees Teachers' Friday Fordham, College, 2. State mira, Central Powers, armament costs are 63 States has increased hers by -8 per cent, the The office wishes to anpublished. personnel Besides six, reports. yet discuss frame other finest issue topics Colgate, meet to and and Syrncuse. The that they are ready to talk to all per cent, greater than they were beforo Japan by 17 per cent. The most obvious 3. Friday evening Banquet, with Hamilton, Skidmore, St. Lawrence, addresses and telephone numbers of both nounce this issue about the scores receivcd in the war. The United States spent 197 means of lopping off not millions but bilstudents, year's and freshmen Wells, faculty preferred to cast their addresses by prominent personages. Union and mail, after consulting their contains information concerning various aptitude and placement examinations. per cent, more money last year for that lions from our budget is by reducing our by of aswhole ballots Saturday Meeting 4. year before navy to at least the strength of Japan's. colleges student activities. It's compact, of good All freshmen arc requested to make an purpose than in 1913, the I it is too obvious to consider. somb'y. Presenting of majority and min- respective institutions. If ten appearance, indispeusible. Get your copy appointment with this office as soon aa the "war to end war." England's paythe the Conferexperiment, try floor. from the vote to ority reports. Debate only were 75 cent. per in ments for the dole Hayes Crosby (Continued or Hall. on Ptge Two) at the desk ence as a whole will sponsor the trial. tvpical of all recent Rochester-Buffalo football and basketball conflicts was the order of last Saturday, when a powrrful Buffalo rail;' fell short by one President? Why? — — — — — — — — — — — f — — — — — FACULTY OPINIONS ABOUT GOVERNMENTEXPENDITURES COLLEGE DEBATERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE AT SYRACUSE — 1 — — 1 — Hunnoao ing. �THE BEE 2 Social prestige helps, too. If a writer "More Merry-Go-Round" can persuade some lovely young lady to H. W. Widener, Assistant Professor of receive the members of the jury in a Entered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the net of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in salon which is the last word in tho social Marketing: Editor: Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. world, these gentlemen will bo highly "The question is answered considerMy congratulations to The BEE on flattered and PUBIjISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 will probably look kindly ably in 'More Merry-Go-Ronnd. Reducyour splendid editorial concerning fraSingle Copies, 6 Cents Per Yoar, $1 50 on the young writer. But the very best tions might be mnde in the urmy and ternity nffairs on and off the Cnmpusl Publication Office.Edmund Hayes Hall,8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. wayis to associate oneself with aneditor navy and possibly in various bureaus, Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 It is most to at encouraging know that Except duringexamination periods and the Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter Holidays who has good connections with tho jury. which render service used by only a few least one student is alive to the circum- Strange things happen sometimes in the interested parties. EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief stances and has the spunk to state the awarding of the prizes. A Grand Prix "Ido not believe it would be wise to Telephone, Crescent 2889-J. much-needed truth. left, SAMUEL J. OIBSON Business Manager No doubt you havebeen severely criti- Flaubert was offered one yearby a friend slash the national budget right and Telephone, Crescent 3079-R. of the arts who did not choose to reveal because it would simply further unbalManagingEditor cized for this article, but keep it up. his name. One of the winners waa an ance an already unbalanced economic WILLIAM E. SAWYER BUSINESS STAFF As long as you have the facts and the NEWS STAFF unknown writer who later proved to be equilibrium, but the better thought of Betty Rosenbaum Wallace, News Editor (Toiu-ro F. Jr. .Circulation Manager cleverness to present them as you have Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Stock tho donator of the prize. M. Fay points tho country is pretty well agreed that Managing Editor Richard Ball Copy Editor done thus far,keep it up. out the moral, that it is never wise to bo there are savings of the kind I haveindiAssociate Editors S. A.P. too generous, even with oneself. Hazel Everitt cated which could be made." ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor The Prix Goncourt is the most interSTAFF esting of all because its reputation is Why Lectures Downtown Reporters R. Freeman, M. Bolaud. H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, M. Johnson, Kerr, V. B. Ways toEconomize well established and because no one ever Knight,B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummor, C. Penfold, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. lii Lenz, F. Donohue, M. Zittel, N. Lee, D. Dillon, R. Cook, B. Hum, V. Lester, R. Schoen, N. Hiee, an interview. Professor .Tohn L. knows to whomit is to be given. Guesses Dwight Reid, Professor of Knowlton, M. Moore, M. Klein, H. Olson, H. Graf. Miss Helen chairman of the Romance Lanare never right. Moreover, tho Government, suggests the following Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, gunges Department, defended tho policy bookalmost Mary Hurst,Myra Tyson, MaxineKysor, Ruth Illi. that winsthe Prix Goncourt is sure ways by which the United States may of tho University of having the lectures Mako-np Edwin Richardson. and probably the most economize : . of Professor Bernard Fay at tho Twen- to be abest seller, outstanding book of the year. Vol. 13 OCTOBER 28, 1932 No. U; tieth Century Club. "First Curtail all pork barrel exgiven by women, ia penditures, the waste of government Professor Bice pointed out that the The Prix Femina, but very important, "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" it does not receive funds on unjustifiable projects of no _m_W WM presentation of this French chair, of much attention as the Prix Goncourt. Authcntic The BEE stands foi value, appropriated merely which thero are only six of its kind in as constructive I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. universitythere are many other prizes for to satisfy selfish local interests. the United States, makes it possible to Then 2 The expression of student opinion. authors of theological books, for jourstyled 3 Promotion of the principles underlyingthe growthof the University of Buffalo bring to Buffalo some distinguished expenditures on "Second Reduce nalists, critics, and even authors of cook- veterans' as a liberal institution. Frenchman each year and to share his relief by eliminating hospital4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. presence with the entire community. books. ization and similar aid when not directly 6 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New The prizes offered by the French Acad- justified by actual war service. "The City of Buffalo has always treated York. emy many arc less than of the discussed ns favorably and the department feels "Third Eliminate graft in all phases that it is obligated to the public to bring others, but they are sought after, never- of American government, city, county, theless, can, because a writer through state, and nation. An aroused, active,insuch a renowned lecturer aB Professor them, insure his literary career, andper- telligent public opinion ARE YOU POLITICALLY-MINDED? Fay to them," the department head said. could effectively The fact that the Twentieth Century haps his election to the Academy. (Extratrousers, $4) control our representatives and nchieve prizes, such as tho true constructive economy." It is a frequent accusation that American college students are Club, situated in the downtown section The international You'vo never before been able to Prize, have considerable money buy high quality at such a low devoid of interest in political and economicproblems, that their pre- on Delaware Avenue, is a more central- Nobel not increase the value, greatly but do price. Come in and see this COLvailingattitude towards conditions outside their own petty circles is ized point than the NorthMain Campus, prestige of tho winner, because FrenchEGE HALL SUlT— it's a worldReduce Fixed Charges was expressed by Professor Rico. With indifference. According to reports from other colleges, there is an adequate beater. men never recognize foreigner's will a trolley and bus facilities lackDean Gregory of the School of Phnrincreasedinterest amongthe undergraduates in politics. Whether this ing to enable one to reach the Campus opinion in literary matters. niacy made the following statement: is due to the present economicsituation is very probable.At the height in a reasonable length of time, it would Naturally, the prizes are often won "A large proportion of the national of prosperity the thought of the people, much less the students, centers not prove wise to discontinue tho use of by authors who nre soon forgotten. It expenditure is a fixed charge that canis estimated that one out of ten the the of COLLEGE present location. Each lecture thus not on politics. not bo reduced. It consists of bonds, infar has been attended by a capacity Nobel Prize men remain in the public government, terests on obligations of and At the University of Buffalo we have our "radicals," "liberals," crowd of350 people, and I do not believe view. But when weconsider the number continued contracts." of books published, even this seems a "sympathizers with youth movements," and the like. There is no we would reach those figures ifProfessor Dr. Gregory believes that something "How to Study" doubt that an elementof politically-mindedstudents exist at the Uni- Fay's lectures were given in the audi- good proportion. should As the be done about these "fixed exas Frenehmnn likes the versity. There are those interested in placingpolitical life on a higher torium of Hayes Hall," Professor Rico prizes much and the excitement that they penditures." He also says: "A reducin High stated. scale, eager for reform, and vitallyconcerned with every economicand cause,he likes even better the man who tion in salaries can be Immediate, but The staff of the General Education Fay also spends two-thirds politicalissue. This element is represented in the Social Science Club of Professor his time on the North Main Campus, has never tried for a prize andhas never even at its maximum il will not go very Board, which is sponsored by the Uni and the Norman Thomas Club. Our students are awakening from a having lecture classes on Tuesday and had one a man like Andre Gide, for ex- far in solving the retrenchment prob- versity of Buffalo, is instituting a sys stupor of smug individualism and pretentious democracy. We are Thursday of each week, at which time ample. Frenchmen love decorations ol' lems. The chief field in which savings teni of "How-to-Study" courses in ccr but they realize that the great- could be affected is in discontinuing var- tain of the Buffalo high schools. River wondering if America needs a dictator; we are seeing the futility of students may attend. The Seminar all sorts, est of all wear only spiritual ribbons and ious services that the government is now aide, Lafayette and Bennett High spendingmore money for war andits preparation than for education; course on Wednesday afternoon is pre- medals. rendering. The selection of the services Schools have given this course since the sented in English. we condemn the methods of capitalism. We talk and scatter our ideas to be discontinued is a hopeless task, beginning of the year, attended by 2ri everywhere.Thn Bee poll will give everyone an opportunity to exuntil we are in even greater financial students in each of the first two and 16 Agee Mr. Advocates Professor Fay's distress than at present." in the latter. The course started In press theirpolitical sentiment. Social Planning Hutchinson High School last week with Lectures (Continuedfrom Page One) SOAP BOX ' . — — Three — . SCOOP fflfc College 'j i!m — —— — — — — — 11111111l ISil — "^^K am $18-50» suit — 1 *TtSsa«* i * KLEINHANS " SHOP CourseInstituted Schools — The results of the student straw vote will indicate, certainly, the tendency ofstudent thought inpolitics. The collegestudent is father of -» _ Z, citizen. ... .. Stresses Literature Value (Continued from Puge One) Publishers are perhaps the first to recognize tho importance of these prizes. They realize that the public, who, before REVIVE THE G. M. F the war, bought its Bourgot as regularly "In general, the U. H. can best save inunifyby Wrunomic and BUiial planning. Thin planning muflt be done not only in an effort to improve the condition of our own people, but also in relation to other nation*); for we are living in a world of ever-increasing integration. The process of 'demoralized contraction' growing apace among the nations must be stopped; unwarranted fears must be reduced; foolish trade barriers removed, and world trade revived; armaments re- Educate Citizens Dean dimming of the School of Education: "The people, of Hie country can be educated lo higher standards of citizenship and general living so that waste through Inefficient government, war and ignorance will be reduced. Education is the means whereby thelow standards we now tolerate may gradually be improved. Its Immediate effect is uncertain, sinco education is a slow method, but, considered in the long run, it is one on which people have pinned their faith. At the present time some groups are trying to save money by reducing expenditures for schools. A temporary readjustment would have to follow in many communities. Slashing of the budgets of the public schoolß and state universities should not be adopted by communities not in The Buffalo students who attended the Buffalo-Rochester gameI as its morning milk, lias changed. Tho last Saturday noticed that theU. R. Freshmen formed a cheering- unit linger, less refilled public of today dewhich responded. Several years ago the University of Buffalo had mands that a publisher launch his authe G.M.F. This organization served its purpose. Whv was it discon- thors with as much publicity as possible. Bernard Brassot has proved to be one of tinued? the cleverest in this field. To introduce; This year the cheering at Rotary Field has toen hardly above a one book he had a film mude, in which whisper. Rather than blame either the audience or the cheer-leaders, ho was shown givinga check to the young duced. "Moreover,in our highly specicalized author. The title explained thnt never vocational we feel that the poor cheering thus far can be attributed to lack of before life there must be less waste. had a publisher given 100,000 organization. Two things maybe done: Either organizetheG. M.F. francs to an unknown author before tho Even in normal times many occupations or herd all the Freshmen into the center of the grandstand. overcrowded. Organized education A unified publication nf his book. At another time are tody is more easilyled than a few scatteredhere and there. this same publisher stated in a news- can help. Our school curricula must be still further modified to meet tho variaWith the co-operation of the cheer-leaders and the Frosh jury paper that Paul Morand was in England bilities, needs and interests of youth. collecting material for his next book. either of these suggestions are workable. It is common opinion that It happened Also, there is imperative need for more that M. Morand had just financial difficulty." the calibre of cheering should be improved. A good cheer must accepted a diplomatic post in the Near extensive and intensive guidance. Parbe ticularly is this need evident in the eduwell-timed and have volume. We want no more demonstrations East therefore had no intention of such goingand to England. The Secretary of State cational and vocational fields." Mr. Arbesman Not at Fault as occurredin the past. about 65 students. Only Juniors are permitted to tako this course, since it is tho intention of the staff to test results in the Senior year and during the university course of these particular students. Lecturing, some elementary psychoogy In respect to learning, and experimentation with the students as subjects, compose this course. Diagnosis of tho strength and weakness in the study pro- cedures of the students is included, in order to give them a definite idea of wherein they are superior and wherein deficient. The study course is handled like other curricular subjects, being an elective, open to all students, whether prospective university students or not, with 1 1-2 units of Regents' credit. It may be a semester subject with five class meetings a week ora year subject with three class meetings n week.The former method will be used when Kenmore High School installs the course next semester. was forced to refute the publisher's Attention, Mr. Carl Arbesinnn, ex-editor of "Tho Tippetts statement, and this wassoon followed by Bison," wishes it to be know that ho The attention of out-of-town studenls a letter from M. Morand himself, stating Dr.Charles Tippetts of theDepartment had nothing to do with the full issue of in regard to voting in the forthcoming that, while ho was not in England, ho of Economics feels that it is a difficult 'The Bison." election is called to the following nowas nevertheless working on his new matter to know just where to cut govaway on my vacation," he tice: "I was novel, which would soon be publishedby ernment expenditure. said, "when Iwns informed of my elec- "Absentee ballots which are sent to Dr. Livermore, nn active officer of ono tirasset. Tho publisher thus had three "Since the United States is expend- tion to the editorship." you from home towns require a notary's "ads." price ing for the of one. two-thirds of its revenue in the of the National Fraternities for eight At another pay- He stated that signature." "The Bison" was al- Mr. Richard notice was sent to 200,000 people ment of interest on the government debt, A. Grimm, Assistant U. S. years, holds the conviction that well-or- time announcing the death of the murdered in the support of the Veterans' Bureau, ready in press when he returned, vindi- Attorney,member of the University facganized fraternities and sororities fill a hero of a novel. But the very best way and in maintaining an army and navy, cating his position. ulty, perform this service without While some U.B. students this summer definite place on any university campus. to launch a book is, as all publishers the government would be most likely to He, however, has taken over the set- chargewill if application is made at the Fred were lackadaisically sunning their heads tlement of "The Bison" know, It has been his personal opinion that to have it win a prize. be able to economize by cutting expense accounts. All J. Robinson for Sheriff headquarters, lounder tho rays of Old Sol in hopes that, Tho French public loves the prizes be- in these divisions. Approximately $2,- money will be refunded as soon as pos- cated on Main Street, near Winspear. such organizations give scope to indiperhaps, some of tho warmth would filter sible. -000,00(1 could be saved by doing as cause it is in all forms of within the next week. in and stamp them as "bright" by the viduals who may not be attracted by or- competition, interested whether it be in school, in France and England have in converting dinary campus activities, and that they time classes were in session, Miss Helen politics, or in literature. Frenchmen rend the liberty bonds to other bonds nt a Dwight Reid, professor of government, often stimulate earlier development of al] about un author's chances of win- 1 per cent lower rate of interest. The personal attractive qualities. was executing an ambitious program. ning a prize even when they don't rend army and navy have both taken slashes, In For six weeks Miss Reid, through an inanswer to the question of what ef- the author's Itmay be childish, but there, too, some saving might be vitation extended to 50 professorsby the fect the present economic condition has says M. Fay,books. but, ufter all, children are accomplished. Probably a lot could bo Carnegie Endowment, attended the In- (■n the fraternity and sorority, Dr.Livsaved on the Veterans' Bureau by limitthe only people who are really happy. stitute of International Law, at Ann Ar- ermore pointed out thnt the depression ing its aid tn those cases that are strict____\ Society women adore the prizes be- ly bor, where discussions were supervised has had its toll among such organizations, necessary. ____________* M___m_____W I cause they make the success of their by leaders in the field of international especially in State universities. Many "There is less chance of cutting exlaw. Professor Reid used the larger por of the smaller units have been consoli- drawing rooms. The importance of these penditures than of gaining additional tion of the remaining time for rending dated and some established fraternities drawing rooms is so great that some of money by such measures us taxing wines the publishers have a special "literary proof on her new book, "International have sustained loss of property. service," composed of wom- and beer, and keeping hard liquors under Servitudes in Law and Practice," which In addition to the housing facilities Intelligence government control. One hundred milen, who visit the various drawing rooms ! is a partial revision and elaboration of offered by many such organizations, it to spread propaganda for their employ- lion dollars could be saved on prohibition her doctor's thesis. Miss Reid expressed was his belief that there should be more ers and inform them as to the general enforcement." her dissatisfaction with the title, since recognition of dependence " on them for tread of opinion. she fears that the phrasing of it will, organized control of the social life so As for the authors, they of course liko perhaps, deter many from rending it who difficult to secure by A other means. the prizes because by them they gain really would be interested in the book. both prestige Since money. and there are However, thiß reporter was given the BUSINESS AD SOPHOMORE many writers in France (three or four opportunity to peruse this book, and if Lunches, 30c and 40c TOGIVEDANCE in every house) they find that ways of CLASS this writer's opinion can be taken as a Dental.ad L.„ StudeaU. The CUe offer, the f0110w,., gaining prestige and money are quito Dinners, 75c Board and Room for *7.80 per barometer, students who entertain any Fifteen loyal members of sophotho Week interest in the development of interna- more class of the School of Business Ad- welcome. Shower Bath. Authors have various waysof gaining TmC tional law from the Roman to the modern ministration are contributing Phone Semce their share the favor of those All Single Bed. give the prizes. era, can anticipate a brief logical treat- to a o A 1 fund in order that they may start Suitable dedicationswho Sunny Italy Your Ow. De.k d Dre«r sometimes help. At ment of the subject in Professor Reid's work toward a dance they are planning any rate, an author has to sign about Di r< 386 PearlSt. 0n R 1Mon,h Bi "International Servitudes in Law and to give the last Friday in December dip ThU Ad -IM 217 in 500 copies of his book to be sent to N rth Streot C°">«* Elmwood Y Practice." Lorenzo Pack the Chinese Room of the Hotel Statler. critics and Arthur Kowalski Avenue. Gr. 0488 members of the Academy. 10 Minute. W.lk From Downlown Dr. Dr. Livermore Holds Prof.Reid Earns Fraternities Needed Doctorate, Writes Book on Thesis Voters! States Cuts JOIN YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS AT THE CASTLE _______ ____________ I RENDEZVOUS OF RESTFUL CHARM ATTENTION.-Medical. LORENZO'S Restaurant Unlived „, „ . ° mJ_~___ ' """ " H^wt' ft" '' " » °" ' �THE BEE CO-EDS: Here's the place to "get,your man." It's the common (m)eating ground for gentlemen and scholars of U. B. j University Songs and '' '' If you" hook him for "just abite, he'll comeup smiling. You see, it takes just a few nickelsand dimes tobuy luncheon or dinner for two at Rod's. .. By the way, dropping a geu tie hint, Beta Chi Epsilon throws its Annual Fall Hop — (no advertising,please). EARLE RODNEY'S SPANISH VILLA I , Cheers Featured at Shea'sHippodrome (Continued from Vage Ono) mists, but must realize that he is "part of the world scene. An appeal from the National Student League to have the conference endorse its National Anti-War Congress, to bo held in Chicago, December 2S and 29, was passed. To this congress any group of 15 students may elect one delegate, or any campus organization may send '' delegates on the some numerical basis. Among the other resolutions udopted by the conference were: 1. Letters are to be sent to all foreign students apologizing for the Doak ruling keeping such students out of the Miss AdamsonPlans Trip to Trinity Miss Adninson, instructor in French and German, whose home is in Ireland and Germany, expects to go abroad again next summer. She is very anxious to attend the reunion of her class at Trinity College, Dublin, in .Tune. It is of eßpecial interest to her because she was president of her class and last May was elected president for two years of the A flfl ''"FINDING things out, smarty! Ithought I'd examine the tohacco in a cigarette. "Lookhere...thisisChesterfieldtobacco.NoticeitB lighter color...you don't see any dark heavy types, do you? Iguess that's why Chesterfields aremilder. "I'm told that uniformly lighter color is due to cross-blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos fl flr^ tII§B Bp ~ fl BF ,*% Jfl fl K *l|p^ Wm^T pV S fl fc 'nto one wmr -%-v, -^jjfr -l _mi_^^P m *m_ __\ -_eW^ MlStm "Andhere's something else.Notice that theselong shreds are all cut the same width. It stands to reaSOn tney smoother and cooler. "Idon't pretend to be an expert but it looks to me as if they make Chesterfields right. ,A^^ ___________ #*~£a| $_W *&*■ .fl fl '2& fl\ fl They Satisfy m — Pck so happens at present that tho physCALENDAR I icsItprofessors are out of their normal L_____ lUfltot*. fl I / i_____w *__m___\ m__Wm \m&mo^ \\ — — — — — Andrew Carnegie said it was disgraceful to die rich. But nothing was done about it until Congress tackled the new tax bill. Dean MacDonald transfer student of the University at tea Wednesday, November 2, in the women's Lounge, at 3:30. Cap and Gown members will assist in pouring. W_4r% ■■V '£^& AXV* VlS\\* 1 H^l^f B^P^^/-**!. a_\&r^ LtGGBTT & MyiuTobacco Co. SORORITY NEWS Sigma Jr M iafla^t^aa^MaW^ flflflflntt^Mtt^a.., V^nesteriiela PROF. NORTON'S NEW BOOK Delta Tau MiP\flt * I' JoanBlondell Stars and SORORITY inNew Mystery Drama I FRATERNITY PRINTING I Pereonal a Specialty "Miss Pinkerton," a modern mystery The Artcraft Engraving Co., Inc. which comes to the Granada CL. 7298 Theater Sunday, brings to full-fledged ( 694 Wa.hin«lon Street thriller, Card, stardom Joan Blondell. It brings to the screen the latest literary effort of Mary Want a Job? Roberts Rhinehardt. The story, which Mr. Peter announces that any student ran serially In the Saturday Evening wishing to sell advertising for the footPost, is one of the year's prize novels. ball or basketball programs, or desiring Miss Blondell 's brilliant interpretations program at the games, should have caught the fancy of the motion to sell the get in touch with him, either by phone, picture public, and in this production personally or through the editor of The she has not failed them. One of the most Bee. natural bits action occurred when of clusions which should be valuable to all MR. RICHARD PETER German Disarmament who are interested in the promotion of Miss Blondell actually fell asleep dur167 Kensington Avenue of a shot. ing filming sleeping the This Dr. Julius Curtius, a former Gentian industrial peace. Phone, Fil. 8785-R. art, time real because it sleep was a was Minister of Foreign Affairs, and an outtimed perfectly with the action of the standingmember of the German Cabinet Political Symposium story. during the war, will speak on "Germany The laurels of the DemoRepublican, and Disarmament" at the Fenton Foundation Lecture, November 9, 8:30 P. M., cratic, Socialist and Communist parties Annual Tug-of-War SUN. MON. willall be defended in the political symat the Twentieth Century Club. sponsored to The Curtius, posium jointly by Dr. be 30-31, Nov. 1 who arrivedin New York Oct Saturday, October, 29, will be the first with his wife on September 20, is now BEE and the Social Science Club. Frosh-Soph get-together. That is, if you excitement, inpromises touring the United States, giving lec- ThQ meeting would call a man-sized tug-of-war a getJOAN tures on- various aspects of present-day struction and entertainment in the together. The Frosh have resolved to Germany. At present he is on the Pacific Women's Lounge, Tuesday evening, No- wipe up Rotary Field between halves of Coast with his son, Dr. Klaus Curtius, vember 1, at 8:00. Everyone is invited. the Western Reserve game. Of course, who is acting as his secretary. Students in what the Sophs plan to do is probably to who were in the University last year will CLASSICS DEPARTMENT use the Frosh for mops. recall the popular lecture given by Dr. Klaus Curtius on "The Youth Movement Dr. Golsinger announces that no one ALSO has been acting up in his clusses lately. At Wittenburg, three blonde co-eds in Germany." What's the matter, Class? Is that the debated three dark-haired lassies on the best you can do toward entertaining question that brunettes were more inSocial Welfare Work your profs? telligent than their fair-haired sisters. in Purchase Price Miss Witherstine spoke at the Wom- The brunettes won. Surely there were Dr. Eleanor Lattimore took a recent trip to Rochester on an invitation from en's Club luncheon, last Wednesday, on no male judges. the Council of Social Agencies, to help two of the Gainsbonmgh pictures in the them organize training classes for emer- Women's Lounge. gency social workers,in connection with Married persons are more nervous WE SERVE A the City Department of Social Welfare. They were very much interested in the than college students," a noted psycholStudent Luncheon, 20c;Regular Dinner,30c; Steakor ChickenDinner, 45c institute that was held last year as a ogist concludes. We believe that the exDELICIOUS FOOD QUICK SERVICE co-operative enterprise of various groups periments in the case certainly could not UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT :: 3264 Main Street of social workers for the employes of the have been conducted before "midyears" COME IN AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS Buffalo Department of Social Welfare. or "finals.' 1 GRANADA - TOMORROW'S THE NIGHT FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE B.X.E* DANCE —— — —— ——— TUES. BLONDELL Miss Pinkerton Barbara Stanwyck ■■ AT ■■ COLVIN GABLES —m— NG °1T, ":30-l after '__%■.■ Mr fl going on in Western Reserve, at Buf- tion procedures — ______________ Mm M V ajjiifl _W Professor Thomas L. Norton's recent environment. This is because of renova- Sigma Delta Tau Sorority wishes to book, "Trade Union Policies in the physics announce the initiation of Beatrice Massachusetts the Football Shoe Industry, 1919building, which are slowly nearing com- Goldberg on October 24. -1929," published by the Columbia Unifalo. pletion. Professor Hector is supervising AlphaBeta of Sigma Kappa versity Press, is an interpretation of Novemher 1 the constructive process in order to see Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa the position, organization, aims and poliSocial Science Club Bee Meeting, that the work is done right and that no held a shower for their new rooms on cies of workers in Massachusetts' shoe Women 's Lounge. superfluous energy is beingpaid for, beThursday, October 20. industry. This industry has been chosen November 3 cause the remodeling isn 't done right in Theta CM as representative of workers' condiChemistry Club Women's Lounge, the first place. Nothing of importance for- tions in modern industry in general. BoSorority Theta Chi will hold their 8 o'clock. physics depart from the expected can bo mal supper-dance on November 25, at cause of the reliance which this industry ment until it is established in its proper November 4 has placed upon arbitration, Professor the Red Coach Inn. building. Pharmacy Party Women 's Loungo, Norton examines in detail its advantages 7:30 o'clock. and disadvantages. The study offers conwillentertain the Fenton Lecture on October 29 " Trinity College Graduate Association Abroad. This association, which is to have a conference shortly after the reunion, publtshos "The Graduate Association Magazine" every six months, giving nn account of the whereabouts United States. 2. The release of Mooney and Billings and activities of each member. During the summer Miss Adamson is is to be demanded, as well as the release of the Scottsboro boys. going to study nt the University of 3. Protests are to be sent to those uni- Vienna and also at Grenoble, France. versities which have discharged memShe expects also to attend a conferbers of the faculty because they have ex- ence in August of the International Stupressed opinions which were not con- dent Service Association (of which she gruent with the conservative or reac- is the representative of Trinity College, Dublin,) which is to be held in Stocktionary views of the administration. 4. The conference agrees to support holm. Miss Adninson explains that this the Cornell students in their fight to association was formed shortly after the eliminate the compulsory feature of the war by members of the universities of England and France (11. S. joinedlater). It 0. T. C. on the Cornell Campus. Monday morning the U.B. dolcgutiou, It was a movement to rebuild the somereturned to the home campus with the what devastated universities of Europe. excitement of the conference and the They lent money to students in order spacious beauty of the Cornell campus that they might continue their studies. but a vivid memory. More than ono The vice-president of the InternaService, Miss Eleanora member of that delegation,however, felt lionnl Student guilty for tearing away Marcelle Henri, Iredale, is coming to America in the the Trench exchange student, from her month of January on a lecture tour at large groups of admirers, and transport- some of the leading universities of this 'a to to an environment compli- country. It is Miss Adamson desire series of quizzes for which the bring her here to explain to the Univerf the interested delegates and sity of Buffalo students the importance this movement in the reconstruction trence prevented her from of But, Marcelle has returned of European student life in present-day t, nevertheless, for with her student activities in universities in Euearts of all the delegates, plus rope, Asia and America. of a Persian, a Hindu and an PROGRESS IN THE in student. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT — are you up to now?" i CORNELL LIBERAL CLUB — V \lutt on earth Was I surprised. Were you surprised! I'll say we were. Imagine seeing Dave Rose, Charles Zimmerman and Joe (Freshman) Orassi coming out to lead tho audience in the "Go, Buffalo, Go" and the "Hoo-Rah." But where did most of the cheering come from? I'll tell you: A box full of our own students cheering for the Alma Mater. Draped on the side of the box was a Buffalo banner. Then came the real thrill, Herb Straub and his gang playing "The Alma Mater," a blue with silver lettered banner coming into view on the stage and a student box, singing the chorus of "The Alma Mater. Here's the lowdown. When Herb Straub told Joe Molien and Vic Einach that they intended to play a college overture, they immediately got Mr. Blackburn's permission to arrange for U. B. cheerleaders. Tho theater management wishes to express its appreciation for the student support, especially Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Kappa Sorority for their excellent cheering. It's a dandy show and I wouldn't wail for the last day if you haven't already seen it. '' nite at Colvin Gables. The Co-Ed who got her new party dress too late to accept an invitation might do well to drop in, sip coffee and nonchalantly light a M tomorrow MAIN and ENGIaEWOOD (Opposite Science Hall) 3 Art Laird's Orchestra i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 ■MHMHW Ticket $1.00 I",-,,!" Total -$1.10 '' GOOD FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT �THE BEE 4 BULL PEN The game at Rochester last Saturday, which went to the home team. ]2 7, was similar to last year's game, in that Buffalo deserved to win both. Rochester outplayed Buffalo in the first quarter, but except for their second quarter touchdown, were outplayed for tbe remainderof tbe game. Tbe breaks seemed to be pulling for the Bulls, — but while Rochester got but a few of these breaks, they capkalizd on all. The Buffalo team was put in a scoringpositionin the third quarter and put the ball over tbe line for a score, and from then on, scoring plays werehelpless. Thrice the ball was in Buffalo's possession inside tbe 20-yard line on first down, but all attempts failed Well, we can't win all tbe time. B B B B Addy DeGraff now is farahead ofall aspirants for scoringhonors, adding six more points. He now has 12, but is being closely pressed by Jim Childs. who registered once in the Rochester game and is now right on Ad'sheels with onepoint! B B B B came through with another victory,defeating the NiThe Frosh — agara Frosh 7 o. The score was by no means indicativeof respective however, as only several bad breaks kept Buffalo from scorstrength, ing at least three more times. Lancaster is next on the schedule for the Baby Bulls, and Doc Knapp is intending to give several of bis regulars a layoff. B B B B The Rochester game was marked by the presence of Sue Carol and Nick Stuart, who greatly diverted attention from the game. They jKised for several pictures, but the big kick came when "Tough Guy" Kenny Mayer pushed Xick away and posed with littleSue. Little Sue, if she keeps on at her present rate of developmnt will soonrival Kate Smith for slenderness, and tbe paint she had on would covera house! Baby Bulls Chalk Up Third Win, Take Niagara Frosh, 7-0 up many Niagara plays to prove their worth. Joe Szur and Speed Boy Jacknon again did majority of ground gaining for Buffalo. The line-up: Outplaying their rivals throughout, the Frosh chcalked up their third successive win of the present season, against Niagara Frosh, last Saturday, at Rotary Feld, 7—o. A blocked punt by Bullet Jackson in the first three minutes of play, which Frankie Berst scooped up and crossed the goal line with, gave the Frosh their only touchdown. Jackson kicked the point from placement. The victory was more decisive than the score indicates, as the Blue and White thrice drove within tlie Purple's ten-yard line, only to be thwarted each raOSH. Nola", Le Berst, l.t Mazuca, l.g Bisantz, e Clinton, r.g Sieck, r.t. Petrokas, r.e %&- ll/SB Pjsjgßpl/J jjt_£. Wf^^___W^^ ._? OL 1.e., Ryan ' Things Worth While Q Q The Western (^sirfl £> Reserve Game , j J t/nf The B.XE. Dance 111 / and If WI)tJ110- "Buffalo's Finest Shop" - "A Shop For DUcriminatiiigMen" lUUltltt 1/1Z FIFTY-FIVE -WUJ l|H JS3 NIAGARA ST. \_ H ' biTth "f hc ,irMsh Indian Empire ~as described in the famous Henty ■ - jt -ij i these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of Lucky_ Strike purifying J, 6 f, process, by the , „,described ,„ , JL, , words— "lt's toasted". That's why folks, in every city, town ; ;, and hamlet , ,.say that Luckies ° are such mild cigarettes. .. . . .. . . Mild "—so Vvlllfvl Raw is"''"Seldom " * ofmildLuckies ' *"'«" M^.preach a better sermon, ormake a belter mouse-trap \r%_y^^^o)l_^^_W^^~j3&'^ 'Va man — thanhis neighbor, tho he Copr. 1989. iWaHJ^pHB^JsMSgSSS***^ buildhuhouse in the woods, the world will make a beatenpath to hisdoor." RALPH WALDO EMBRSON. *"" [h,s Does not ex l,in y** -.Js, _^J^~^~~^ P the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? Professor Kurtz Prof. Fay QUEEN BEE Admires French Addresses a last! Swims will Sportsmanship o'clock, A., C. Mohawk Street. It Capacity Gathering "Central rule that Davis Suits"and towels will Showing the organization and apparent disconnection of the French State, Professor Bernard Fay addressed a capacity crowd last Tuesday evening, Oetobr 25, at the Twentieth Century Club. Professor Fay pointed out that the chango of Ministers in the State is not of such vital importance as it might seem. "Elections are held almost every three or four months, and the Cabinet is constantly undergoing revision," Professor Fay said in his lecture. The French Government is divided into 18 departments, into divisions similar to that of the United States, in the various departments it is the head clerks that must carry much of the burden of government work. This prominent group is not elected by the people, or appointed by the Ministers, but earn the right of their positions through civil service ex- aminations. These lectures, given in English by Professor Fay, are held every Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Twentieth Century Club. There is no admission charge. Accepted by University Men and The-Man-About Town as the correct wear for the game and after. TAILCOATS oOe Cfl and THE VOGUE 4> £0.311 more you ever smoked k - — TAILS AND COCKTAILS StJ 20 V^V^ s^0^ is' we never overlook the **Tl-'cj +r\<_c_l-_-*r_" Y_h_>s_^l^^___m^_k IL» LlJcidLCvl \" i^^^g^K__lyf\ truth that "Nature in rhe Thatpackage Rochester Track Meet Dean, R 22:10 7. Slepian, B 22:40 8. Wilson, B 23:01 9. Jaskeiwicz, B 24:05 work, especially within Leonard, B the ten-yard 10. 24.48 stripe, where they thrust back five Buf- Mr. Neill announces that the annual falo offensives. interinural cross-country run will take Buffalo's great line was able to hold place duringhalf of Hobart game on NoNiagara's bucks well in check. Niagara, vember 12. Training periods are on Monas did Tonuwanda and Hobart, resorted day, Wednesday and Fridays at 4:00 P. to an arid attack, which gave them their M. and on Tuesday and Thursday at few first downs. Sieck and Berst again 12:30. All students who are interested playedheads-up ball at the tackleß; Bert in cross-country should report antl train Bisantz and "Snooky" Petrokas broke at the givenperiods. ... i f.b., Godfrey Referee, Pollard; umpire, Motzer; head linesman, __. Bert. «. — They arenot present in Luckies the mildest cigarette ii r.h.b, McAdams Last Snturday the first intercollegiate meet of University of Buffalo in crosscountry took place at Rochestor. Buffalo's inexperienced team, weakened by failure of several veterans to report, was no competition for strong Rochester squad, and were defeated, 19 36. Vernier ran the best race for Buffalo, finishing just a few steps behind Fields, the Rochester man who won the event. Following is the time and order in which the runners finished: 1. Fields, R 20:34 2. Vernier, B 20:35 3. Sargent, R 20:42 4. Murrell, R 21:10 5. May, R 21:15 __^__^_j^°^_\*_m__Wmk \______^^_^^~^^^^_y^ u -u a "w-wr-r- buy _U\ ¥// Ava the finest, the very \V/ E X_WW// -a«\W» Wf c . u u VY finest tobaccos X__W// A__t_f^i \_____ in all the u \W//« tttrlL m \\MB u u *world— that does not XWi111 iLli m_ \1\ VStX , buturn m\_W^-*_m,mf__ \1 folks every\1I m_f "*7T^^Alk lr* Wlm !■ explain why u c WW DIIWV/ / 11 where i Strike regardLucky as WW tlHlW^w /An " " ' .. Wujl"* .rnV/Ml tu c »u fact y/____\\\t___i t e,n c estagarette The time. Late in the second quurter TJ. B. carried the ball to six inches from Niagara's goal line. An off-side penalty against visitors put the ball only three inches from the line, but the half ended before Buffalo could run off a play. The Baby Bulls best offensive was launched in the third quarter, when four straight first downs put the ball on Purple's ten-yard stripe. Niagara stiffened here and took the ball on downs. The fourth |>eriod was featured by two drives by the Buffalo team into Niagara territory, but neither time were they able to score. Niagara made no Berious threats throughout the game. The U. B. Yearlings registered nine first downs against four for Niugara. Johnny Godfrey, former South Park luminary, was the outstanding player for the visitors, and kept the Frosh back field busy handling his long punts. The Niagara line showed great offensive f-_nl-__fh*^^_\_^^^^mm l raw tobaccos no place in cigarettes _^t^^^\%__^^' r.e., Gouley q.b., Paul 1.h.b., Pinto Szur, r.h.b Jackson, f.b ___W4 /%_^___ _^f_\\__\\W»^^^ :::^^m 1.t., Crotty 1.g.. Kinnane c., Rossar r.g., Melia r.t., Luckas Crysler, q.b /J iB__\s Kr_f_f'_t_] i — and NIAGARA. Peley.imki,l.h.b <t f^JMsg£^ """'"'" """"'"'"-'"''1 lul °ll _^__T^H__\ PATRONIZE BEE ADVEBTISKEfI I Bud Snorter's ■ Alabama Jungle- Band I j j j - 11 !>..«, RMfcm Ban It. FaalaraJ al Williaau,Uaiaa, Syracaae,Caraell Promi Bert English. Mier. Ar.il.bl.t, T, I Piece. 717 Maia Slreel { Swimming news at start every Tuesday at 6 at the Y. W. on bo provided by the Y. That means no more wet suits and towels to carry homo! (They also furnish electric hair dryers). Caps may be rented or brought in. Now for the charge plunge tickets may be bought separately for a quurter each, or in a book of eight for a dollar seventy-five, (a quarter saved). Before next Tuesday, nil swimming aspirants should huve had their physical examination. If you huve not already made your medical appointment, cull at the "Y" for one and pay your fifty cents. Then we'll be seeing you next week, in a perfect thirty-two — is a during the Cup tennis matches the spectators shall refrain from talking while opponents are exchanging volleys. Even officials are not spared. How this rule is adhered to was witnessed by Mr.Leonard P. Kurtz, instructor of romance languages, when he was a spectator at the semi-finals of FRANK B.HOOLE Office Supplies andBusinessFurniture Printing - Engraving Loose Leaf Ring Books Greeting Cards 950 MAIN STREET the Davis Cup series between Germany and the United States, held this summer thought was out. The Teuton star, how at Port de St. Cloudc, a suburb of Paris. ever, silencing the crowd, sternly stated During the match between the German, the ball landed in fair territory. Von Cram, and his American opponent, that Vines returned compliment a few Ellsworth Vines, two oflicials standing moments later the when the German served on the side lines were conversing so a ball which fell closo to the side linos. loudly that their words reached the ears out, but the tank suit? of the spectators. Immediately one of The official ruled the ball American thought it had landed the French tennis enthusiasts leaped slender Tennis, archery and golf are still de- from his seat and excitedly appealed to fair. Therefore, the next ball served by his opponent Vines deliberately smashed pendent upon "Old Man Weather." his fellow payees to see that this conduct net, and evenedup the score. He Perhaps, though, with the appearance of be halted. A German radio announcer re- into the received a tremendous ovation for this Indian summer, the final rounds will be ceived the same treatment when hc be- display of sportsmanship. Mr. Kurtz played off in tennis, and the shooting came too vehement in his play-by-play rounds in nrchery. It is not too late to description of the matches broadcast to noted that tho audience always treated the players with fairness. join the golfing classes with Mrs. Lee. the Fatherland. Tho French "scalpers" also seem I" And if you are very goodin golfing form Mr. Kurtz observed that the courts have adopted the American sport racket. and socking balls, you may bo invited to were of a reddish sand material not and ace puny her in a round of golf on up to the standards of our speedy Ameri- When seats were at a premium for the can courts. Between matches the court finnls of the tournament the "scalpers" Cleveland green. is scraped, the former linos are replaced, were selling 40-franc seats for 250 and finally the ground is sprayed with francs. What aracket! water, slowing up theplaying SCOTCH TOPCOAT PBOVES court someParcel Poll and Laundrj CsKI $1.45 DEPEESSION AID what if the water is not carefully applied. Leather Gladstone Bags $6.95 up A rnther amusing incident occurred Brief Cases $1.00 up Thora'a always two sides to everyduring the Von Cram-Vines watch. The thing, including topcoats. In fact, the MORAN BROS. (Near CenturyThealer) Scotch arc positively enjoying this de- Yank smashed a ball at Von Cram, which 491 WASHINGTON ST. pression. With the appearance of the apparently everybody, including Vines, new reversible top coat on the campus, as worn by that Adonis, Charlie Royce, THE GOOD NEWS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR they arc kicking their heels in glee. What a blessing this new top coat is BREAD AN for the student! If he tires of his top sT^^,c Es FoR ?TgKRs: _,_""k:*>« coat, turn the coat inside out and presto S*OQ MAIN rrWEBT a raincoat! OPPOSITE FOSTER HALL -- j — „ l ___ 3JK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-10-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/28/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-10-28; Vol. 13 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9f76339ca92599e02cc2fd43594ee95.pdf 0c5919fa3f543a67329969243c470298 PDF Text Text I —————— j BULLS VS. ROCHESTER THE BEE BABY BULLS VS. PLEBES The University ofBuffalo Weekly No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCT. 21, 1932 Vol. 13 MR. COHEN CONSIDERS U. B. STUDENTS Student Activities Account U. B. GRIDDERS SUFFER DEFEAT AT HANDS OF CLARKSON TECH FORTUNATE IN POLICY OF LIBERALISM Shows Entire Expenditures GAME ENDS41—0 For the Year 1931-1932 BABY BULLS HIT STIMULATES THOUGHT WALLY MAUNZ TELLS m HOBART ELEVEN D. B. STUDENTS OF m — — FOR SCORE, 54-0 m —m OLYMPIC GAMES Another colorless game has passed by her mailbox inA brief notice left EXHIBIT "A" with tho Blue and White banner again thut to interwriter she was formed this $ 395.90 Cash bank Student Activities Account trailing, receiving defeat by a 41-0 score view .Toseph Cohen, spcaknr for tho Athletics from Clarkson Tech. There was very Socinl Science Club, on Tuesday, OctoSurplus for year 1931-1932 (Exhibit "B")$ 496.41 little the game for which we can the abyss of ber IS. Joseph Cohen Less— Deficit at June 30, 1931 7,433.58 praise the Bulls except that they strugthis writer's mind no association was great odds. The flashy Szur, Jackson, Crysler, Star, gled hardagainst made with the name, yet upon no basis, Complete Village Built for $ 6,937.17 Net deficit, Athletics, at June 30, 1932. running of Hutteman and Siedlicki whatsoever, the writer resigned herself Tackle NiagaraTomorrow proved too much for the Buffalo team. Contestants' Comfort Other Activities to a dull lecture to be givenundoubtedly Surplus for year 1931-1932 (Exhibit "B")$ 716.81 Two touchdowns were scored m both the Play Syracuse on Many Nations by a hoary idealist against war, followed Less— Deficit at Juno 30, 1931 707.74 first and last quarters, and one m the by an interview to be equally as dull. November Contend 5 second and third. The first scoring Imagine this writer's surprise when n came when Zimber intercepted a BufSurplus, Other Activities, at June 30, young, hnndsomo student arose to ad1932 9.07 Last Saturday, October 15, a hopeful falo pass and ran over the line. From When the "Olympic Special" pulled dress an audience whose attention was Hobart freshman team invaded Rotary this time on, it was all Clarkson. Playriveted for a fullhour and a half on the out of Palo Alto forLos Angeles and the 6,928.10 it Olympic games, July 17, my to on was opposi'iou m Field and when the smoke of battle ing a 3-2 defense, they nipped the Bufphilosophies ideas and falo off-tackle plays aud passes m the war, expounded by him. Mr. Cohen's good fortune to be aboard. The 500-mile $ 7,324.00 cleared away the score stood Buffalo, 54; bud, and the Bulls had to resort to a formal speech is reviewed m another trip, although uneventful, was not de$ 275.40 Hobart, 0. defensive game. pnrt of this paper, but when asked how void of interest. It was difficult to rea- Prepaid Fees— Athletics 48.60 Lead by Szur, Jackson and Crysler, Hutteman and Siedlicki deserve all he became interested m the Student lize that the bantering, happy bunch of Prepaid Fees Other Activities only winners of the Notes Payable— Athletics 7,000.00 the freshman team romped through Ho- the credit due m this game, but for a League, Mr. Cohen replied that bis in- athletes were not losing team, several Buffalo players terest was accumulative. As a student final Olympic tryouts, of two days prebart freßhmen to the tune of nine touch- played commendably. Presser at tackle, vious, but were also the finest athletes $ 7,324.00 to belonged history he a high school, m downs enough to satisfy even the most EXHIBIT "B" Paul Rich at guard, Wnrd at full and club, and at Brooklyn City College he m America and, m many instances, the bloodthirsty world has Been. Ford at quarter m particular kept tho greatest the ever Buffalo rooter. As m joined the Social Science Club. RECEIPTS— ATHLETICS Next Saturday, October 22, the Baby score from reaching greater proportions. both these groups social problems were Our track and field team was a color$15,994.45 Bulls tackle the Niagara freshmen and An excellent pass defense was a feature actively and liberally discussed, he be- ful crowd. It represented every walk of Student Athletic Fees Alumni Ticket Sale 72.00 this should be a real battle. The Niag- of both teams' play. gan more and more to identify himself life from the jobless mechanic who had 4,797.34 his way to the preliminary Football— Gate Receipts, Varsity moveto hitch hike student ara teams aro always fast and powerful Summary: revolutionary tho with 23.00 BUFFALO tryouts, to a millionaire U. S. army lieu- Football-— Gate Receipts, Freshmen stated and this year's frosh team is no excep- CLARKSON emphatically Cohen ment. Mr. 4,250.00 Guarantees received away from home, Varsity. le, Dunbar tion. The freshman team is all primedi Sullivan, le that there is, as yet, grave opposition to tenant. There were black, red and white- Football Football— Guarantees received away from home, Freshmen. lt, Presser 320.00 to go, and as the varsity is away at. Forbes, lt tho student movement m Americn, an skinned men, and Americanized Finns, Basketball— Gate Receipts 4,462.38 Swedes, Norwegians, Germans and Canalg, P. Rich Rochester, tho school should turn out Drißcoll, lg extreme case of this antngonism, he cited Basketball Guarantees received away from home c, Cleland 525.00 Eberts, c and give them plenty of support. m the ense ofProfessor Oakley Johnson, dians. Some of these spoke only broken 95.10 Basketball Souvenir Progrnm Lehner, rg rg, TJhrhan instructor of English and faculty ad- English. By way of mentioning for con- Basketball— and Syracuso Niagara week, this Soft Drink Privilege 27.10 rt,Moody Flower, rt visor of the Liberal Club at City College, trast, there were 12 school teachers and freshmen on November 5, are the big Berteau, re re, Service one a Ph. D. The entire professors radical his expelled was because of the frosh schedule. A games big who on 1 $30,566.37 Total Receipts Hutteman, qb qb,Ford views. "However, this opposition should group included 45 college men (underschool turnout will give our team the Silvehil, lhb alumni). ranged lhb, Stoll and Tho graduates age phiwhose spur serve as a to students DISBURSEMENTS— ATHLETICS added inceutivo to tight to the last minSiedlicki, rhb rhb, DeGraff losophies do not coincide with the more from 19 to 41, and there were five mar-. Football -Varsity ute. Let's go, Buffalo! Zimber, fb fb, Ward $ 2,801.96 Expenses of team on road conservative trends of contemporary ried men. Line-up: Clarkson 14 7 7 13—41 Regardless of the fact that several of thought," Mr. Cohen added. 2,775.85 Guarantees to visiting teams 1 U. B.FROSH HOBART FROSH Buffalo 0 0 0 o—o our athletes hadbeen to the Olympiad of 451.46 The students of the University of Buf- 1928, at Amsterdam, none of them had Officials Nolan, le le, Whitney Zimber, Hutteman 2, Touchdowns Equipment 1,422.60 fortunate especially Berst, lt falo were considered lt, Shepardd Si.-dlicki 2. Sullivan 1. any idea of the magnitude of the specSupplies 50099 .ig, Btarrett by Mr, Cohen m that they, as members aiM/.ura, lg Referee, Andreas; umpire, Storrier; Lucle to which ihey were bound. Gate 134.00 attendants of an institution characterized by liberal Bisantz, c c, Haslock linesman, Parker; field judge, VandeTho first surprise awaiting tho athSalaries Director of Football and Asthought, are able to formulate ideas that letes was their enthusiastic reception at rg, Mulligann Clinton, rg veer. 3,010.00 sistants rt, Singer are stunted noither by faculty nor ad- tho station m Ix>s Angeles. A great Seick, rt 427.50 Salary Trainer re, Dickinson ministrative opposition. To quote Mr. crowd, attended by a band, furnished a Jetrokas, re NIGHTLIBRARY Scouting 243.66 Crysler, qb qb, Curtin Cohen: "The soil for the expression of noisy welcome. the University's Bartholomew, 75.60 Miss Transportation at the especially is fertile S/.ur, lhb, Rcegal liberal ideas lhb We were escorted through the beautithe practice of Laundry and dry cleaning 667.56 University of Buffalo." I'elczyiiski, rhb rhb, Steiu librarian, states that fully-decorated streets of Los Angeles to General Expense (Schedule No. ]) 835.41 fb, Nichols keeping the library open nights is workJackson, fb A group of students who had been the Olympic "Village,ten miles outside of ing out rather well. Although she has previously attracted by the magnetic the city. Touchdowns Szur 4, Jackson 2, Crys- compiled no accurate statistics, Miss $13,435.89 personality of Mr. Joseph Cohen and Olympic Village was located m the 1, ler Seick 1. Bartholomew estimated that there were Freshmen whohad gathered to listen a little longer rolling Baldwin Hills. An excellent road Football Punts after touchdown Crysler 3, about 35 students who took advantage $ 214.55 Expenses of team on road only not hod hills, wound around the bordered all tho to this student who Seick 1, Jackson 2. of tho opportunity every evening. For Guarantees to visiting teams 125.00 definitely formulated beliefs, but who way to the village by an unusually those who live m the North Buffalo secOfllcials Lambros for 90.00 Substitutions Buffalo impartially developsplendid suburban real estate wns willing to jußtify them Equipment Seick, Happole for Pctrokas, Grossman tion, this new convenience will offer a 308.45 and logically, interrupted this brief in- ment. Handsome stucco homes of SpanExpense 2.30 for Bisantz, Dimmick for Clinton, Eb- saving, not only m time, but m money. hills, terview. Evidently Mr. Cohen had set ish architecture snuggled into the bcrts for Szur, Donley for Crysler, Grey This system, however, has been found the thought process at the University of suggestingpicturesque Spain. $ 740.30 Berst, Waytck for Lerch, Powers for rather awkward for those who wish to for (Continued on Page Two) Buffalo m motion. Total Football Disbursements take reservedbooks from the library. $14,176.19 Dimmick, Harris for Rappole. — — — — — — — ... — — j — ' — [ — — ....,...,,. — — ' — — — — — MISS HENRI, FRENCH EXCHANGE STUDENT, ENJOYS U. B. COLLEGE LIFE The exchange student from the TJniversity of Paris to the University of Buffalo this yearis Miss Henriette Henri. Sheis one of a group of20 students from Paris who are studying this year m American colleges. Mihs Henri was born m Paris, and received all her education m Parisian schools. She arrived m America on Sep- very good tennis courts and good tennis I am very fond of tennis. players. I "Ivisited Bennett High School, and have must admit that m all of France I never seen such a fine school. The audiitorium has no equal anywhere m the (Forward) $14,176.19 $30,566.37 Total Receipts (forward) Total Football Disbursements (forward) $14,176.19 $30,566.37 — Basketball— Varsity Expenses of team on road Guarantees to visiting teams $ 827.95 — DR. JULIUS W. PRATT PRAISES PETER B. PORTER, NIAGARA PIONEER 2,349.85 Peter B. Porter, early nineteenth cen- property at Black Rock," his home on Niagara Street. of the Niagara frontier, and 288.95 "He left Congress to take part m the 224.46 the firstmember (m Buffalo) of thoPortwar and became a trusted and skillful (Continued on PagoFour) er family, which is still promcnt m civic leader of militia and Indians, winning a life, has not received from historians and major-generalship m the New York Micountry of France. I biographers the careful study merited litia and a Congressional gold medal. FRATERNITY BIDS Dr. Tippetts Holds "Everyone was so nice to me upon by his public services. This was the He was the first officer during the war Any freshman wishing to join a fraDeparture of U.S.From my i was met by the French ternity must hand m a preference card arrival. I conclusion of Dr. Julius W. Pratt, profes- of 1812 to organize and lead a band of Seneca Indians. At the battle of Chiptcmber 19. Consul and given several invitations to to the neutral body m Edmund Hayes Gold Not Ruin of American history at U. 8., m a sor pewa, m 1814, he led a band of about GOO had been hero a Hall auditorium between 11:30 a. m. and dinner even before I to enter the permitted "Before being Would a departure from tho gold paper read before the annual meeting of Indians. Interesting is the fact that the day. 3 p. m. on Monday, October 24. This is country," declared Miss Henri, "I was standard by the United States necessar- the New York State Historical Associa- Indians became so attached to Porter is to me at the "Everyone very lovely given as no bids will be to important, day. It was detained at Ellis Island for a Tho girls of the school any man not handing m a preference ily mean disaster? Upon questioning tion, m the Parish Art Museum at that the Secretary of War had to issue a an interesting experience, but not agree- University, too. Professor Charles Tippetts about such a Southampton,Long Island, ou October 8. special order informing them that they am astonished at the card. very elegant. I are able." circumstance, an unexpected answer was were also under the command of the attitude between the boys and girls of Henri "No statesman of National promin- commander-in-chief of the army of tho here, spoilt Miss made. After arriving the school. There is such a division beCollege, Tea just W.A. A.Gives a few days at Riverdalo "There are times," m the opinion of ence was ever so closely identified with frontier. tween them. In Paris we are all togethoutside of New York. Here she attended er, associating with each other constant- Wednesday, October 19, the Women's Professor Tippetts, when there may be the early history of Western New York "Later Porter served for a time as Exchange an International Council of ly." Athletic Association gnvo a tea m tho too high a price paid for remaining as Peter Suell Porter,'' Dr. Pratt be- Secretary of War under John (^uincy Students. Included m the group were "I wish to emphasize," declared Miss Women's Lounge for incoming students. on the gold standard. An example of this lieves."A citizen iv turn of Canandai- Adams and at his home m Washington dispensed a generous hospitality imparstudents from France, Germany, Spain, Henri, "that I am at the disposal of any Mrs. Leo spoke to the girls about the as- is Englandbetween 1925 and 1931. Falls, he tially to the followers Portugal, Panama, Venezuela, Paraguay, of the of Adams and of "England probably continued her gua, Black Rock, and Niagara wish aid m sociation and sports. Helen Hcitirick, of U.B. who students Argentine, nndother countries, who send any of their French courses, or would president, introduced sport leaders, who long depression bygoing back to the gold contributed to the buildingof each from Andrew Jackson." He was a friend of exchange students to America. respective pound at the old pre-war par of $4.86. a frontier community to a prosperous Henry Clay and corresponded with him; like to be given information concerning gave short talks on their "The group lived together fraternal- the schools of France, or any French cus- sportb. The history of the nations shows they town. As business mun, speculator, law- the letters of Clay still being iv the possession of the Porter family. can continue to function very well on a ly," said Miss Henri, "without regard toms. yer,soldier and politician,he represented He also helped to plan the route for paper standard. tho money people for nationality." What Fay JUhs Henri is assisting Monsieur Bee Meeting the Erie Canal and made a strong fight need to be told is not that departure every singleangle of frontier life." This year Miss Henri is studying eco- m his lecture at tho Twentieth. Century Get a load of this! ALL members, from the standard will bring chaos, but "In Congress m 1811-1812," Dr. to have Black Rock, rather than BulTalo. nomics, government, English, which she Clv, and will remain here for a year. present and prospective, of the BEE that while every effort will be made to Pratt'l paper states, "he voiced the the terminus of the canal. As American said she finds very difficult, and sociolCommissioner, ho surveyed, with the staff arc invited to the get-together on remain on the gold standard, wo need frontier's ogy, under Dr. Carpenter.Tho latter subdemand for war with England British Commissioner, the international BISON HEAD Tuesday evening, October 2.r>. Place and not become panicky if we are forced to ject is the most interesting to Miss Henri. time! Women's Lounge at 8 o'clock abandon it. There is no immediate dan- aud the conquest of Canada. He protest- boundary from the St. Lawrence River In commenting about tho University Bison Head So- sharp. Professor Homer Widener, fac- ger of our abandoning the gold standard. ed vehemently against the half-hearted to St.Mary's River, at the head of Lake of the meeting Miss Henri At a students, of Buffalo and its School, will But if by some force of circumstances, and inadequate measures of military Huron. ciety Tuesday evening Lee Morshcimer ulty member of the Business stated: Rose, vice- speak on "The Purpose and Function of which we cannot foresee, wo are forced preparation adopted by Congress, fore- Peter B. Porter was truly the prominMatt president; elected "There is much moro comfort pro- was ent and able man m the development of Millonzi, secretary, a University Newspaper." And if that to suspend gold redemption and prohibit and vided for here at U. 8., and much more president; Robert listen to this! the export of gold, there is no need to told their disastrous consequences, tho Niagara frontier and the small sufficiently enticing, Plans is not Ford, treasurer. light m classrooms. In Paris, tho Uni- and Lattimore the pro- fear that our economic system will col- experienced disaster himself m tho de- towns which lie on the banks of tho are on be on nnd refreshments dance to held Music versity "has many more students, but for the Bison Head lapse." struction by the British of valuable mighty river. gram. "BEE" there! way. comforts provided for. U. B. has November 19 are under , , ' Officials 926.00 Equipment Supplies tury leader Standard '' " fewer �THE BEE 2 Those who will wear the Universityof Buffalo uniform Saturday are pioneers.They deservea great dealof credit.They are giving their Entered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under time and energy merely for the loveof running, for they will not rethe act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18. 1922. ceive University letters. We wish you luck, and may your efforts PUBLISHED WEEKLY createm others the vision whichhas been yours. FOUNDED 1921 THE BEE __^_ SingleCopies, 6 Cents Per Year, 91.50 8435 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, Published Weekly from September 23 to June 8 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmasand Easter Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND B. BENZOW SAMUEL Editor-in-Chief Telephone, Crescent 2389-J. J. GIBSON Telephone, Crescent Business 3079-R. WILLIAM E. SAWYER NEWS STAFF Betty Rosenbaum . Manager Managing Editor rationa which furnished concealed garbage disposal, lavatories for employes receiving rooms for supplies. Finally we arrived at the American sector and took charge of our respective cottage. Nothing had been left undone to make the athlete comfortable, andhis Viewing the Olympics and With Wally Maunz (Continued from Page One) BUSINESS STAFF As we neared the crest of a high hill, Manager NewsEditor George P. Wallace Jr. .Advertising Managing Editor there Sports Editor Helen Steck Seymour Abeles appeared m the distance a long Copy Editor Kit-hard Ball array of artistic buildings the front of AssociateEditors Stylus Editor Olympic Village. We passed great parkExchangeEditor Helen Peters Haiet Everitt Asst. NewsEditor Kuth Freeman ing lots and several other concessions, STAFF up on a restricted avenue before Reporters R. Freeman, M.Boland. H. Relmann, D. Guthrie, M,Johnson, V. Kerr, B. drawing Knight, B. Weller, V. Nickl, L. Plummor,C. Penfold, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. an unbroken line of buildings which varLenz, P. Donohue, M. Zittel, N. Lee. D. Dillen, R. Cook, B. Hamm, V. lister, R. Schoen, N. ied m size and shape, and were capped Knowlton. M.Moore, M. Klein, H. Olson, H.Graf. Circulation Lucille Neumann. Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, by bright red tile roofs. They were joinMary Hurst, MyraTyson, Maxine Kysor, Ruth Ills. ed together m the front by a long cov- — living quarters were no exception to the rule. From a vestibule off the porch two doors opened into a cozy room, 10x10 feet square. Accessible from either of these rooms was a modern shower. Each room was equipped with a lavatory, a roomy clothes closet, two comfortable beds, a medicine chest, a distilled water cooler, a redwood writing desk, a wicker xHE tobacco that is chair, and, m fact, everything from NavMake-up EdwinRichardson. to cretonne curtains. A telecut best for pipes might patio, opened outwardly ajo ered which blankets No. 5 through a series of low arches to a view phone onthe porchof every fifth cottage Vol. 13 OCTOBER 21, 1932 be termed "whittle cut" or of elaborate flower beds and grass plots, made possible communication with "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" and inwardly to the offices of the various either inside or outside of the village. "rough cut," like Granger. The BEE stands for countries. Opposite these arches stood a Four ''hello" girls were required to news. It requires a type oftobacco recording University faithful of of I—A1 A Buffalo line of white flagpoles, about 50 m num- render adequate service. 2 Tne expression of student opinion. from fluttered of Efficient m ber, flags every Philippino "flunkies," which underlying the growth of the University of Buffalo different from the tobacco 3 Promotion of the principles . white linen uniforms, tidied the cottages nation. as a liberal institution, used for chewing tobacco We received our credentials to enter and provided fresh linen, soap, and towsi The inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. s—The5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New the village at the American office, and els daily. or cigarettes. Then again, York. severally made our way through the Hanging on the wall of each cottage throng of jammedbystanders, who were were two objects worthy of close inspecGranger is made by Wellmilling aroundthe entrance. tion. One was an engraved document man's Method. HITTING THE NAIL THE SECOND TIME Gate attendants scrutinized our cre- bearing the Olympic seal and welcoming dentials carefully, thus emphasizing the the athletes to Olympic Village, as the Granger .has a pleasing The purpose of publishing the Student Activities Account is, high degree of selection used m peopling honored guests of the American Olympic aroma. It is slow burning Committe. The welcome read like this: first, tolet the student tody know wheretheirmoneygoes,and, second, the village. Inside we were mot by courteous "The Olympic Village has been built and cool. try it! to emphasize again therational desirabilityof giving employment to guards dressed immaculately m cream- specially for you. It will be your home students. The AthleticCouncil and the Universitymust see theneces- colored uniforms with hats and shoes to for thonext several weeks. sity of giving jobs to studentsunable otherwise to go through college match. Upon saluting, they informed us Here, for perhaps the first time m that they wouldescort us to our quarters. history, the chosen youth of all nations or carry complete schedules. They proved to be Stanford and Univer- dwell m one community and share a as stated campus, jobs There are some open to students about the sity ofSouthern California students who common life. m a previous editorial. Many more are available. In glancing over had been hired by the Pinkcrton Detec- This planism accord withthe Olympic the Student Activities Account on the front pageof this week's issue tive Agency to apprehend intruders m idea, "to increase friendly understanding by bringing the youth of the nations we see that therefreshment concessions, the numbering and lettering the village. of grandstandseats at RotaryField, the selling of tickets at the games, Following the guards, we received our together." BflHktv sWW\\AsK\W\zS*W The discipline m the Olympic Village first glimpse of the home "grounds" vfl \\msi»s^rm KtOT^B the taking of tickets at the gates, and the sellingof theprograms may that we were to enjoy for a month. We is left to you and your friends who live allbe handledby students. If it were widelyannounced toall students passed over a straight road, which ran here. Let us all demonstrate to the \mX* and incoming freshmen that such jobs were available, there would between two long rows of low rose and world that Olympic self-discipline can : r'-i'<^" 30 feet cottages, peace set about and happiness produce a record of certainly be keen competition among the students for the positions. white-colored m\ *JKF\?)~~. .-*<m\ from the road and landscaped by smooth among 2,000 inhabitants of the village. The PersonnelOffice wouldbe thenaturalmeans of distributing them. green lawns and flowers. Cactus plants It is the desire of the Olympic VilSome progresshas beenmadem this direction. The refreshment and vines grew around the houses, and a lage management to render you every Am\W granted University Field was to a former of Rotary concession at short, bushy palm tree decorated the possible service for your health and com'' Buffalo student andMr. Peter, who managesthe footballand basket- lawn before each dwelling. fort during your visit with us. ball programs, desires to havestudents sell advertising andprograms. Red roofs projected so as to cover the The other paper was a lengthy enuHowever, these jobs which are availableshould receive more publicity walnut-colored porches. Two good-sized meration of the facilities at the disposal windows opened on both the front and of the athletes. Included m this list was than they do. rear of the houses and were artistically the privilege of sending radiograms to Now, to another matter m connection with the Student Activities set off by stained shutters. A flagpole any part of the world over the radio stasS^H Account.- The souvenir program netted a revenue of $95.10. In marked the location of each nations tion within the village, use of the vilw« thai quarters. Thus were aware on lage hospital for dental and medical time this maybe a source of great revenue. Inthe light of the present deficitof the A. C,it is extremelydesirable to print the souvenir pro- the right stretched the sections of Po- treatment, laundry service, transportalandand Argentina, and on the left those tion facilities to training fields, to Los YOU CAN DEPEND ON A UGGETT &MYERS PRODUCT gram regardless of whether students manage it or not. The principle of South Africa and India. A number of Angeles and to various suburbs and problem point this does seem occur to rhem. This is the of of not to India's representatives were lounging beaches. It was also stated that the dinview which has grown up through the segregation of the Athletic about, garbed m tropical clothing and ing rooms would be open for a twoWhite Masquers German Council and the Student Activities Committee. Each threshes out its dark blue turbans. Other foreign ath- hour period at each meal time. This last apparent were m two Enlist Seventeen groups noon, Saturday past letes of and feature reminded us it was Continues own problems alone ;there is little cooperation. Why does the Ath- three, and appeared to be shyly sizing and so we left our cottage to partake of New Members m Why they leticCouncil takeno interest activities on thecampus ? do up the newcomers. an athlete 's bill of fare. Tho exhibit, sponsored by pay no particular attention to the student point of view? Although Later theathletes of all nations mixed, As we crossed the green to the dining the German artFoundation, Schurz will con- Tho following students, who attended they are represented on the S. A. C, they never take the trouble to m so far as language permitted, and be- hall we heard someone shouting,"Hello, tinueCarl in the Women's Lounge until Sat- try-outs Inst week, have been accepted A friendly. nod, salute, hello Billl" We turned around and saw Will urday, October 22. The University to us members: attendthe meetings of that body. Can it be they have set up a golden came very is or a hearty "cheerio" accompanied Rogers coming toward us with one of Ruth Cornelius calf to worship andhaveforgottenthat a student body exists? receive tho picture for which most stuevery meeting. Boldly the athletes. we accosted him Josephine Pound dents vote. As yet there are not enough The student point of view m regard to the souvenir program is At a small dip m the road the row of and invited him to Mary Klein lunch. He grinned thatstudents can do the job anddo it well. At least it is wortha trial. houscH stopped abruptly, giving wayto a boyishly and remarked m his Western votes cast to make a decision. Any stuEdith Horowitz dents who have not voted may leave A committeehas been appointed to investigate the Athletic Council's large grassy oval marked by immense dialect, "Thanks, boys, but the missus their ballot in Dean MacDonald's William Moran office is waiting for me at the gate." As ho before Saturday noon. attitudem order to evolve a complete understandingm the matter. flower beds. Walter Ward At each end of this area were two passed on we reflected at some length Edward Robinson long low buildings, which contained upon the Btrange fact that the tieless, Frieda Schauroth HAS THE VEIL OF INDIFFERENCE LIFTED? some of the 45 separate diningrooms and hatlcss plebeian whom we had just en- Have you heard? The Gnbles, closed Alra Badger since October has 2,000 2, were to since rewas, undergone kitchens that üßed feed the countered however, one of tho Hazel Schuesslcr decoration athletes of various nationalities. The and now shines greatest with a new dignitaries m the realm of A changem attitudeamongthe spectators at the Buffalo-Hobart Margaret Josselyn dining halls were arranged so that the moviedom. We were to later meet other coat of paint. Moreover, an efficient Charity Groen Frosh game was one of the most interestingphases of the afternoon. kitchens heating system included within two dininghalls celebrities, if not as rustic appearing as has been installed, so Janet Gibson For the first time m manyyears that quality known as "college faced m a courtyard. This courtyard was Will Rogers, they were just as demo- that all you softies suffering from anJ. A. Clark, Jr. (cold aemia spirit" pervaded a Rotary Field audience. The usual indifference m provided with especially designed inno- cratic. feet, to"you) no longer have Henry Roawell any excuse because it's too cold. '' Add regard to football was waftedawayby a breezeof enthusiasm, wonder, Fred Gilbert to that hot rhythm from Art Laird's and pride. The audience was enthused by the showing of the day and Robert Storm gang and nn admission tax of only $1.10 KAPPA PSI Stanley Each of tho above will bo Informed the hope that m the future next year, m fact, the Bulls will be at woll, who can resist) Be at tho Westleast an opponent to be feared m theConference. Many were amazed Lead in Shaw's Comedy Gnmma lota Chapter of Kappa Psi ern Reserve game and then celebrate when to attend a special meeting for held its first smoker of the year at with Beta Chi Epsilon. Remember—Sat- White Masquers m the near future. and wonderedhow the University of Buffalo had ever managed to the Muegal's Tavern where a large supper urday, October 29, at the Gables. How's attract players who could tackle, punt, plunge, pass, and run as the was held on tho cvoning of October 14, your tempo! Freshman did. Who is responsible for this miracle? Stanley Travis, head of at 1932. Tho occasion being given m Everyone looks forward to a great team next year and m years the University of Buffalo, isdramatics taking the honor of the following freshmen: W. to follow. Some few predict the day when the Athletic Council will lead as the chocolate soldier m G. Ber- K. Blight, Earl Seick, John McKeough, be a source of revenuefor the University;when $7,000 deficits willbe nard Shaw's satirical comedy, "Arms Edward Stephenson, Carl Seruso, John It was an Indian custom, long before the coining of the white man. unheard of. In other words, we willbecome what many universities and the Man/ which will be presented Sedota, Ronald Nolan, George Gifford, October 21 nine performances by the Studio The- William Tiernan, Rudolph Carlson, and for a tribe to invitebraves ofother have become, dependent upon gate receipts for new buildings, en- m Bison Head meeting, 7:4s—Womatre Players,beginning Wednesday eve- Marvin Sayles who is a pledge. A protribes, from near and far, to the en 's Lounge. larged faculty,andresearch fellowships. gram was arranged. Carleton P. ning, October 26. Ver- October 22 festive board. nier, being the toastmaster, called on A special students' night production Football— Rochester, at Rochester. Professor Many spoke Pabst who moons were spent m the on "Fra- October 26 of the play will be given on Tuesday eveDON'T YOU CHOOSE TO RUN? gathering and preparation of the Dr. George Fiero who gave ning, October 25, at which time all Uni- ternalism," '' BEE Get-together, 8 Women 's the History of Kappa feast. Each brave vied to outdo "and Arnold Lounge. The announcement that cross-country and track had been de- versity students will be admitted at spe- Seastcad on "What aPsi his neighbor to supply wonderful, Fraternity Has October 26 cial student prices 4flc a person. Tho major clared sports by the Athletic Council was received m certain comedy, which is one of new and tempting food. InvariShaw 's cleverest Meant to Me." Women's Club Luncheon. ably, each meeting saw the passing circles with much eclat. The only financial support promised by the and most amusing, deals with the de- Bridge was played during the evening, Math Club, 5:30 to 9— Women's jf ninny moons before it ended. Council was to be the purchase of uniforms. This seemed entirely fair bunking of military heroics, and will be Rudolph Carlson, taking all honors, was Lounge. Fiero 's book, "Review of October 27 presented under the direction of Jane presented Dr. " to those students whopetitioned for a cross-country team. NOW the custom is reborn Kenneth Fradenburg at the Studio Theatre, 545 Elm- Pharmacy. Philosophy Club, 8 P. M.— Women's Next Saturday, during the Buffalo-Rochester gridiron contest, Keeler, m the white man. Palcfaco Rodwood Avenue. Tickets may bo procured burned the piano up as usual. Lounge. ney the official cross-country team of the University of Buffalo will meet through Mr. Travis or at the door of the Faculty members of Kappa Psi are: October 28 how like tho Vanished American I Dr. Albert By, Dr. Harold Hewitt, serves tasty food for the first time m intercollegiate competition with Rochester. We theatre. Dr. Orchestra practice, s:3o— Women's m generous portions The face our traditional rivals with seveti men the entire number which Ina recent interview appearingm The Richard Morgan, Dr. George Fiero, Dr. Lounge. crowds gather daily " " B. Lemon, Professor Marvin Pabst, A. October 29 turned out for practice. Where is all this enthusiasm for across-coun- Buffalo Evening News, Chancellor Professor from near and far, to feast and find Charles Gauger, Professor Football— Western Reserve, at Buftry team? TheFreshman have one catididate for the team. This is not Capon praised this little theatre group Leon Monell, good fellowship and smoke Prof. Wilfred Bcdworth. falo. the support promised to the Athletic Council. We should have a larger highly for the opportunity it is giving the pipe of poace at students to see stage tho best the has to representation at Rochester. offer at movie prices. He also called atEARL RODNEY'S If cross-country receives enough support, at some future date a tention to the fact that it was almost NEW HOME of «i regular intercollegiate schedule maybe arranged. After the petitioners impossible to tell their productions from vI.OO "*♥ < ■" <mhaveproventheirinterestm a cross-country team, theAthletic Council professional ones, so finished tho acting, MAIN and ENGIsEWOOD ' and so artistic the stage sets and cos9 W ta -*—- I willassist them further wheneverpossible.This is fair enough. 722MA1NST tuming. (Opposite Science Hall) CL. 7072 , _-.i„„„„.,. — — —— —— — — — Just A\ wm\\ Wf imm\Wrk^H ms\ \misQ . HBBmwmmmMhßßhhHl Art Exhibit 'til — — — Travis Takes "Arms and Man" CALENDAR A Potlatch !! — — — — — — — — _ ' | lll».»ll„„ „_ „„,_ — ... ...... .. . .... ... rJ? """ „._ | 1.,.,. SPANISH VILLA �THE BEE 3 SOAP BOX mm Dear Editor: Possibly it is a bit of a risk for mo to question such noble interests as tho UniversityLibrary system professes, but I should really like to know why there is this high degree of abuse of book privileges on tho part of the faculty. Is mmW; B s^-*w■■ mmtm *W mm mmk. m—. mXim. there any particular reason why they p^-Wen, Don't Fail to see our new "College Hall" Suits at $18.60. We haven't sacrificed onebit of our famous College Shop style or quality. We've brought you the greatest clothing value you've ever seen. COLLEGE HALL FALL SUITS $18-50 (extra trousers, $4) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP should bo able to take out books for months at a time to decorate their offices, while numerous poor students and other professors search tho town for other copicsl Why should brand new copies of books which are m great demand be given to one profossor for two or three months! Certainly, if he or she needs tho book as badly as that, the least that could bo done wouldbo to buy one of his own. lam not blaming tho system used m the library nor Miss Bartholomew. But it would seem that the least we could do would be to cooperate with the studentsand other faculty members that which rightfully belongs to all of them. Can't some method be devised which would be more considerate of the majority! A Faculty Member. DearEditor: The various articles occurring for the last few weeks m this column have expressed the different opinions of students concerning the recent action taken against tho "Bison." However, none of them were from tho members of the faculty, although opinions have been freely expressed by them within their own groups. From these gatherings it is quito evident that the majority of the faculty are very glad that the notorious "Bison" is dead. For Borne time now, they have whole-heartedly boycotted this publication nnd made several complaints concerning its ever-increasing filth. Thcro can be no explanation for tho type of magazine recently published. The excuso that others arc as bad as the "Bison" or worse (if such could be possible) is idiotic. Plet.se understand the faculty is not narrow: they oppose neither clever wit nor humour. But they have no uso for 4 SORORITY NEWS Tho following girls havebeen pledged to the following sororities: Alpha Gamma Delta Louise Stutzmon, Betty Wahl, Imogen Geiger, Charity Green, Mary Hurst, Ruth Hartman, Leta Leonard, Irene Melville, Dorothy Lenz, June Rogers, Irma Swanson. Pi Kappa Phi Fay Griffiths, Eleanor — — «y a *.^ ' » freedom of the press if it must result m the corner and down your way he Steele, Dorothy McCabe, Virginia Vick- filth. * % mellow accordion a song on his lips Faculty. A Member of the . comes with his ery, Frances Donohue, Elcnnor Lawson, ' i{ heart, and Mario Zittel. his like a wandering and the love of song GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL Phi Psi Margaret Hunt, Margaret Another call comes out for the girls Lindeman, Hildegardo Graf, Mary from each year's club to attend reKrocnig. Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radio ' Zcta Tau Maxinc Kaiser, Gertrude hearsals. Rehearsals aro held every window and listen "" for hehas many tales to tell you! Ilnnnan, Geraldine Oswald, Eleanor Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock m the I mr auditorium. Mr. Ward, the director, lanne, Margaret Foi. Sigma Kappa Alra Badger, Dorothy said that the girls chdsen from the Cron, Carol Feltes, Margaret Fowler, freshman class provido material for a ChesterfieldRadio Program Mondays and Thursdays, Bosuiell Sisters; Tuesdays and Fridays, Arthur Tracy; Wednesdays and Marjorie Goetz, MaryKlein, Nancy Lou vory promising group this year. Of tho THE CIGARETTE THAT'S IVI//^tCf Knowlton, Edith Newman, Ellen Nichol- girls whohad try-outs last Monday, five Saturdays, Ruth Etting. Shilkret's Orchestra and Norman rJ~'_. Z) -/+. Brokenshire 10 p.m. (E. S.T.) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays; son,Josephine Pound, Lois Rcch, Frieda were accepted. These aro Dorothy Diland 9p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Columbia Netunrk. Schauroth, Ruth Snow nnd, Gertrude lon, Erminia Ln Montia, Selora Messing, THE CIGARETTE THAT lOdlßi uSeU6T Vera Nickel, and Antoinette Schmidt. Wesp. Theta Chi Martha Jane Baer, Ellen third floor, Dr. D. S. Davidson has anWurtz, Dorothy Harris, Norma Lee, MR. COTTONNOW TEACHING Special Rates nounced. This exhibition will probably m Gibson, Cotton, former assistant the Ruth Cornelius, Janet Katherine Burdell remain there tho rest of this week and Students Jonas, Ruth Gibson, Betty Engel, Cath- Department of Philosophy, is now teacha good part of next. mathematics, adbusiness erine Hugenor,Betty McKee, Margaret ing English, And now for a little consolation: A Symphony Concerts coaching basketball ministration, and is Jocelyn. short time ago it was discovered that Dr. Clara H. Towne and Dr. Olive LesSigma Delta Tau Beatrice Goldberg, m the Pike Seminary High School, Pike, more than half of the persons fortunate ter addressed the American Association Suzanne Kempner, Roselle Silverstcin, N.Y. Mr. Cotton's appointment was se- Tickets for tho Buffalo Musical Foun- enough to be listed m "Who's Who" are Bonner, Livermore, Hewitt, of University Women on October 4 at cured through the Personnel Office. dation concerts may be obtained m Dean college graduates. In addition to this it and Ruth Koch. Park, Carpenter, David- the Hotel Statler. MacDonald's office. Special rates to stu- was found that only one per cent of the The purpose of the address was to anson,Lester, Towne; dents are offered. Two dollar seats may unemployed were college graduates. swer questions suggested by the group. be obtained for $1.25 and $6 serieß tickWhat do you worth it. (Maybe it's Mentioned Dr.Lester said that the questions askod ets for $3.50. There are four concerts sayt) were extremely interesting. They related and they are: October 24, Boston Symphony; December 6, Detroit;January 17, Co-eds now may yell at college grid Dr. Bonner, who spent his summer, to the control of the emotions, politics, Chicago, andFebruary 7, Cleveland Sym- games, was a recent decision conceded except two weeks which were spent m religion, and psychology as a science. phony Orchestra. by the authorities of Denison University the country near South Wales teaching The questions showed that psychology when they declared, "it's all right for and writing,has almost completed a book has not, as yet, reached very closely tho University co-eds to 'whoop it to be called "The Literary Influence of people outside of the academic circle. Denison PROF. BEID RECEIVES PH D. up*''at football games." ' Denison William Dampier." William Dampier, Dr. and Mrs. T.B. Hewitt entertained Professor Helen Dwight Reid has Cheering is unladylike, an English buccaneer, navigator and This clever "GrecianMoon" ~3 joined the ranks of those honored m the rulers decreed years ago when the co- hydrographer of the 17th and 18th cen- the members of the German Department A .-'/"^i... » brassiereis a favorite with possession of a Ph. D. degree. Her thesis eds petitioned for equality with the men tury, influenced the writing of many and tutorial students at tea on Tuesday / || smartly-dressed young women was on the subject of "International m noisemaking. English writers including Defoe and afternoon at theirhome on Auburn AveVl' /? ■ the curved elastic I Law." The was from degree conferred because nue But a dean of women, m a new ruling, Harvard University on' Friday, Octo- says, " It altogether proper for women Swift. between the breast sections li> 1 ber is 7. assures £«"/«* "uplift" lines. to support their team." mms§ Professor ShawLivermore of the Eco- Mrs. Julian Park entertained women # nomics Department has found that it members of the faculty and the wives of 1 Destined for equal popularity to their overhay clinging dirty With pay to buy a second hand car. faculty members at tea Monday afterdoesn't the wisps replacing of straw alls and Beware ofLove I It seems that the tires on Professor noon at her home on Summit Avenue. stretch) girf the (two-way Lastic" proverbial cigarette, students of Comic, With purchase were not all they a 's the M Livermore just right University of Minnesota will wipe all j die which gives JM ;Jf j : campus wore cracked up to be. Shortly after the same and at Warns Marxman traces of from the college cobiW lifo A/f on October 29th when Homecoming offi- buying the car he had two blowouts. The third was on Sunday. He tried to Sunday Monday To love a comedian is tragic, accord- cially begins.expect to sell Homecoming get out to look at the remains of the tire, Co-eds who OCTOBER 23-24 ing to Groucho Marx, the hugethe but the door wouldn't open. In poundmustachcd, wise-cracking member of the buttons on the campuswilltobocollect his left hand slipped, ing on tho door quarters of forced to Four Marx Brothers, whose latest pic- annual toll the present modish styles for a shattered tho glass, severing almost all ture, "Horso Feathers," directed by forego arrayed m the long cot- of the arteries m the wrist. day appear '' and McLeod, comes to the * Norman Granada * wrappers He was temporarily bandaged up by and sunbonnets that ton Theater Sunday. a doctor m Hamburg and then rushed to grandma used to wear. "Far better to wed a doctor, even tho General Hospital where he will rethough his hours are irregular, or a, Frcßhnian pledging may be banned at main for the rest of the week. ProfesBROS, plumber, who may talk shop at night, Syracuse, as Panhellenic heads are now sor Livermore was quite weak from loss methviolating with charging his trade at sororities never at the operating but would work of blood, and was m room ods used m the orientation of freshman for over an hour. We will be happy to home," he explains. of women. for FREE BOOKLET seehim back onthe campus the first part For, reveals Groucho, with many a ALSO figures: new Fall styles for all " sad shako of the head, the stage comu>MaidenForm Tho Yale Daily News published an of next week m good shape once more. ALLEN m BURNS & Maiden Form "Lo-Bakit brassiere Dept C -245 Fifth Aye., W. edian is expected to ply his trade every interview on October 6 with Judge Ben practically lilts perfectly, though isbrocade and over Patents Pending hoars, hour and his wife waking Itis shown with on advocating college marriages backless. Lindsey Trays of Australian foods are on exelastic "high-waist girdle No.877. and over, m divers types of crowds and the basis of companionship. JQ hibition m a case m Crosby Hall on the of conditions, Pot. varied the nifties Off. under Yale University forbids undergraduLOOK FOR THE NAME % -ll R* V.S. her husband. ate marriages on penalty of dismissal. While the violinist can leave his fiddle Lindsey advocated college marriages You've Tried The Rest Now Try The Best at home and the pianist forget his music m certain cases becauseho believed they We Invite YouTo Try Our and thus escape working wherever he would, create emotional stability. He Luncheon, Student 20c; Regular Dinner, 30c; Steak ar Chicken Dinner,45c goes, the comedian has no excuse. His said that the marrying couples should DELICIOUS FOOD !=: m his QUICK SERVICE knowledge m is brain. have a of birth control and stock trade SSI the wifo must suffer, warns that their paronts should continue to And so UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT :: 3264 Main Street " support them. GIRDLES C A P.T E l»~ B E LTS Groucho. — fi| — Around -'LW fJ^^^^^P^^S^ .■■M&i ftj^r ^^^lmS& jL\r fc^***ii»il:^' ... m *£i» s-ajll JJr . — — fl//.// — To For Bits of Interchange — INTERESTING NEWS ABOUTFACULTY /AAIDEN FoRM^~*»j^ \tfuJL J&UOTTA QjoowfaL "UPLIFT" LINES ■ <T IrJw ' '^^B j J^v If^ >sss<*4\\ 1 /I 1 I 1 J&F~*'i*^Mm! rSend \ BlkA GRANADA — FOUR MARX m , M»j& £ EKES 7 Horse Feathers �THE BEE 4 BULL PEN Once again the Bulls emerged from a gridiron skirmish nonvictorious, meeting defeat at the hands of Clarkson Tech by a score of 41-0. As this game was conceded tobe m thebag for the Engineers by about that score, there was littleof the unexpectedm the outcome. Clarksonlias an unusually strong team this year and bids fair to walk off with Conference honors. A hard-running attack featuring offtackle plays was their main forte, although with the exception of one touchdown pass, their aerial attack was pretty welll>ottledup. B B B B There is a possibility of two Buffalo victories tomorrow as the varsity encounters Rochester at Rochester and the Frosh take on the Plebes of Niagara. Alfred outplayed Rochester when they met, and it was only by a break that they lost. If comparative scores mean anything, our 6-6 tie with Alfred should make us look pretty good for the Rochester game. As for the freshman team, their sterling play m the Hobartgame wouldmake them look good against anybody. B B B B Talking about the freshman, we have yet to see a team with the organization and harmony of our "youngsters." There isn't a trace of selfishnessor individualglory, everybody works with and for everybody else, and the pep and spirit shown is amazing. And as for cosmopolitanism, the first team includes two Irishers, two Germans, one Scot, two Poles, one Greek, one Dutchman, one Italian, and one of coloredextraction. With this remarkablearray,all racial—distinctions are forgotten, everybody merging into the one category the freshman team of the University of Buffalo. B B B B Inkeeping with our traditions for many years past, it gives us great pleasure to announce the annual rush between the sophs and frosh. It will occur between the halves of the U. B. Fresh-Syracuse Frosh game on November 5. and will be m the nature of a flag rush. J. Felix Grossi andMr. Neill are making arrangements for this event, and since these two classes have already organized, a lively set-to should be the result. Details of the rush will be given m full m a laterissue ofthe BEE. B B B B Rocky Fordbrings a note of encouragement to that worthy organization, the U. B.band. According to Rock, the Clarkson band was much worse than ours. Some ten pieces, playing together without unity, rhythm, or any aesthetic sense, produced some blaring, discordant "music" much worse than that heard at the Alfred game. The Clarkson trip also resulted m a strict police investigation of theBuffalo players just before they left for home. It seems thatone of — we the boys won'tmention names, but he has reddish hair and plays — guard cast covertous eyes and greedy hands upon a Clarkson banner andmadeoff with it, with a copperat his heels. The latterarrived at the station some timeafter the culprit and immediatelystarted investigations by asking for the flag. He collared poor, innocent Schultz, but instead of committing violence, decided to look through the bags instead. He gave up. however, beforehe got to themiscreant's bag, since the clock had reached the hour when he went off duty. The wrong-doerexulted over his victory and proudlydisplayedthe banner on the train, but imagine his embarrassment when he woke up the next morning to find the flag gone ! Several people are under suspicion, notably "Dip" Rich. "Slippery" Ford, and "Second-Story" Cleland. The originalevil-doeris thinking of pressing charges. PEEP ABE FOR THE AECHEEY TOUENAMENT . JilJ^^j^^^Bl '^^p^^^^Hß $tftani.Ska£t r o.p GIFTS LIBRArY PARTY GOODS TEA ROOM Luncheon 50c Dinner! 75c. 85c Sandwiches Special AttentionGiven to Club* and Panic* PHONE CR.9594 4515 MAINST., SNYDER, N. Y. (Near Harlem Road) OS C not M c c T %B r st cigarette. we never S Sel( OtW "V" W^lfc^ffPi TtoAnlnZa \^H^^^^*mEBS*^^^^^ buildhis . .Vi: ?:.?:!:'!??: V:;,/;:, :.: these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of h L k r y proce words-"lt's toasted". That's why folks m y city. and hamlet say that Luckies are such mUd cigarettes. b — sT, Lfcrtb\rby thf "Tf-'c cfnri" ItS frto tOaSt€Q That package of mildLuckies so " man v"'<"'< u belter book,preach a better sermon, or make abetter mouse-trap thanhis neighbor, tho hi house m the uvods, the uorldwillmake abeatenpall, lohis door. "-RALPH WALDO LMERSON. Does n°t this explain the world-wide acceptance and approvalof Lucky Strike? T°i?."cJ>rcJ!' WWf^T«||^ (Continued from Page One) Door attendants Salary— Coach Salary Trainer Scenting — Transportation Laundry and dry cleaning Erecting and taking down bleachers Dance expense Dance permits General Expense (Schedule No. 2) — — 427.50 143.50 10.80 265.05 585.00 514.00 33.00 353.41 17^50 9,212.47 I ..!!!.'!!!!!! $ 105.80 30.00 180.22 — early sixteenth centuries. The pleasant-faced girl, dressed SCHEDULE NO. 1 Numbering and lettering grandstand seats at Rotary Field $ 130.00 Erecting and dismantling bleacher seats at Rotary Field 60.00 Carting bleacher seats from Elmwood Hall to Rotary Field and return 156.00 Carting football equipment from Rotnry Field to Armory and return for spring football practice 26.00 Proportionate share ofexpense of Blackburn, Powell and Lee attending ing conference meeting 4 g gn Proportionate share of expense of Sterilite foot pans Repairing bucking board fil r)S Repairing football equipment "'_ 11440 Gold awards and imprinting Block "B" certificates 72 12 Now towols 40.40 Medical and dental services iU;rt Supplies for squad 900 Lumber for ticket booth 2Wi Miscellaneous expenses 3g00 263.00 2,000.00 The Madonna's Head, by Luini, an Italian painter of the late fifteenth century,is a detail of a painting of large a group of saints, which now hangs m the Basketball Freshmen Xational Museum m Vienna. The MaExpenses of team on road donna With the Cherries, by Titian, is Officials one of the most famous works m the Equipment Christian art of the late fifteenth nnd Salary Coach The Evening Session Students' Reception will be held Friday evening at 9 o'clock, m tho Women's Lounge. Following the reception, there will be a program and dance. the mildest cigarette you ever smoked v Tennis is progressing m spite of "Old Man Weather." Winners of the second round m the upperclass group are: Mary Powell, Betty Rosenbaum, Jessie Ehrenzeller nnd Gertrude Silverberg. Of the three matches m the Freshmnn second round only one has been played so far. The winner of that match is Betty Wahl. As yet, the swimming date, at the Centrnl Y. W. C. A., has not been made, but we do think it will be only a quarter girls. "" " BUy ttvh fmeSt' thC,r, ry Wf T T \m\W/ wor fn th does W/l Mm \ HUM v f ry ~ , \1 MSffttf Cll T? m S / y SJT°7k * \m\CTm"//ll The fact \mV^ » AS v/AAWEm\ is, mllde overlook Vm^^'n^lO V/^^BM truth that "Nature m the the Vfefc^^^^dflHiß VB Raw ' *om Mild"— they belong. Lee. The campus back of Foster Hall has come to be the meeting place for a group of peppy, congenial and sport-loving They are wo/ presentm Luckies AJl^Bg^gS^^^^^M spring! Beginners m golf and tennis aro receiving vnlunble instruction from Mrs. X.. Miss Witherstine Talks At Women's Luncheon At tho Women 'b Club luncheon mcotBetter get some extra practice m, all Ing on Wednesday. October 12, Miss you fair archers, for, soon, there will be Ruth Witherstine of the Department of round shooting m preparation for the Classics spoke about pictures the which great tournament thnt will decide the hang m the Women's Lounge. They nre University's best shots. And this tour- ehicily the work of three different cennament is preliminary to the biggest turies and are characteristic of the peand most exciting tournament next riods and schools of painting to which swim. .■'■■■..: V::?"..:::??'.?".■.'. :';?: /...V/.. have no place m cigarettes <*m .. . QUEEN BEE — and raw tobaccos S&i???:.?::?*:.??^^ !!!.'!! 250.00 2.50 Expense , ~~1 Total carried to Exhibit "B" g35 4, a $ 568.52 full-spreading skirt, is Maria Teresa, who later became the wife of Louis XIV of SCHEDULENO. 2 Trance. Her portrait was painted by Total Basketball Disbursements $ 9780.99 and repairing basket standards Erecting ' 3640 Velasquez, who belonged to the Spanish Cartmg basket standards and trunk to and from school of the seventeenth century. His Other Disbursements Athletics l».1t Hall. Iroporttonate share of expense of Blackburn, Powell and Lee attendwork was influenced by the Flemish Rotary Field $ 2,837.60 ing conference mocting gn school of Rembrandt and Rubens, and Graduate Manager 1,500.00 Proportionate share of expense of Traveling expenses Coaches presents a striking contrast to the lightSterilite 17 175.00 New and repaired basketballs er, softer work of the English painters Purchase of new bleachers 6ao 380.00 Gold awards and imprinting Block of the eighteenth century. The lounge Insurance 133.52 37 SO New towels Interest paid contains several pictures by pninters of 177.33 Medical nnd dental services „'"„ this latter school, including the Blue Stationery, printing and postage 435.04 Miscellaneous expenses «g n Boy and the portrait of Mrs. Robinson Publicity 37L83 " by Gainsborough, and a portrait of a Telegrams 45.79 Total, carried to Exhibit "B" Girls Activities lady by Sir Thomas Lawrence. 41 i2O 353 General Expense 55.41 Miss Witherstine told the members of Dr. and Mrs. Shadlo spent the evethe Women's Club that most of the picning on Dr. Carpenter's Spruce Parcel Poit ud Laundry C.iei $1.45 Total Other Disbursements Athletics « fi ,jg70 Tree tures of which she spoke were the gifts Farm, at Pike, N. V, on October 14 Leather Gladstone Bags $6.95 up I of Dean MacDonald, who wishes the Total Disbursements-Athletics Tho $30,009.96 occasion of celebration was the Brief Ca.e, $1.00 up i women of the University to have an opup of tho farm for the winter. closing Athletics— Surplus for year 1931-1932, carried to Exhibit "A"... MORAN BROS. portunity to enjoy these works of art. 49641 (Ne«r Century TheMer) 4(1 WASHINGTON ST. j PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m — — Elmwood' — ".'.'.'. . .jo, ,, foo't'pans! '.'. "B'''eertifi'ca'tes.'.'.' !, .■■.........'...',,,'. ' — — '. ~$ Other Activities DICK O'DAY'S BAR HARBOR ORCHESTER rh. Boy.From Main. Available For Engagement Pep. Penonililr. Rhylka. Ealertaiaacat Bert Kn|M.h, MBr. 737 MAIN ST. *?'' am >— — Beecipte $ 2,938.12 2 31 Other Activities— Surplus for year 1931-1932, carried to221Exhibit "A" i A Less Disbursements ii—|| ■- __ ■ -mii mif if I— —1,, -- !1 MESSAGE FOR THE FACULTY $ 716.81 CAMPUS EDGE TEA Total Surplus, Student Activities, for year 1931-1932.. $ 1,213.22 W ■ >—.■-.— H'i^"" ROOM^STiw Favorl,.Eatin. W.c." H.H) I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-10-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/21/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-10-21; Vol. 13 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d96337098e775cc4ecf708ccf51692e.pdf 19085ceeec48f797064c4cef936a830f PDF Text Text 1— — —— — — —— ~ °— ■— °— "— ~—~— —~.. BULLS MEET vCLARKSON . FROSH PLAY HOBART THE BEE The University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCT. 14, 1932 Vol. 13 No. 4 S. A. C. DISCUSSES PROBLEMS FOR COMING YEAR 1932-33 Budget Adopted At Meeting on Tuesday; Various Activities Report Last Wednesday evening the first r regular meeting of the Student Activi- j ties Committee was held. The purpose of the meeting was to obtain the probable programs of tho respective organizations represented and to work out the budget for the coming year. Dr. Lemon ns chairman opened the meeting and Professor Fay Talks to Capresented the outlined budget as determined by Mr. Burton of the finnuco pacity Crowdat Twentieth committee. The budget was commented Century Club upon and was finally accepted by tho IN THE MAIL BOX October 0, 1932. The Bee. Gentlemen, Kindly Bend me Bee publication about bees, as I want to get started, having over 50 acres of flowers clover, buckwheat and sunflowers for them — — — to work on. Kindly send soon as possible. I got the information from "Poultry Tribune" office. J FRENCH LECTURE WELL ATTENDED Thanks. The applied aspect of general economics constitutes the subject of the second examination. It is designed to test the student's understanding of the financial organization of society, of human relationships in the economic world, and of other applied fields in both their historical and contemporary Saxons and Bulls Tie; Buffalo Holds Invaders, ReportedStrong, in Check aspects. The theoretical aspect of general economics deals with economic theory in its historic development and in its present state, both as applied specifically in the fields of value and distribution and as PHARMACY SCHOOL HOLDS OPEN HOUSE more broadly applied. The last test is the special examination of the student's "presumably more Demonstrations andExhibits advanced comprehension" of his specific ViewedinFoster many in As aspects. field its various Johnson Talks special examinations, which apply alone Hall On German Art to the field in which tho student has Under the auspices of the Carl Schurz worked, will be prepared as there are The third annual "Open House" held committee. The ballroom of the Twentieth Cen- Foundation, Mrs. Johnson gave an ex- special fields. by the School of Pharmacy in conjuncThe 1932-33 budget was as follows: tury Club was filled to capacity a week questions will tion with National Pharmacy Week was Estimate of students paying $12.00 ago Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock, planation of modern German art during Numerous inalternative convocation hour last Wednesday. Mod- be provided each examination, in con- held Thursday night in Foster Hall. athletic fee— l,43o. Bernard Fay gave a ern art is restless, searching, experi- sequence of allowing each student wide According to tho number of people Available income (15 per cent of ath- when Professor lecture in French on the "French Pub- menting. The modern artist is con- limits of variation in his preparation. who attended this affair, the public are letic fee proceeds)— s2,,r>74.00. Amount lic. cerned with solving certain problems. This year the Economics and History awakening to the importance of pharProfessor in Fay very interesting a Naturalism means nothing. Departments jointly are working out a macy and are interested in tho training Appropriated Organization may major in of 8r>0 00 and amusing way pointed out the difThe exhibit on display in the Women 's plan whereby students their neighborhood pharmacist. Music 488.00 ference between the French and Ameri- Lounge is a partial one; the larger one both fields. The departments are modi- The program for the evening conDramatics 255.00 can public and their attitudes toward is at the Albright Art Gallery. Among fying the examinations to suit this con- sisted of the following: Men's Debate 212.50 books and writers. Hc stressed the fact the artists represented were: Barlach, centration in tho two related fields. Women 's Debate In the Pharmacy Laboratory, demon- own 35-yard line on off tackle and end that many more books were sold pro- Klemm, Jaeger, Sterl, John, Heckel, plays. The try for point failed luckily 212.50 Council strations Student of pill making, tablet making and the Bulls began to take up arms 42.50 portionately in France than in America. Hofcr and the two women, Kathe Koll- A. and of Auditing pastes Bartholomew tooth were held. Exhibits at this point. With Hycr passing to 0M The French people are taught at a very witz and Rence Sintenis, belonging to various remedies used in medicine such Handbook Addresses Alumnae as tinctures, syrups, etc., were shown. Ford and DeGraff to Childs, the ball was 200.00 early age to build up a library of their the three schools: Impressionism, exAwards 75.00 own and buy all the new books as they prcssionalism and neo-realism. Tho Alumnae Association of tho Uni- In the field of cosmetics, demonstrations brought to the 15-yard line, but after Student Conferences 100.00 appear. The American public, on the versity of Buffalo held ita first meeting were held showing how bath salts and three plays failed, a pass was interMiscellaneous other hand, gets them from the lending of the year last Wednesday evening in cold cream are made and an elaborate cepted and the drive thus halted. (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) the Women's Lounge. The speaker was exhibit of the raw products of the $2,507.50 library. Total Fay also dealt with some Professor A. Glenni Bartholomew, Chairman Mr. last in year perfumery materials used manufacThis budget was the same as outstanding contemporary writers as of Council. Following his address. Miss ture were shown. which is 15 per cent lower than the Maurois and Bourgcte and their pubgave Muriel MucLean a dramatization In the dispensing pharmacy laboraS. A. C. has usually received. Up to last lishers. a modern playlet. Songs were sung, tory, students demonstrated the method Sample specimens of the comprehen- of year approximately $3,000.00 has been Last night he spoke on "The Impordirected Mrs. acby Simon, Marvin and of compounding various types of proavailable to tho University organiza- tance of Les Revues'' or in English, sive examinations which tutorial seniors companied by Mrs. Paul Wright. The scriptions as well as exhibits of different tions. "Literary Periodicals," which have a in Economics will be taking in spring ufca-wnixn *of tlie nostcstr* coinmtttetf was types of preparations, such as ampoules, Of course, of this twenty-five hundred very definite influence on contemporary are now available through the Economics Miss Marian Shanley. The President for etc., were on display. Buffalo's highly rated frosh team Department. dollar budget nearly half goes to the French writers. Miss year this is Sclma Learman. ChemistryDepartment showed the opened their season in brilliant fashion directors of the musical and dramatic The lectures "The aim of exgiven every comprehensive These are Thursthe usual mystifying experiments which al- last Saturday in defeating a fighting clubs. That is, $700.00 of the $850.00 day night at the Twentieth Century amination," announces Professor EpTonawanda team by a 27-0 score. The ways appeal to the public. Women Debaters going to the musical clubs is paid to stein, chairman of the department, "is Club at 8:15 o'clock. There is no adof Botany, a number of freshman eleven used straight plays In the field Mr. Ward, while about $400.00 is paid to mission charge. Greatly Scope not to test the student's detailed memdemonstrations were carried on, for in- throughout the game, an off-tacklesmash Mr. Travis for. his services to the Blue ory of subjects for which he may prop- If any loquacious campus co-eds have stance, the method of preparation of proving to be the greatest ground Masquers. erlyhave been held responsible in course thought of debate activities rather dishis of gainer. of plans member the spoke Each of examinations. Its purpose is rather to paragingly because of the hitherto lim- slides for microscopic examination Tonawanda, playing heads-up game, growing and out tho A number of and drugs. pointed or her organization discover the degree of his mastery of ited opportunity to forsake the home drugplants were shown as well were able to hold the frosh in check for problems to be faced. Miss Straubinger, several more or less broadly defined ground, and debate on foreign strands, mounted tho first quarter; the Baby Bulls gainpreparations. ergot president of the Student Council of the 'fields of knowledge,' as evidenced not Miss Helen Dwight Reid, coach of the asIn and itsof physiology, a number ing only on exchange of punts as Szur ttjio field Evening Session, pointed out the extenonly by information, reasoning power, women's debate team, announces that, shown, consisting of the easily ontkicked his opponent. The (Continued on Pago 3, Column 1) and critical ability, but also by clarity due to a plan devised at the New York of exhibits were microscope and slide offense opened up during the second tissue brain, human of expression and effectiveness of pre- State Debate Conference at Albany, of various quarter and after a march down the detailed structure showing sentation. October S, there is now a greater oppor- tissued Demonstrations showing the field, Jackson scored after a 20-yard Epstein's Book The work of the Chamber of Com- "An effort will be made to provide tunity to participate in a debate away respiratory movements by dash. Penalties prevented another "Corporation merce was set forth in an address by the same sorts of intellectual challenges from the home college. At this confer- recording of kymograph and pneumo- pending touchdown late in the second Mr. Nelson Graves, president of the with which the student may find himself ence, to which all colleges that carry means of the and the lack of oxygen in boiled period. graph Commerce vice-presifaced, of and as a result of or converreading on debate activities sent representatives, The results of two years of thinking Chamber Tho freshman offensive continued water by noting the effects on ordinary McDougall-Butlcr Company, of tho in later life." sation, an informal constitution was adopted gold during the third quarter and two touchand hard work on the subject of "Cor- dent fish. first in a series of conferThe written examination will consist which provide^ that a portion of this downs were scored on long runs by poration Profits" will soon be presented forming tho sponsored by the of four three-hour parts. If considered year's debate activities be devoted to a In the field of bacteriology, micro- Jackson and Szur. In tho fourth in a new book by Professor Ralph C. ence periods to be period mounted slides of various scopes with desirable in any case, this may be sup- conference to bo held at Syracuse this Tonawanda flashed an ariel attack Epstein. Professor Epstein undertook School of Business Administration. Biologicals bacteria were shown. and spring. Since the conference is to be their this project for the National Bureau for This organization is composed of busi- plemented by an oral examination. methods of manufacture were on which netted them their only first downs. Economic Research, in New York City, ness men desiring to promoto the comThe general background of the stu- somewhat similar to the Princeton con- display. In the field of endocrine prod- Tho Baby Bulls broke the passes up two years ago, and has been working mercial and financial business of Buffalo. dent in his field is to be tested in the ference of last year, it will afford valu- ucts, samples of the finished products when Juckson intercepted one on the diligently upon it ever since. Rather It is well known for the work it has first part of the examination. This paper able experience in parliamentary debate wore shown; pictures of the results of 30-yard line. Immediately after this, than taking a summer vacation, Profes- accomplished in aiding the unemployed will determine the student 's general to the representatives, and will also give (Continued on Page 8, Column 5) of the endocrincs and charts comprehension of the society in which them some knowledge of the practical diseases the anatomical location of sor Epstein remained at home this year by the man-a-block plan. showing to bo rewarded by his completion of the At present, plans are being made for ho lives, with special emphasis on the conductof conventions. Although some| (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) book on October 6. The volume will be the opening of aJunior Chamber of Com- relationships between matters of prime what in the nature of*a model League of Nations, the conference will chiefly conand closely will work interest those more published after the first of the year. This association do economic merce. similar to that which is now being done studied by the other social sciences and cern itself with affairs of New York State. by the Chamber of Commerce. They will history. Every student observer of internabe responsible to the senior organization tional events will be glad to hear that and will aid them in solving many of Dean Julian Park of the College of the International Relations Club will be their current problems. Arts and Sciences, U. of 8., will attend revived this ycarl The first mooting is Tho Chamber of Commerce idea was the twelfth meeting of the Association planned for Thursday afternoon, OctoTho Social Science Club of the Uni- first conceived in Versailles, France, in of Colleges and Universities of the State ber 20, at 3:15 o'clock in room 374 of versity of Buffalo is happy to announce 1599. The Buffalo group was organized of New York in Chancellor's Hall, State Hayes Hall. as the first speaker which it will sponsor in 1844. At present there are two thouEducation building, in Albany on Thurs- The organization hasbeen functioning this year Joseph Cohen, a student of sand organizations all over the country "Tho Present Status of Comprehen- dent set in England overa hundred years day, October 20. for several years under the sponsorship and thirty-nine American branches in Brooklyn City College. Tho general theme of the meeting, of Hie Carnegie Endowment for Interas out- sive Examinations in American Col- ago. Harvardhas accepted the English Mr. Cohen has just returned from the foreign countries. They serve and are leges, an address based on a survey of point of view most completely in re- "Experimentation in Higher Educa- national Peace. Tho club's faculty adWorld Congress Against War in Amster- posts for American industry all colleges in this country which have quiring individual conferences of every tion," will be discussed in several visor is Dr. Helen Dwight Reid of the dam, where ho was sent as a delegate of valuable to people engaged in exporting. been using such examinations for their student once a week for the last two papers, including a paper, "Measure- Department of Government. the National Student League. The Inaddition to promoting Buffalo finan- seniors as a basis for graduation or years as a basis for preparing students ment of College Achievement," by Aside from the benefits of keeping in commercially, this organizaWorld Congress was called by such cially and distinction, was presented by Dr. for eighteen hours or more of thorough Charles J. Deane, Jr., of Fordham Col- touch with taxpayers honor to the vital world events, Interattempting tion is educate Dreiser, Remain celebrities as Theodore E. S. Jones, director of personnel re- terminal examination. Ithas been found und Dean Park will open the dis- national Relations Club offers its memRolland, Henri Barbusse, Albert Ein- to proper attitudes toward modern prob- search at U. B. at the conference of at Harvard, and to a lesser extent in lege, following cussion the presentation by bers the use of agrowing and interesting stein, Sherwood Anderson, Maxim Gorki, lems. other colleges, that the ordinary at- Mr. Deane. library of current and lasting value. of his talk, Mr. the Northwest Association of American Scott Nearing and many other lending At tho conclusion of tendance in classes is suffisurvey regular not New books are the biennial gift of the questions asked by the leges," an address based on a intellectuals and writers throughout the Graves answered in University, preparing cient students for difficult ber 7 and 8 at Williamette Carnegie Endowment for Peace. That WOMEN'S DEBATE students. world. Salem, Oregon. final examinations. Tryouts for women 's debate team are organization also issues to the members We will hear from Mr. Cohen, who iB Dr. Jones personally visited fifty- "Among colleges other than Harvard to be held on Tuesday, October 18, at of International Relations Club copies now making a tour of American univerGIRLS' GLEE CLUB eight colleges which have had more or which have taken up the project seri- 3:15 p. m. They will take place in the of the "Fortnightly Summary of InterCongress, at the place sities, what took experience with this type of com- ously are Swarthmore, Princeton, Dart- auditorium under the supervision of Dr. national Events." Furthermore, speakGirls' Glee Club rohcarsals are to be less especially from the students' point of examination. He also di- mouth, Antioch, Reed, and the Univer- Helen Dwight Reid, coach of women's ers notable in tho field of foreign affairs prehensive October 17. Rehearsals Monday, started view. discussion on prob- sity of Buffalo. Next spring at tho Uni- debate. Please sign your name to the are guests of this club at intervals All rected a round-table in Womthe auditorium. will be at 4:15 The lecture will be held in the college lems of administration connected versity of Buffalo every senior graduat- list on the bulletin board in the girls' throughout the year. from last girls the 18, at new members and en's Lounge, Tuesday, October examinations, at the ing in the Arts College must satisfy his basement if you plant to try out. The membership is open to any stuto be present. with comprehensive 3:15. It is hoped that the students of year's club are requested department and tutorial committee of Everyone who has aspirations to de- dent who is interested in the fields relabe conference. the University will take advantage of Any girls who still wishofto join will trying out, if Concerning this topic, Dr. Jones Bays, his ability to pass a final general exam- bate is urged to be there, especially those tive to International Relations or who this excellent opportunity to hear Mr. given the opportunity to practice 15 minutes "Comprehensive examinations in this ination based mainly on the field in whohave had previous debating experi- wishes merely to keep abreast of the will come they numbers. goodly and out in Cohen turn times. country are mainly following the prece- whichhe has hadhis chief specialization. ence! early. Everyone is invited. JOHN H. EBERSBACHER, Box 44, Girard, O. | Mrs. '' * r The Saxons of Alfred, with one of thoir best teams in years, were forced to return to their hangout near Hornell with nothing better than a 6-0 tie in their records. On the other hand, the game is almost a victory for the Bulls, as only an outside chance was conceded them of keeping the invaders from emerging on the long end. While the team as a whole did not function brilliantly the majority of the time, they clicked long enough to push the ball down to a scoring position and then to takeit over, as well as repelling several Saxon drives. The visitors played a strong game in tho first half, gaining consistently, but tho timely defensive play of the Bulls stavedoff a touchdown until the second quarter, when tho slippery Torcllo, Alfred quarterback, took the ball over after playing the main part in bringing the ball to the' 11-yard line from his - " Glenni New Comprehensive Examinations Are Now Available Frosh Defeat Strong Tonawanda Team Widen Mr. Nelson Graves Addresses Group of Business Students Entitled Profits" Mr. Cohen Lectures Social Science Club Dean Julian Park Speaks in Albany Comprehensive Exams Surveyed by Prof. Jones International Relations Club �Page 2 THE BEE TEE BEE IMPORTANT! Entered aa second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at thePoat Office of Buifalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 There will be a meeting of the News Staff of THE BEEin HayesHall, Room 178, TODAY, at 12 .20 o'clock. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street,Buffalo, N, Published Weekly from September 28 to June 8 Y. Except duringexamination periods and the Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter Holidays The CirculationStaff of THE BEE will meet in Room 178 EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief Telephone, Crescent 2389-J. SAMUEL J. GIBSON Business Telephone, Crescent 3079-R. Manager Managing Editor JOHN McCREERY NEWS STAFF Betty Rosenbaum Seymour Abeles William E. Sawyer at 1:oo o'clock today. The GoverningBoardof THEBEE will meetin thePublication's Office,E. H., 8, on Monday,at 12 -.20 o'clock. BUSINESS STAFF Manager ..Advertising Managing News Editor George F. Wallace Jr. Sports Editor Helen Steele Copy Editor Editor Associate Editors ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Stylus Editor Asst. News Editor STAFF Reporters R. Freeman. M.Boland. H. Reimann, D, Guthrie, M. Johnson, V. Kerr, B. Knight,B. Weller, V. Nicld, L. Pluminor, C. Penfold, B. Townsend, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. Lenz, F. Donohue, M. Zittel, N. Lee. D. Dillon, R. Cook. B. Hainm, V. Lester, R. Sehoen, N. Knowlton. M. Moore, M. Klein. H. Olson. H. Graf. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Franceb Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverberg, Mary Hurst, Myra Tyson, MaxineKysor, RuthIlli. Make-Up Richard Ball. Vol. 13 OCTOBER 14, 1932 No.4 HazelEveritt Ruth Freeman The Business Staff of THE BEE i.ill meet in Room 182 — at 12 :20 today. —— SOAP BOX STUDENT SUPPORT AT GAME CRITICIZED BY ALUMNUS "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" — Tbe BEE stands for I—A1 — A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. Were you at tho game Saturday? If 2 Tbe expression ofstudent opinion. you were, you will agree with me when 3 Promotion of the principlesunderlyingthe growthof the University of Buffalo I say that Iwas impressed by the dis— as a liberal institution. mal showing not on the part of the 4 The inaugurationand supportof University traditions and customs. — s—The5 — — — hifl publication in a much worse position, It is, however, a shame and a misfortune that Editor Arbesman should assume the blame. It was, theoretically, his duty, but he should not have been forced to assume another's responsibility. Reparation should have come from another source. From the facts, then, are we to assume that suspension, in this case, was destructive? Should the "Bison" have been allowed to live? E, H. WINKLER. America's pipe tobaccol" —AND HERE'S WHY: Granger is made of White Burley Tobacco the type between the kind used for chewing and the kind used for cigarettes. — The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New team, for it deserves credit but on the part of the student body of 1932, repreYork. sented in the stands. Was it an epidemic of colds and hoorsenesa or the lack of school spirit DOES UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CHOOSE WISELY, FRESHMEN which resulted in the whispering" WANT A BAND? " — In other words, it's pipe tobacco and if you're smoking a pipe, you want tobacco made for pipes not tobacco made for something else, it matters not how good it is. cheering sectiont You have seen nearly a week of open rushing', Freshman, and With the odds stacked against you, a Editor of the BEE. next Mondaybeginsa weekof assignedrushing. Onthe twenty-fourth little spirit go ob a great ways, and Doar Sir: when the player with his back to the If you were at the U. 8.-Alfreil footof Octobereach rushee shall hand in a preference card to the Neutral wall hears — the echo a lusty cheer he ball game, you perhaps have — a vivid Body. Indeed, all this manoeuvering was rightly named you are knows he can count of on that support so recollection of the remarkable the very rushed. remarkable showing made by the Uninecessary from the sidelines. EveryFreshman is eligible to take a fraternity; every fraternity A little handfull of Alfred fans, short versity of Buffalo band at this gamo. we had a band there. Of is out scouting for prospective members. In thesehard times fraterni- on members but long on pep, set a fine Certainly course, if you sat moro than a single ties need money. Many of you Freshmen will be privileged to share example. But wait, I want to bo constructive aisle from the section containing the the financialburdensof your future brothers in the name of brotherly in this "criticism." Why not have a band, you probably didn't even realize love. This is blasphemy. section reserved for the student body that there was a band in the vicinity. First, let us review what a fraternity can dofor you on the campus and organized cheorers. The cheer leader To recall tho bulletin board wit of ____W__W _______\\__y_w ____w_____? — _t___?_^_t _L*__W__t _m of the University of Buffalo; then, let us mention what it means to has a difficult ta.sk of leading those who some campus wag Canisius has a band! know cheers when they are surrounded Cigars have bands! Hats have bands! take the right fraternity. __W __v_\ by spectators who paid to see a gome U. B. can have a band! U.B. does have Wf The fraternitieson our campus, andelsewherealso, are primarily and are not interested in this special a band— oven though it consists of only ____\W W_r., : M_ e_\Wj(2__V'-' — ■ ,afl socialgroups. If you are fortunate enough to joina fraternity with a brand of moral support. ___W\W'\" , eighteen musicians of whom eleven are J^__________t_W_r (<.:.5v ___wr house, you enjoy certainclub privileges. You can gamble there as you As a note of warning, Wr. and Miss not even students but are personal Student Body, be on your guard or you friends of mine whoplay to see the game cannot gamble at home. It is a rendezvous. will expose yourself to an action for and oblige me. We must __\_\ __t__*__7_m not belittle __W You willbelong to a "gang," by joining a fraternity You are non-support, m_ and if you have anything the efforts of these eighteen men, beBaW.^aßa^aaH branded with several Greek letters, which you proudly display on a to say for yourself, say it at the next cause all are fine musicians and perform V "nifty" pin. This littletrinket you may give away as a token of your game. W-__ their duties admirably. However, eighCheerily yours, fidelity. teen men do not make a band, especially AL UMNUS. not a band to do credit to an institution — The fraternity,as a socialgroup, probably "throws" a big dance Hanrfv pocketpouch P. S. How about a cheer for the such as ours. of heavyfoiL Keepa or two a year. There willbe house parties, dinners, the fraternity for- coach. tobacco better and May your I call to attention, Mr. Edimal, and thelike. makes price lower. tor, that I can nt a week's notice assemThere are advantages, we grant you, in fraternities, but, remem- S. A. C. DEFENDED BY BISON ble a forty-piece band composed entirely ber, it is fundamentally a social group. Don't be misled by the ideals ARTIST of personal friends of mine who would YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT be only too glnd to do me the favor of you willhear expounded. Idealsand fraternitylife donot mix. There In last week's Boe a very aggressive, playing. — In such an instance Iwould may be talk about the fraternity aiding you scholastically it does significantly anonymous, writer made UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL AS bers of tho faculty who spoke before not. If anything, the tax the fraternity places upon your time will various statements concerning the plight call the bnnd tho Greenberg band and ' let it go at that. However, what we VIEWED BY PROFESSOR '' ' " '' various high schools and civic clubs on the Bison grades. loweryour There will be talk about the fraternity aiding you of in The Soap Box col- want at i Dr. is W. H. games Bonner, our a of assistant professor behalf ofNational Pharmacy Week were in student politics. That is why many leaders in school activities are umn. He is evidently unfamiliar with Buffalo band composed ofUniversity . of former English, basketball player and Dr. A. B. Lemon, Dr. George Fiero, Dr. our own stuincompetent.They wereelected through fraternitybacking,not ability. his subject, its true relationship to tho dents students who think enough ofi devotee of golf and tennis, time per- M. C. Swisher and Professor Leon Mon University. mitting, expressed his views Wednesday ell. Dr. Lemon also This practice was especially malevolentseveral years ago, when fratheir Alma Mater to donate some of their. spoke over stations Our talkative student claims the "Bi- time to a University activity. Only on the football situation commented WBEN and WKBW on behalf of Pharternities weremore powerful. You willbe told that fraternities offer son" was put "on the spot" by one or — this condition can we at U. B.pro- upon by another faculty member in the macy Week. under you the fruit of college life -fellowship. This is an appeal to your two students and certain faculty memduce a musical worthy of■ last issue of the BEE. He feels that The committee in charge of this year's emotions. Many of your friendsmay be in the fraternity you choose; —bers. He also gives out —tho information our full heartedorganization support and acclaim- there arc some distinct advantages program untrue misconsists of Dr. M. C. Swisher. interesting, if that the but again pity the poor Freshman who unknowingly gets into a fra- takes the " ' mation. Do the students realize thisfI arrived from playing one or two gnmes Professor L. D. Lockie, and Professor Bison' were made by a I each year ternity group which doesn't interest him. His best friends are else- few of teams larger it. with of univer- Leon Monell, chairman. of the past year's staff, doubtI Tho commitwhere;he sees no intriguing fellow among the group,he detests sev- who members May call to your attention the fact sities. These teams stimulate the team tee wishes to thank all who assisted and were having a "last fling." Hc to greater effort and give tho student helped to make "Open have forty band sweaters which says that tho act of suspension, as passed that I eral perhaps. House" so great I would like to distribute to U. B.musi- body a feeling of importance in meeting a success. In brief, don't expect to find somethingin a fraternity that is not by tho S. A. C, was definitely destruc- cians. Can you, also serve to They in any way,find thirty- the near "great." tive, as well as being hurried and a re— there. Don't cloud your surveillance of this University's fraternities us, of domination by the faculty. Like- four bandsmen who care to wear the humbletoo, a not unprofitable thing. with vaguenotions that your best friends must be in your fraternity, sult Then, we are brought to the notice University colors? Comment has been wise, he appears to be of the impression CALENDAR that your grades willimprove, that you are now ready to be boss in that our humor magazine wasbanned for made that the band should be outfitted of the world by Bpacc in the New York papers. — in The New snappy York "Times" deuniforms. Can you or anyUniversity politics. Remember, fraternities need men some frater- the printing '" of "rank jokes and smutty voted a column to the U. 8.-Harvard October 15 nities are particular about whom they choose for pledges, others will stories. His statements arc, at the one else tell mo how forty uniforms can game, Football— Clarkson, at Potsdam although tho team was by no be ordered without any information as October 18 take any man in order to get his money. During rushing every fra- best, untrue and unfounded. to size or shape of the men for whom menns commended. No mention, howSocial Science Club, 3:15, Women's ternity has on its Sunday suit.You see them at theirbest.After rushever, was made of the Alfred game. the uniforms arc meant? Lounge. Speaker: Joseph Cohen of ing,they may revert to their old ways. NOT A LAST FLING I assure you that any assistance you Although not in favor of big football, Brooklyn City College. can give in organizing our band will be the inflated played by most big colleges, It is, therefore, best to very carefully consider your choice. Are German Club, 8:15. The "Bison" was NOT suspended for greatly appreciated by faculty Dr. Bonner it enjoys spectacle. as a He and stuthey the kindof fellows you wouldbe proud to know? Are you going the jokes it printed. The members of October 22 — does not feel that professionalized footto make any real friendships? Are you going to regret the financial tho new staff were drafted from tho dents alike. Football Rochester, at Rochester. ball will bo abandoned, however, beYours sincorely, tax upon your resources?What sort of a reputation has the fraternity make-up of last year's staff. There was cause of the difficulty and expense of AVRON M. GREENBERG. no one having a "last fling." The unyou wish to choose? a good inter-mural athletic program. favorable writing was done by an editor Dr. Bonner expresses the view of the The Freshman womenare likewisefaced with the taskof picking of the new staff. This person cast away NOBMAN THOMAS CLUB sportsman: "Good football is not Gosh, no the right group. Be particular about your selection and see through all sense of humor andgood tasto,forgot inI didn't mean physidicative of athletic supremacy, but sigsal size I thewilesofyour elders.Whether youact sagaciouslyor no determines all about responsibility and outcome, Last Saturday a small group of stu- nifies meant the currency in organization the that has the most your pocket or purse. If you are and wrote material which could not, and dents met at 12:30 in Hayes 2.10 to hear money." the joyor sorrow of four years. short, — . ;■■ ■ \^T — . — — SHORT? ... — would not, have been printed in the Thomas Phillips of tho Young People's worst of the "yellow sheets" in New Socialist League speak on a Socialist's PHARMACY SCHOOL WHY NOT ON OUR CAMPUS? York City. Yet our anonymousindividual views of the forthcoming election and to HOLDS OPEN HOUSE (Continutxlfrom Pace 1. Column wails and rants, works up a most inter- form a Thomas-for-President club on 5) esting paper, and states that certain the campus. glands were shown; also demonstrations The BEE observes with interest thepopularityof Professor Fay's faculty Phillips expressed members and ono or two students Mr. his that on living uuimnls were made. lectures which are being given at the Twentieth Century Club. Sad wero out to "get" the "Bison." Hc the Socialist program appealsbelief In tho field of commercial pharmacy, to the into say, however, it seems that the University is adoptingthe Twentieth hints that this above was simply a mat- telligence, and set up the Socialist party exhibits of the work done by students Century Clubas its cultural center. Again we ask why not hold such ter of ill-feeling toward the book, that as tho only one which offers an alterna- were on display. the act of suspension had been hoped tive to the Republican and Democratic The committee enlarged upon "Open lectures on the campus? for for n period long before the last programs. He stressed the point that House" this year by arranging special n Facilities on the campus are ideal for such lectures. An audi- issue. Certain students WERE out to the Republican and parties program from 3 to 5 p. m. for tho benetorium seating upwards to 750 people can be employed instead of "got" the "Bison"; they were, because fail to recognize thntDemocratic fit of governhigh tho unit of school interested in havingthe present situation in whicha large audience is crowdedinto of good reason. If the "Bison" had not ment is fast becoming more and more phnrmacy. To tellBtudents more highschool stususpended, there would have been international. Furthermore he believes dents about this invitation, Dean a smallballroom. The only objection that been Greghas been raised is that the acrisis not so canily passed by. thnt they have no conception of what ory of the School of Pharmacy made campus is not conveniently located. a the fundamental problem is in the eco- special trip to Hutehinsnn-Contrnl High I At sometimein the future thecampus must be the seat of UniverGUILTY? CONFESS nomic field, because of their vested in- School last Friday where he spoke in | sity lectures. Citizens of Buffalo cannot become "University" conterests rooted deeply in theold order. A their assembly, inviting all students to sciousif theironly contact with the University is to be at the But our aggressive writer of a week livo pnrty of protest— a third party- the afternoon open house. Other mem- ! Twentieth Century Club. Why not start a movement to bringthe "intelligensia" past cries out. In effect, he says, "For seemed to him to be essential in the of Buffalo to the North Main campus while such a splendid opportunity shame, the poor thing meant no harm; forthcoming election. Jimmie Lunceford's Tennesseans treat it kindly; let it thrive." And next After the lecture and discussion, Isais at hand to attract them? time it would, no doubt, have done a dore Cherni, acting as temporary 12. COLORED RADIO ARTISTS. j 12 chairmore thorough job of indelicacy; our man, postponed the of a j WBEN and Coa.t-10-Coa.t Hookup j formation aspirant toward the laurels of a column- Thomas-for-President 76 College Danceein One Year Faculty members of the University of day's Ralary caeh j club until some month to create a ist, a columnist devoid of sense, humor, future Arizona last week agreed to donate one fund for the relief of date when more studentscould be ITRYTHE BEST FOR THE NEXTDANCE | needy students. and high standards, would have placed ENGLISH, j BERT Mr 737 MAIN ST. assembled. — j j . but long on Healthy Appe- tite, step into Rod's, just across from the Campus and eat hearty, me lads and lassies. For instance, you can get for only 20c: Wheat Cakes with Butter and Syrup; oven-fresh Pie and delicious Coffee. OR, for only 25c: Hamburg Steak, with French Fries nnd Colo Slaw; Cake.Pie or Pastry and Coffee. For a nickel more you can get Ham Steak, with French Fries and Cole Slaw; a man's size slice of delicious, homestyle Pie nnd Coffee— a total of only 30c. Don't live on pretzels if you spent a little too much on that last date. You can nlways get a generoussized portion at Rod's. C'mton over— you'll get Service whether you spend a dime or a dollar! EARLE RODNEY'S J SPANISH VILLA Opposite Science Hall (Near Englewood) �THE BEE mittee to look into the athletic program situation, why it was again awarded to Mr. Richard Peters and the prospects of making of bid for next year's programs. At the close of the meeting the nomination committee presented the names of Dr. Lemon for chairman, Dr. Scofield for secretary and Mr. Elmer Tropman for vice-chairman. As the first two named refused tho nomination, action was deferred to the next meeting. Student members present were: Roland Beazow, BEE; Seymour Abeles, Blue Masquers; Roy Hock, Men's Debate; Ruth Freeman, Women's Debate; William Sawyer, Iris; Irma Wagner, Tan-Hellenic; Lattimore Ford, Student Council, andJohn McCreery, Men's Glee __*__ 3 W_____W : rri_ mmm _m_M ■-■i3___\ 1 Club. PARTY PLATFORMS OUR GOAL . . ispossible to give .clothes at a you the finest moderate efforts this fall price. Our have brought the price onauthentic University Styled Quality Clothes down to $18.50— which we believeis a record-breaking value accomplishment. COLLEGE HALL FALL SUITS $18-50 (extra trousers, $4) KLEINHANS (Continued from last week's issue) 11. Unemployment Relief Bv m i»*Wflo^gffr B tttWf The Socialist party advances the following steps to be taken in securing labor legislation and in meeting the unemployment demands: 1. A Federal appropriation of $5,-000,000,000 for immediate relief for those in need, to supplement Stete and local appropriations. >^H _________& a.fl ''^^ i__m BiP^fc -lira ' .H^ 1 _________% _______________.■■■'- 2. A Federal appropriation of $5,-000,000,000 for public works and roads, reforestation, slum clearance and decent homes for the workers, by Federal Government, States and Cities. 3. Legislation providing for the acquisition of land, buildings and equipment necessary to put the unemployed to work producing food, fuel and clothing and for the orection of houses for their own use. 4. The six-hour day and the five-day week without a reduction of wages. 5. A comprehensive and efficient system of free public employment agencies. 6. A compulsory system of unem- ployment compensation with adequate bonefits, based on contributions by the Everything U. B. men wear Government and by employers. 7. Old age pensions for men and women sixty years of age and over. S. A. C. DISCUSSES PROBLEMS 8. Health and maternity insurance. (Continued from Page l, <*<».umn 1) 9. Improved system of workmen's sive program that has boon planned and tlie effect this promotion of activities in compensation and accident insurance. 10. The abolition of child labor. the Evening Session has hail on its en- COLLEGE SHOP I1 i mdfjpf $W^^ SZ&y^^ IV Wk.% " - 3'*^^S|SBWfe^ifc. Hfc*'' HlpF*, ___\_P' '^^^^^^__W__(^mm_m " ■ Ws* W^___^^f^^______r r^^^k_\'^_W |(<^*^>i ~*~f ~~~ —the things smokers want most ina cigarette — TN <:»ESTERFIELD there is no harshness no bitterness. They aremade fromripe,sweet Domestic tobaccos andthe right amount of Turkish. The taste and aromaare iustrieht. |H| Chfstfrftfid ii j^vi — fi Chesterfields are Milder,They TasteBetter ||| _W_ fflm X ||ir © '932. Liggett * MyEas TobaccoGo. -^... 11. Government aid to farmers and small home-owners to protect them against mortgage foreclosures and a moratorium on sales for non-payment of Tho Democratic party advocates a tuxes by destitute farmers and unemQUEEN BEE competitive tariff for revenue, with a ployed workers. tariff commission finding fact free from wage 12. Adequate minimum laws. Of course, you're coming out for point requirements for receiving a key With the revolutionary government executive interference, reciprocal tariff swimming once a week, in the late afterin his own organization. agreements with other nations, and an noon,at the Central Y. W. C. A.! There 's Mr. Travis, director of the Blue of workers and farmers which the Comconference de- nothing better than those exhilarating Masquers, said that the dramatic club munist party would set up, they would international economic ROOM 8 :-: :-: HAYES HALL could, with a larger appropriation, do take over and operate the bigIndustries, signed to restore international trade and dips, those peppy overhand races, those exchange. superb dives, and those graceful plunges things, relatively speaking, "in a big trusts, railroads andbanks. They would facilitate way." The club, hc pointed out, has feed, clothe and house all tlie workers The platform of the Socialist party for discs. So give your name, and the Daily Office Hours, 11:20 12:20 holds for the creationof an international most convenient day, to Irma Wagner, practically nothing in the way of prop- with the enormous stores of foodstuffs the warehouses, organization economic and with on which labor is our swimming manager. erty, costumes or stage equipment. With- now locked in Inclement weather has delayed the out these, the dramatics program can- millions of homes now held empty by adequately represented, which organizalandlords, and put them busily tion la to deal with the problem of tariff, tennis tournament and archery practice, not be greatly enlarged no matter how private necessary, among other topics, from the viewpoint but has not dampened the spirits of our activo and ingenious arc its members. It at work reproducing all things production having of the welfare of the masses throughout feminine athletes the least bit! So far, was the general opinion of those present a demand for new the world. all the first rounds and a few second that this organization should be given been created. POSITIONS ASKED to m. Tariff the incentive to enlarge itself and put No mention is made of the tariff issue rounds in both groups have been comstill "favors Republican platform in the printed platform of the Com- pleted, with only ono scratch and a few dramatics in a more imposing light on The defaults. Virginia Kerr, former U. B. the campus by such action of the treas- the extension of the general Republican munist party. tennis star, was forced to withdraw from principle of tariff protection to our naturer's of6ce. Negro The IV. the tournament. Jessie Ehrenzeller has Mr. Lattimore Ford, president of the ural resource industries, including the Student Council, reported on the Uni- products of our farms, forests, mines and Promise is made in the Republican substituted for her. By next Friday, we Archery has become so popular that Mazuca, It It, Leber versity Student Council prospects and oil wells, with compensating duties on platform to uphold the right of the Negro should know the two U.B. tennis cham- target been extended from Clinton, Ig practice lg, Hollim the stops already taken toward this end. the manufactured nnd refined products citizen to enjoy the full benefits of life, pions. 'Tis rumored Mary Powell has 1:15 to 3:15 (orhas Hisnntz, c c, Smith oven later, perhaps) on liberty, andpursuit of happiness and the her eye on the cup and is ready to put up The S. A. C. voted to appoint a com- thereof. rg, Ticky party pledges itself to maintain equal a stiff fight for it! Better look out for Mondny, Wednesday and Friday, on Fos- Berst, rg Sieck, rt ter green. rt, Reeh opportunity and rights for Negro citi- her. I'etrokas, re re, Loeswick zens. Winners of the freshman first round Cryaler, qb qb, Gfroerer No specific mention is made in the are: Jo Pound, Betty Wahl, R. Hock, PAN-HELLENIC Szur, lhb Ihb, Kish Democratic platform as regards their Norma Lee and Yetta Haber. Winners I'olzynski, rhb rhb, Balough stand taken toward the Negro. How- of the uppcrclass first round arc: Ruth asks that all Panhellenic Council .Tnckaon, fb fb, Baeh ever, their motto is, "Equal rights to Lurie, Mary Powell, Betty Rosenbaum, rushces and all sorority girls obey rush- Touchdowns Jackson, 2; Szur, 2. all; special privileges to none." Jessie Fran GerEhrenzeller, Donahue, ing rules very carefully. ' Goals after touchdowns Jackson, 3 trude Silverbcrg andBetty Weller. (To be continued) Formal rushing ends Saturday, Octo- (placements). ber 15, at midnight. All rushees are to Substitutes Frosh Flygaro for Nobo in their homes at that time. From lan, Dimmick for Clinton, Grossman for midnight October 15 to Monday at three Mazuca, Lambros for Bisantz, Donley o'clock is to be a period of silence befor Szur, Szur for Donley. Tonawanda tween rushces and sorority women. —Baker for Gfroerer, Bedell for LoesRushees may obtain preferential bal- wick, Miltner for Mangold, Harmon for lots from Mrs.Marvin Farber on Monday Helling, Rose for Bach, Dnke for Smith, between 12:30 and 2:30 p. m., in the Rech, Ostricmcr for Dick for Ticky. Women ; s Lounge. Everyone whointends Referee, Burt (Bulfalo) ; umpire, AnPracticallybacklessand cut fill in one of sorority / to a must join to almost nothingunder the _^>f^'/F>iii: these cards. All preferential ballots derson (Tonawanda); head linesman, Grange. arms its very brevity is /?%W must bo in by 2:30. 1 charm. It rollment. Miss Reid introduced the problem of tho point system for awards again and the committee voted to accept the principle of her recommendations. However, each activity leader will determine tho The Bee — STUDENTS INTERESTED IN STAFF ARE APPLY to EDITOR DURING OFFICE HOURS — — / y«^^a{W/v*fW /\X B/UDLAaJuLTUL if _i^_f_W^Jv DIRECTORIES "Lo-BakV chief allows such perfect freedom everywhere except where support is actually neededI _tt*ffl-"if%- Wi mi_%WiWW?l ■' Know HER Phone Number ? You Will Find It In The University Directory ■■ if I I i / -\ \ / 1,1/ \ |7 117 11L l¥* -GRECIAN MOONbrassiere withelastic in- ttrttbalasturistrm-p- wilb lift"lines. Shown_irdl, niw"bi_\b-fnntttitlmstmisatin with llftstic sid, panels. fashion's latest dictates. £ Send for FREE BOOKLET of new Fall styles for all figures: Maiden Form Brassiere Co Inc. Dept C -245 FifthAve..N. Y. LOOK FOR THC NAME V| «*"'^« °»- ftllaiden V BkA — Out Next Week — wAsM /mMwlff/Wl _WmWiW\ — Tvml y SSI EIkES c iR. pliscap.teh.beLTS A Complete List: 1. Of faculty and students with addresses and phone numbers. 2a Of clubs and societies with officers. 3a Of fraternities and sororities with officers. ■ ■ "You Can't Get Along Without One" Each sorority must have a sealed bid list put in a box in Dean Maedonald's offico by 10 a. m. on Monday. Each sorority may obtain its list at 8 p. m., Monday night, at Mrs. Farber's home. GRANADA Sunday-Monday-Tuesday OCTOBER 16-17-18 FROSHDEFEAT TONAWANDA (Continued from l\ ■:■..- 1. Column 6) Szur raced half the length of the field to Tonawanda's 20-yard line and carried tho ball over on tho followingplay. The game was featured by the playing of the Buffalo line, Sieck and Berst especially showing up well. Other outstanding features were the broken field running of Jackson and Szur, and the passing of Baker, Tonawanda *s best back. Line-up: FROSH Nolan, le TONAWANDA le, Mangold WARREN WILLIAM "SKYSCRAPER SOULS" PLUS ADOLPHE MENJOU "Bachelor's Affairs" ■■■mr TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST We Serve a Student Luncheon, 20c; Regular Dinner, 30c Steak or Chicken Dinner, 45c DELICIOUS FOOD *\ PLEASANT PRICES UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT :; 3264 Main Street �THE BEE 4 BULL PEN Alfred has come and goneand has left behind a note of encouragement for the Bulls and their supporters. It was almost universally agreed that Alfred was at least two or three touchdowns better, and the 6—6 tie was a surprise to everybody especially to Alfred. To — Addison DeGraflf goes the distinction of beingthe firstBuffalo player — to cross the goal line this year (theopponent's not his own) and has thus becomethe leadingscorer on thehome team, with the astounding total of six points! B R B R We now turn toward tomorrow'sgame with Clarkson Tech. It can unreservedly be saidthat this should bethehardest game remaining on the schedule forthe Bulls. Having seen the Engineers in action against Syracuse this year,we hope that it is admissiblethatany team that can makeSyracuse look like monkeys throughout a whole second half, score seven points and hold the Orange scoreless, and outplay Hanson's team in every department of the game in the second half, must be reckoned upon tobe a powerful, dangerous team. This Hutterman is stillthe man to watch. B B B B An interestingand gratifyingbit of news has just become news this week. It seems that U. B.'s first gridironopponent for the 1933 season will be no less a team than Niagara! With present indicapointing tions to a strong varsity as a resultof the present year's crop of outstanding freshmen players, it looks as if the Bulls will meet Niagara on very nearly even terms. Jimmy Wilson realizes that Niagara is one of TJ. B.'s main rivals for district supremacy, and it was he whourged resumptionof relations with the Cataracts. B B B B It maybe interestingto know thatBurns Bros, of Main Street has offered two prizes this year for individuals. One was to be awarded to the player reportingin the most improved condition from that of last spring's training, the other to the person whose conditioningwas thebest after a definite time from the beginning of training this fall. Rocky Ford won the first and Bob Rich, the second, and as a both are sporting new Fedoras (hats to you!). BB B B The recent release of the basketball schedule for 1932-33 shows three newcomers to the list. The openinggame willbring the Ithaca College team to Buffalo on December 2; Michigan State plays here on January 14th, and the most noteworthy addition, Syracuse is scheduled for a home-and-home series with the Orange showing here on December 30th and being host in turn to the Bulls on February 11th. Seventeen games are scheduled with a possibility of two more beingadded, as December16th and 23rd are stillopen. ' Buffalo First downs 10 Y'ards gained rushing. 72 Penalties 2 Yards penalized 10 Passes attempted 8 Passes completed fi Passes intercepted, by. 2 gained, Y'ards passing. 109 Number of punts 8 Distance of punts 327 Alfred . 11 202 180 Average of punts Runbacks of punts 41 31 Kickoff returns 30 Fumbles 2 Own fumbles recovered 2 45 54 57 3 2 Bellinger, lt Die"o',0', 'g Cleland, c Uhrhan, rg Moody, ft dilds, re Murrtty ]tj Felli lg, Klinger c Gregory rg> Gaiser ]C) I3WELLEGANT — and correctly priced of course B. men will appreciate a group of fine Suits especially created for fastidious young U. men. To the fraction of an inch authentic in every detail. Pardon us only — $19.50 with extra trousers rt, Cohen re) Adessa qb, Torello lhb, Boylan "A Shop for Discriminating Man" these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Luck y Strikc pu«fy'«g Proccss> described by the words-"lt's toasted". That's W,ly folks m cvcry cit y> town and hamlet sa>' that Luckies are such mild cisarettes "" " the mildest cigarette you ever smoked VBgyljrSS^S^fcM E bu thc fincst thc « \mW^^^^W» \Y7 " _ fincst tobaccos in all the \m?/ "rWvBM y > v y world-but that does W/tllCK* exPlain why folks everyVH VJJJItirC\H» ■■ where regard Lucky Strike as IMV CTl|lW»y /«■ - The fact the o mildest cis yaml * «^T So^ ' never overlook the -^_________\_\m not - arette ** W^^sJ. T truth that "Nature in the Wjj^gg^^fKHH It'S tOaSted" \j _^^m_W___t\ Ra is Seldom Mild" S We W * Olfl Tobacco Co. Y_W 9mW_W\ff**^^^ Baby Bulls Tackle Hobart Freshmen rhb, Merck Saturday, October 15th, fb, Hanson Bulls tackle their first big the Baby time oppoo -0 0 6—6 nents, the Hobart freshmen. This is Alfred 0 6 0 o—6 their first game, and as the varsity Touchdowns Buffalo, DeGraff; Al- will be homo at away Clarkson, the entire fred, Torello. school should turn out to sec the most Substitutions Buffalo, Stoll for Hyer, promising frcshmnn squad in years. Service for Dunbar, P. Rich for Diettcr; Alfred, Wallace for Merck, Clark for Last 3aturday the Baby Bulls played Torello, Gale for Klinger, Noe for Gaiser, hard straight football to beat Tonawanda High, 27-0. Lead by Jackson Firestinc for Hanson. Referee, H. F. Benzoni; umpire, Duke and Szur, the freshmen came through Slohm; head linesman, Jimns L. Iggulden. — — Mr. Blackburn, graduate manager of athletics of thc University, yesterday announced that the regular student's athletic tickets will admit students to all freshman football games played at Rotary field. This announcement is especially timely in view of the fact that thc U. B. frosh team takes the field against Hobart tomorrow at Rotary Field. No excuse for not supporting the game tomorrow and seeing that frosh team in action. Prof. Norton Returns Students in Crosby Hall welcomed thc return of Professor Thomas L. Norton, minus appendix, to his classes on Monday morning. Hc arrived on the campus Friday, and first conducted his classes on Monday. Compliment* of FIFIY-FIVE NIAGARA ST. __m They are »o/present inLuckies That package of mMd Luckies SO " ," i'/l"n_ u"i ah' rh°'' k-P""'hfl>'tlers rn n or make a better moute-trap lhanhis neifhbo,,the be ! K Does not this l explainthe world-wide acceptanceand approvalof Lucky Strike? , ". Student TicketsGood AND OVEEOOATS TOO! _%_M___W^S_f^ta&M Summary: ALFRED " '<"»' massacred thc sc« ,e have no place in cigarettes (Ct_t___ the tackles in thc last half when the invaders again threatened seriously. His most sensational play was his overhauling Torello from the rear toward the close of thc game to stave off what would have been thc winning touchdown. 4 40 Ford> Qb 4 DeGraff, lhb 1 Hy". rhb 1 Ward> fb 12 Buffalo 4 .. ra For consistent outstanding play, thc palm goes to Rocky Ford, who besides handling thc team capably from his signal-calling wing, made a majority of BUFFALO Dunbar, le heartless treachery of a band "^"*" Indians, vicious M — and raw tobaccos result! SAXONS AND BULLS TIE (Continued from Pane 1. Column 6) As the third period drew to a close, Hycr and DeGraff made 15 yards between them and DeGraff passed to Hycr for 16 yards more. On the second play of the last quarter, Hyer attempted a pass to Childs who couldn't possibly got it in his hands, and Merck, an Alfred back, in attempting to ground thc throw after it caromed off Child's lingers, batted it into thc air. DeGraff grabbed the ball and stepped over thc goal line, to prove the hero of the hour. His pass to Ward for the point was barely too short. Statistics of the Game — _WJl_fJk_l__V -»V^ev " ___^^^B- gfj^^^fS^^ W_j_ "^jUl FM'fkL%T^ W\ M El^_e_W_^W__\ Wr^ yf J__^____^^f\WM_fM_W^_m Jar P / #****^ ' M/m .Ijnoi-plj *nUiuan I3S WEST EAGLE Cornerof SouthElmwood in good shape and are in fine form for B. X. E.— Art Laird. the Hobart frosh. Unique Thc fine showing of thc varsity against Alfred last Saturday, and tho The Beta Chi Epsilon dance at the promise shown by the freshman material Colvin Gables promises to go over big. who will provide good men for next What with nn eight-piece orchestra and year's varsity, makes thc football situa- extra entertainment program during the tion at U.B. the brightest in years. A intermission, all who attend should (and revival in school spirit and an enthu- will) have spent their shillings profitsiastic support of the teams will do ably. Art Laird will personally conduct much to give the U. B. a better showing the band and he promises stunts and on the football field. A good turnout on novelties besides smooth rhythm. As an Saturday will do much to give the added feature the entertainment comfreshmen thc encouragement they need mittee announces a mysterious mail bag to defont the Hobart freshmen. disappearance. Art's gang is well known for its excellent performances at thc Shrine Follies for the last four years,thc Grotto Revels for five years, and numerous Your Rushed Frosh — Entertainment winkler other engagements. Remember! 0 o'clock on thc evening of October 29. Be scein ' ya. Sign Up for Gym— Now Mr. Niell reports that the fall tour- The NEW UNDERWOOD NOISELESS P O R TA B LE "A// Standard Make Typewriters. Portables. Rebuilts, Adding Machines, Supplies, ate. Term, Eapert Service University Typewriter Shop 3262 Main St., Buffalo,N. Y. Phone, Parkaida 1565 Vogt defeated Law, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Kcetch defeated Stepman, 7-5, 3-6, 8-2. Shei defeated Mensonides, 6-3, 6-3. Beelko defeated Penfold, 6-4, 2-6, 6.1. Storm defeated Wass, 6-4, 6-3. nament got off to a very successful this last week. Hc expects to havestart his The qualifying round of the golf sports program finished within the next tournament was played Monday and two weeks. Tuesday at the Grover Cleveland golf Tho announcement is made that the course. M. Luther with a qualify"'!! gym is available for use of all students rnund of 75 led the field of twelve. every afternoon after 1:30 and all are urged to take this opportunity for a areAll men interested in cross-country again urged to report. Tho student work-out. The following sports can be participated in at that time: Squash turnout at ihe present time is deplorvolley ball, baseball, tumbling and speed able. Men are needed immediately, n* tho first meet is scheduled for October ball. The results of thc freshman tenni. 22 with Rochester. Freshmen arc ulso needed for a team which ia scheduN'il tournament: to meet several Buffalo high schools. TO APPRECIATE FOOD YOU MUST TRY America's Most Complete SOc _m____\___\_ V and Eveni»S Dinner at _-__ I CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM (Oppoai.eFoa.er H.H) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-10-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/14/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-10-14; Vol. 13 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be52de03d6e4cffc81817b41c19eb505.pdf bc10d0b021d2c87971cc66bc0eac0fb5 PDF Text Text I — a„smimn_ij»-m--nr_n_.i_.._ii_„_, wll _ THE IIB ALFRED GAME SATURDAY, 2:30 P.M. , BEE .„_„. „»«*, (SHOW UP AND CHEER! AT ROTARY FIELD , The University ofBuffalo Weekly S. A. C. Votes "Bison Out Of Existence S.A.C. Suspends " Publication ROBBERYPLACES U.B. of the "Bison for One Year STUDENT IN LIME- Professor BernardFay Gives GREASE-GUN English and French Lectures LIGHT Series on "Contemporary Chancellor Capen To French Life" and "Modern Plan Active Part In French Literature" Conference atN. Y.U. Twentieth Century Club " No. 3 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO,OCT. 7, 1932 Vol. 13 "U. B. Student Frustrates Burglars." So read the headlines as our Alma Mater breaks into popular print. William Barr was the lucky(T) student. It seems that Barr was working in a gasoline station on Niagara street when two men approached the station, asked for an address and then departed. They soon returned, one of them asking for a glass of water. Then, according to Barr's statement, the thirsty one called from the washroom asking for a glass. Since a glass is kept in the room, Barr Announcement was made this week by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of New York University that Chancellor Capen of the University of Buffalo was to play an active part in a conference on "The Obligation of Universities to the Social Order/' to be sponsored by New York University next month. The four principal sub-topics under which the major theme of the conference is to be treated, are: 1. The University Today; Its Aims and Or Until a Group Petitions theS.A.C. Publicly to Rectify For Its Revival Its Recent Offense No Students Barred The "Bison" desires to take this "Bison" Apologizes space and opportunity to extend a sincere apology to all individuals, the The meeting of the Student Activities Sigma Kappa Sorority, and all other or- Committee last Friday resulted in the ganizations it offended by the publica- suspension of the "Bison," University tion of its Freshman Number. There was no justification for the false of Buffalo comic magazine, for one year, statements and innuendos. The editor re- with the proviso that a group of stuaeries in English will be continued on grets that malicious propaganda should dents might organize and petition the Tuesday nights, while one in French on have been printed. S. A. C. for the revival of the "Bison." will be French Literature" "Modern WILLIAM BARR THE BISON. This group is to bear in mind that a became suspicious. He locked the cash given Thursday evenings These lecin the register only to find himself comic and literary magazine is essential. tures are being held in the colonial facing a revolver. Undaunted, Barr Province. Many of the students present at this grabbed a grease-gun and whacked the Interfraternity ballroom of the Twentieth Century Club 2. The University and Economic Professor Kurtz meeting and Nowho burglar Haworth, months of October over the head. doubted whether the "Bison," Changes. during the Council Adopts New or any other England had been standing near the door, fled predominantly humorous vember, and may be attended by the 3. The University and Governmental Rushing and Kelly (the thirsty one) beat it out Changes. and Continent magazine, has a place in the higher inpublic, as well as by students, without 4. The University and Spiritual Valwith Barr on his heels. tellectual life of the University. Emcharge. ues. To correct any misstatements, be it To the Fraternities: political an to a Being eye at witness visiting professor Professor Fay, that Barr hit Kelly three (3) The following changes in the Rushing phasis was placed upon the fact that Chancellor Capen is to preside over a understood any future magazine should be more litthe University of Buffalo on the Mrs. discussion session, during which the first demonstration that borders on the sensa- times, did NOT lose his thumb and is Rules were adopted by the InterfraterJoseph T. Jones Foundation, was born point is to be treated. He will not only tional is not an opportunity that is pre- feeling on top of the world. erary than comic. Council in to ratificanity May, subject an opporin Paris in 1893. He was educated at address the gathering on that subject, sented to many of us. Such Deep sympathy is felt for Mrs. Kelly. tion by the several fraternities. A vote Mr. Arbesman made no attempt to Leonthe University of Paris, where ho re- but will also lead an organized discus- tunity, however, was afforded Mr. She called Mr. Barr, asking that he do upon these changes was taken at a meet- defend the position of the "Bison." He ceivedthe degrees of Agrege des Lettres sion. Dr. Chase, President of the Uni- ard P. Kurtz, Instructor in Romance all he could for her wayward charge. ing of the Council on Tuesday evening, admitted the low humor and alleged and later of Docteur ea Lettres. Pro- versity of Illinois, will also speak on the Languages, while in Berlin this summer. She is the mother of six children and is slanderous remarks. He did say, howAt the University of Berlin many of the quite hysterical about the whole affair. October 4th. fessor Fay has served with both the same program. the exception of these changes, ever, that the suspension of the With armies, Nazis, in are affiliated with the and American the students investigated French the crime the rules remain as printed in the hand- "Bison" would entail a great loss in A very prominent group of leaders The cop, who latter in the capacity of liaison officer. have been assembled for the conference, one of tho German political parties that night, asked Barr if the criminals book: advertising. Any future publication evening hostile to Communism. One as (Croix Twiceho was decorated for valor were Italian. To which Barr replied, which includes Sir Arthur Salter, Brit3. Rushing shall begin on Monday, must, of necessity, begin all over again Rule in hotel, Mr. was his comleaving II). In ish economist ; Dr. Angell, President Kurtz "No, Irish!" Inasmuch as the cop's do Guerre, and Croix de Leopold October 10, 1932. in regard to advertising. He was re1919, Harvard University awarded him Brookings Institute; Dr.Moulton, Presi- pany with a youngstudent, he came upon name was also Kelly, the reporters were of 1920, the furnished with a good laugh. Hal Hal Rule 4. From October 10th to 17th, in- futed by a remark that this would prove the Chapman Fellowship, and in dent Columbia University; Thomas W. a wildmob of uniformed students clusive, there shallbe aperiod the fidelity of any new publication. the degree of Master of Arts. Since Lamont, Walter Lippman, and many Nazi party. Almost seven hundred And now it is rumored that Mr. Barr of openrushing. The editor of the "Bison" made sevstudents and non-students were aroused will put on an exhibition at the Beta then, Professor Fay has taught at others. 5. BeginningMonday, October 17 eral promises to the S. A. C: Columbia University, the University of The conference is to be held Novem- over the presence of two Communist nhi- ByMion dr^ce, Q**»farT ?°. St fVo Rule there shall be one week of 1. To apoldgizc in the next issue of lowa, Northwestern University, has de- ber 15-17, at the Waldorf-Astoria in youths in the vicinity and were doing Colvin Gables. He will swing THE assigned rushing, each frater- the "Bee." in other American their to manhandle them a severe best many livered lectures in New York. gTcase-gun. 2. To personally apologize to thoße nity being allotted one night manner. The police finally took a hand universities, and was elected professor persons or organizations insulted. any rushing activity. for after the only youths badly of were beaten. the Univerin tho faculty of letters Pharmacy Rule 8. Between 11:30 A. M. and 3:00 3. To refund money to subscribers. President Paul von Hindcnburg imme- National ' sity of Clermont-Ferrand, France. A Male Will Glees P. M. on Monday, October 24 4. To withdraw as many issues of took measures diately strict and closed short time ago, ho was elected to a new Celebrated Week possible. hand in a the "Bison" as each rushce shall surrounding Start Work on chair at the College do France. thoUniversity for two days, October 10-15 preference card to the Neutral Dr. Carleton F. Scofield stated that The evolution of ideas and the history Program Immediately the grounds with troops. Body, located in Edmund Mr. Arbesman was out of town at the On this extensive trip through eastern of literature from the eighteenth cenwhich 10-15, beThe week of October time of the publication of the "Bison," Hayes Auditorium. and southeastern Europe, Mr. Kurtz had tury to the present time constitute the University of Buffalo Men's Glee an excellent opportunity to observe pres- gins next Monday, has been dedicated Rule 9. Each fraternity shall hand in an and that three people on the staff made subject of Professor Fay's principal The tried out several more new men ent conditions existing in England, Ger- as National Pharmacy Week. This individual bid and a list of up the last issue of the "Bison." The publications. On the ideas of the Club Tuesday evening nt the Central Y. many and France. Mr. Kurtz said there week has been recognized by President those rushees it desires to S. A. C. felt that these three persons eighteenth century, he has published last Hoover in a proclamation, as well as by Club meets for its pledge before 3:00 P. M., were not wholly responsible, but that the was not the influx of tourists into the "L'Esprit Eevolutionnaire en Franco M. C. A. When the the governors of many states. The first rehearsal, next Tuesday evening, a European cities as Monday, October 24, to the editor-in-chief and other members of et aui Etats-Unis a la fin du XVIII e there had been in School of Pharmacy of the University of nearly 50 men are exbalanced club Neutral Body. the staff were technically to blame. It years. Paris, gay city, former the French siecle" (this was his doctoral desscrtain bearing of out cooperating Buffalo is to be present. violating the was felt that Mr. Arbesman, as editor, Rule 13. Fraternities seemed to have its share of foreigners, tion and was awarded the Prix Therou- pected week its objects by holding the of the Work will be started immediately on Rushing Rules shall be sub- was responsible as censor. anne of the French Academy, and the however. numbers. This year's program, third annual open house. During the ject to the following penal- The S. A. C. was of the concerted opinIn Paris Mr. Kurtz visited the Biblio- period of Jesserand Model of the Amoricnn His- progrnm Director, open house, which will be from it wasannounced by Mr. Ward, ion that the "Bison" had gone too far. ties: Nationale and the Bibliothcque theque (Please turnto Paso 6, Column 2) 7:30 to 9:30 on Thursday evening, Octois to include several new numbers, so a. Loss of privileges in 1933 This is the third time that the "Bison" the great library begun by Mazarin, de has been brought before the committee. rushing. selected as to place the organization's Charles V. The library situation in Eur- ber 13, exhibits and displays of the of social privi- As a result of thislast issue, added comrepertoire on an even higher level than ope is very encouraging. The students departments of Materia Medica,Botany, b. Restriction nnd the allied sciences will be shown. plaints have come from parents, tho before. leges for 1932-33. are taking every advantage that these John McCreery, student manager, an- libraries offer them and study diligently Special demonstrations will also be carc- Publication of infringe- public who has subscribed so generously nounces that special attention will bo with ried on during the period of open house. to University financial campaigns, stument in "Bee." confidence in the future. given to organizations with which stu- Many of the unemployed men of Lon- Some of the demonstrations include INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL dents and organizations slandered, and connected, Drugs of Action of "Demonstration the University are tho student body. In any event, the have rather unique ways to keep the The faculty of the Evening Session, dents of the the Club in any don on Living Animals," "Demonstration "Bison" may be sued for libel. wolf from the door. Groups of four University of Buffalo, met at luncheon if they wish to sponsor as WOMEN'S CLUB Frog's Foot," Such organizations as of Circulation in a The meeting was brought to a close on Saturday, October 1, in the West- of its programs. clubs, parent-teachers' tramp the streets singing melodies, old well as several moving pictures. The after a vote was taken, in which the) churches, musical new, hoping to earn a few cents. By and brook Apartments, North street and will of the DepartMiss Ruth Witherstino like, have successcommercial pharmical department faculty did not participate. The only drawing sketches on the sidewalks with Delaware avenue. Chancellor Samuel P, associations and the the next dissenting vote was cast by Carl Arbesfully presented the Glee Club in the past. colored crayons others are trying to earn have a professional window displaying ment of Classics will speak at Capen was theprincipal speaker. glandular products and showing the part luncheon meeting of the Women's Club man. Those students present who voted McCreery will gladly furnish inforone of these fellows Sometimes living. Professor Lewis A. Fronian was in- Mr. a of the animal from which these products on Wednesday, October 12, in the who arc interested. possesses ability and attracts the atten- are obtained. The commercial depart- women's lounge. Miss Witherstinc's were: Roy Hock, Lattimore Ford, Kentroduced as the new assistant dean of mation to ull those the Evening Session and he and Dean tion of those passing to his "sidewalk ment will also have exhibits and show- subject hasnot yet been announced; but neth Mayer, Roland Benzow, Helen Peters, Betty Donovan, Ruth Truman, artistry." Marsh spoke briefly. the members of the Women's Club have Irma Wagner, Darwin De Marchi, WillCOMING cards. EARHART AMELIA of Pratt, professor Dr. Julius W. As a special feature for this year's heard her several times and know that iam Sawyer, John McCreery, and Sam American history and chairman of the of our own ON THE AIR program, a period from 3:00 to 5:00 on she will tell them something of real in- Lieberman. Miss Witherstinc UNIVERSITY Ruth Government, Department of History and Thursday afternoon has been set aside terest. announces that the braved the torrid climate of Washing- classical department of University of the classical for high school students. In this way All women students in the University Association Miss Witherstine Ruth American months, ton, D. C, during the summer in bringing Miss department is conducting a series of the School of Pharmacy hopes to stimu- are members of the Women's Club and with the exception of the six weeks when Women has succeeded flyer highly interesting talks on the discov- late interest among the high schools in will be welcome at the meeting. The trans-Atlantic Earhart, Amelia he taught in the Summer Session of the extraordinary, to Buffalo. eries of archeology and their relations its own school as well as in the whole cost of the luncheon is twenty-five aviatrix University. He was engaged in research and speak at the Elmwood and contributions to our knowledge of University. The committee in charge cents, and those who expect to come arc work in the Library of Congress, on the Miss Earlhart will 29. Students history. The first talk, which was pre- of the open house night includes Mrs. asked to sign the paper which will be Hall on November subject of the attitude of American busi- Music chairman; Dr. Margaret posted in the basement. The Alumnae Association of the UniUniversity and High Schools will sented about three weeks ago, dealt with Loon Monell, ness toward intervention 'in Cuba in Of the Lackie. versity of Buffalo will hold its first and Dr.Laurence Swisher, of 75c for employed by rate tho actual method science 1898 and toward the acquisition of over- receive a special student meeting of the year on Wednesday, Octoproceeds are to bo used to unearth the wealth of data concernseas colonies by the United States. Dr. the lecture. The ber 12, in the women's lounge in EdSchlolurship Fund, ing prehistoric man. In the succeeding U.B.BandMakes in the Association by Masquers a possible Pratt's work was made Blue mund Hayes Hall at 8 p. m. Mr. A. supporting six students in loctures the discoveries in Egypt, Asia at Alfred grant from the Social Science Kcsearcli which is now Debut Glenni Bartholomew, a prominent attorMiss Earhart '« Minor, Greece and Rome were explained Try-Outs Universities. American the Council. He expects to use material ney in Buffalo and chairman of the Uniadditional in- in detail. The subject for the next talk Game Tomorrow with together subject, in article, possibly or he collected in an versity Council, will be the speaker of the gratiformation will appear in a later edition is "The Discoveries of Ancient Life in Blue Masquers appreciate for a book some time in the future. I.Felix Grassi, manager of the U.B. the evening. Following his address, tryouts America." These lectures are broadcast fying and promising turnout of The Bee. over station WKBW every Monday held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- band announced that the band will make more entertainment is promised. All women who are graduates of the day afternoons from 1:15 on, for fresh- its appearance at the Buffalo- Alfred afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. PHILOSOPHY CLUB listen- men and upperclassmen aspiring to be- game at Rotary Field tomorrow. The University are members, and all former the The enthusiasm with which Tonight Dance the students holding at least one year's ers of WKBW are receiving this series come members of the dramatic society. boys will appear in uniform under The Philosophy Club which is now in conduction of Avram Greenberg. credit are associate members, and are appeared Miss on one of the Witherstine, is direct tribute to Those who of blessed a a its fourth successive year will hold its Tonight the celebration The band willplay at the Rally to take invited to attend the meeting. is who has succeeded in dressing the com- try-out days will be informed the early first meeting on Friday, October 7, in event will take place! Prosperity The officers of the Alumnae AssociaCayuga plicated technicalities of archeology in part of next week whether they have place before the traditional Rochester Edmund Hayes Hall. The purpose of tho around the corner, the corner of tion for the year 1932-1933 are: a modern, understandable, dress and been accepted as White Masquers. The game, Mr. Grassi stated. meeting is to elect officers for this year. and Phillips roads. Be therel Bo at presenting them to a radio audience in organization is preparing to present a Tho rehearsal will bo held in Hayes President Selma E. Learman. The club is open to anyono who has the Trail and Field Clubl Dunce! Dance Vice-president Estelle Goldberg band so interesting a manner that the broad- three-act play the first week of Decem- Auditorium Friday night at 8:30, at Al. Jenkins' your away! course in worries is a taking had or at present the casting company, to whom this program ber. With the talent of old and new which time uniforms will be distributed. Simon. provide all it You will can. come, help one Philosophy. They urge you to Secretary Bertha Carnes. course, $2.20 (tnxincluded). is an experiment, joins the fans in pro- members combined, we venture to All Freshman musicians are urged to atand all, and promise many good times feet, and, of Treasure!" Dr. Henrietta Christen. prophesy a highly successful production. tend. claiming its scccess. o'clock. tonight forget, Don't at ten and interesting speakers. The first of nine lectures on "Contemporary French Life," in English, was given by Professor Bernard Fay on Tuesday evening, October 4th. The Visits Rules EVENING SESSION FACULTY CONVENE ALUMNAE HOLD FIRST MEETING Hold — — — — �THE BEE 2 Entered as second claaa matter Dec. 13, 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo, K. Y.. under the act of March3, 1879. Acceptance*] for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. opponents a good fight. What a risk the Athletic Association takes! cape and decided to go a bit further in with the result that the However, the policy does not seem to be one of playing opponents its obscenity, "Bison" has now ceased to bo. I feel spirit among the students. We completely justified in asserting that in our own class and creating a little Beta Chi Epsilon Delta Chi Kappa Delta Psi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi wonder if the Athletic Association realizes the demoralizing effect the women students of the University upon the student body and the players themselves by such top-heavy of Buffalo see the passing of the humor Single Copies, 6 Cent* football schedules. Can a team like ours ever hope to compete with magazine with no fond regrets. It is the Pot Year, $1.60 consensus of opinion among student Publication Office.Edmund Hayes Hall,3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Pi Rho scholarship teams? Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3 groups that the "Bison," with its libel Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Ohrißtmas and Easter Holidays Kappa Nu Next year we will have a wonderful team, according to the and smutty jokes, has outlived its doEXECUTIVE BOARD publication. as Dunno whether you Fraters hov sirability campus being given a showing Scholarships our freshmenhave turned in. are Editor-in Chief ROLAND R. BENZOW becomo dry-mouthed —discussin ' H. B. P. Telephone, Crescent 2389-J. players University in small numbers to enticebetter to the of Buffalo. things at your mootin's and awManager Business SAMUELJ. GIBSON Telephone, Crescent 3079-R. ful hungry, too According Tidings": plans to a "Town "If the now under Dollars to brief in ManagingEditor JOHN McCREERY doughnuts ya hev, if I know what succeed, will, University theBuffalo in four a football way years,have BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF meotin's are like. So did the News Editor (ioorge P. Wallace Jr. Advertising Manager Betty Rosenbaum nation. Such Men's Club, and they'll never go Sports Editor Helen Stock ManagingEditor team that will rank with thebest college teams in the Seymour Abelea hungry at their weekly gab-fests Copy Editor William E. Sawyer teams as Yale andNotre Dame and the U. S. MilitaryAcademy will Experiences from now on. Associate Editors be invited to come here to 'get beaten'." We suspect the writer of Sez I to the men: "Lemme furnish ExchangeEditor Helen Peters stylus Editor HazelEveritt Asst. NewsEditor a meal for every member; lemme Ruth Freeman at sarcasm. STAFF fetch the dishes and eats over to — The AthleticAssociation may have a sort offive-year planon foot The Olympic the Lounge; lemme furnish the Reporters R. Freeman, M. Boland. H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, 11, Johnson, V. Kerr, B. ball was hold at the huge table service and remove the Knight,B. Weller, V.Nickl, L. Plummer,C. Penfold, B. Townsenil, E. Lawrence, Y. Haber, D. to develop a champion eleven at the University of Buffalo; but is it It Angeles. Donohue, Zittel, Lee, Lenz, F. Shrine Auditorium in Los dishes when you'ro through." — M. N. D. Dillen. R. Cook. Circulation Lucille Neumann, Frances Stephan, Betty Townsend, Gertrude Silverherg, necessary for thepresent team to meet opponents far their superior? was beautifully decorated and along tho Sez them: "Say, that'll cost us a Mary Hurst, Myra — Tyson, MaxineKysor, RuthIlli. pilo o' dough-re-mi; can't do itl" Mnke-Up Richard Ball. When the Harvard Crimson attacked their athletic association for sides was divided off into sections. Each And I comes right back: country represented had a No.3 staging such an unsportsmanlike competition,it did so in regard to State and Vol. 13 OCTOBER 7, 1932 "Lemme do it and you won't rereserved for its own guests. Most gret it!" Wal, I've fairplay and value to their team. To our team it was likewiseunfair section — of tho States had some movie player, done it nnd you should hev seen "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" andofno value. Gurboys have impressed upon themtheirinferiority whom they clnimod, as assistant hosttheir pleased faces when they seen — TheBEE stands for through two such encounters. When they meet the Alfred team to- esses. the bill Mebbe you'd like to hev me do it for you too, hunt 1 a faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. morrow, they will retain this sense of inferiority, althoughin reality The ball began at 9 and ended at 1. —2 The expression of student opinion. From 11 on a buffet supper was served they are fit to do theSaxons just battle. 3 promotion of the principles underlyingthe growth of the University of Buffalo on from which hung the Earl Rodney's Spanish Villa as a liberal institution. In the past two years the Athletic Associationhas carriedout this tlagstheof balcony, many nations. and Engelwood 4 The inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. Main(Opp.iil. policy of opening the season against vastly superior gridiron teams. I After a few dances a grand inarch Seine. Hill) 5 Thepromotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New was womformed, by Varsity by injuries Both times our was weakened was which led the sustained in these York. games. There is, however, a mental loss as well as a physical by an chairman, Mrs. Arthur Wright, and NEW BOOK LIST Jr. After a few such stacking. It is about time the Athletic Association change its Governor James Rolph, more dances, John Miljohn, who was WHO KILLED THE BISON? ways. We've playedthe "big-shot"long enough. Let us play teams master of ceremonies, called the names (A selected list of books recently addfn our own class and enjoy sport. of all the stars present and gave tho ed to the Main Library of the University): whateverthey havea mind i State from which they hailed. The stars "Men must be at liberty to say inprint — stepped upon a platform and cither Philosophy and Religion to say, providedit wrongs no one." Charles A. Dana. The spoke a few words in the "mike" or Hand, Benjamin— Berkeley's American Other Side the The action of theStudent Activities Committeeinsuspending else just bowed. Governor Rolph, Polly Sojourn. Harvard University Press Hotly Upheld Moran, Joo E. Brown, Bill Haines, Tom "Bison" for a year, or until such time that a groupof students present (1932). 81347-R3-1932. It is most unfortunate that certain Mix, Peggy Shannon, Anita Page, Jettn Beardsley, Harry M.— Joseph Smith and a petition for a comicand literarymagazine, willprobablymeet with members one faculty and or two students Nixon, Goudal, Alec B. Francis, Marion His Mormon Empire. Houghton Mifthe approval of the majority of students. It was a significant fact Student Comments set out to "get'» the "Bison." At the Bebe Daniels, Ben Lyon, Buster Keaton, flin (1931). 8X8G95-SGB4. On Death of'Bison" Student Activities Committee at the S. A. C. meeting that every student present voted the susmeeting Sid Grauman, Peggy Hamilton, Randolph History pensionof the "Bison." No attempt was made to deny the malicious Tho Bison, humorous publication of last week, a letter of complaint from Scott, Irene Dunne, Minna Gombel, Es— intent of certain portions of our ex-comic magazine; nor could any the University of Buffalo, is out ofbusi- Sigma Kappa Sorority against the tellc Taylor and Glenn Tryon each was Porter, Kenneth W. John Jacob Astor. rule of the S. A. C. We have 'Bison" was read. Dr. Lemon said he brought up in turn. ness, by University Harvard "Bison," of the Press (1931). Arbesman, editor-in-chief defense be raised. Mr. b'een asked to give an opinion as to the felt that something drastie should be The dancing continued and through- CT275-AB5-P6. offered to assume the burden of apology to those persons offended, justification for such drastic action. done. Dean MacDonald followed with out the evening special dancing and Winkler, John K. Incrediblo Carnegie. although he was out-of-town during the time of publication. It is, Collegiate humor magazines, if their some blows at the "Bison." Each Vanguard (1931). CT275-C3-W54. — of singing numbers were presented at ono Essad, name is indicative of their purpose, are the faculty members chimed in each end of the ballroom. indeed,an uncomfortable plight for him. bey— Twelve Secrets of the Cauto be a means of entertainment for the tied their rock to the "Bison" and a Many athletes were noticed in the casus. Viking (1931). The "Bison" aswehaveknown it, withits ownpeculiar fragrance undergraduate body — DKSII-C7-E7. and faculty. The few students carried away with enthuDanton, Georgo H. Culture Contacts of and slander, is forever dead. It is well. The University has long Bison, up to the publication of the last siasm blindly threw the comic monthly crowd of almost 4,000. the U. S. and China. Columbia UniverON THE PARAMOUNT LOT wanted to remove the "Bison," for it was a thorn in the reputation issue, has been successful in entertain- down. sity Press (1931). D5740.5-U5-D3. were wero ing students, and, perhaps, very lucky the in that we the fac- Let us admit that some articles ap- We Walker, Robert S Torchlights of the of our school. Finally, the studentshave been aroused to action and Ifits content has been off color, it peared in this first "Bison" of the allowed to get into tho Paramount Btu- Cherokecs. Macmillan (1931). E99have done whatis best for the goodname of the University of Buffalo ulty.not been more so than that of any year that should never have been pub- dios. C5-W25. and thestudents in it. Personalitiesarenow safe from caricature and has other college publication of the kind. lished. It must be understood that the On the first set, which was an exterior Chitwood, Oliver P.— History of Colowilling to send The citizensof Buffalo will be more gross slander. But, to our knowledge, no other college new staff did not make up this issue. street scene, supposedly taken in Rome nial America (1931 ElBB-C53. their children to our University and support it financially. There magazine in the country, except thei It was thrown together by a few mem- during the time of Nero, Cecile B. Do Davenport, Walter Power and Glory, Bison, has stooped to the use of malic- bers oflast year's staff who were having Milleis directing another great religious the Life of Boies Penrose. Putnam is much to be thankful for. ious gossip inits columns! their last fling. There have been picture similar to tho "King of Kings." (1931). E664-P4l-D5. The resolutionof the S. A. C. provided for another comic and "rank" issues''of the BEE; there have The name of the picture is to be "The Sullivan, James— History of New York BISON A LITERARY SUICIDE '' inauguliterary magazinein case a groupof students should desire to been other Sign issues of the of for (his picture rank the Cross" first State, 1523-1927. Lewis Hist. Pub. Co. Once this happens, and a periodical rate anew magazine. The "Bison" willneverbe missed;it was never permits its staff members, or a staff■ "Bison." "Rank" jokes and smutty a long time). In the cast is Frederic (1927). F119595. March, who was studying his lines at Rynning, Thomas H.— Gun Notches. in keeping with the intellectual strivings of this institution. There member, to utilize its pages to give out stories have been told by students and faculty members at various meetings. the side, and who takes the part of Mar- Stockcs Co. (1931). F786-E9B. is a place, however, for a comic and literary magazine, as several material which satisfies no one but thei These, of course, do not excuse the last cus Superbus. Elissa Landi, who plays Andrews, Clarence Story of Alaska. writer, and accomplishes nothing except members of theS. A. C. stated. The emphasis shouldbe placed upon the dragging of personalities in the issue of the "Bison." But the question the Christian girl, had just come from Lowman & Hanford (1931). F904publication. The phase literary the rather than the comic ofany future muck of slander, this book has commit- arises: Why must the new staff of the her dressing room. A65. S. A. C.| no doubt, has this wellin mind. tedliterary suicide and must be removed. "Bison" take such a killing blow for Claudette Colbert, who was nowhere Murchie, Guy— Men on the Horizon. H. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 .. . .. U.B. Student Relates Many the Olympics . ... . .. SOAP BOX — — —. , — , — The Bison has done this; the fact that what they apparently could not help? to be seen, plays tho Roman enchantres. Mifllin (1932). G4BO-MB6. only one member the mis- THE BISON WAS SUSPENDED IN- Also Inn Keith, dressed in rich red velEconomics and Political Science THE FOOTBALL PROGRAM WHAT IT STANDS FOR demeanor does not perpetrated DEFINITELY. One hour was all that excuse the magazine vet robes, is standing on the side lines. itself. was neededby that thoughtful, judicious It costs about $10,000 a day to make Dreiser, Theodore Tragic America. Tweright (1931). HC106.3-D7. Last year theAthletic Association presentedMr. Richard Peters, It is part of the editor's job to censor body tho S. A. C. One hour of domi- such a picture. Mr. Justice Brandcis; Essaysby Charles nation by faculty members was enough undesirable On set, material; point ib, the an the second a scene from the a former University of Buffalo student, with the contract for publiE. Hughes, Max Jerner and others. editor must be to knowing to decide the fate of the "Bison" for a story "The Night of June 13" (the dication of the football and basketball programs. This action was which material is capable recting name), is being shot. Clive Yale University Press (1932). JKISOIundesirable. Failing year. entirely contrary to the proposalof thePublicationsBoard to form a in this, he or she has no right to exist as Did this august body consider the un- Brook and Adriennc Allan are at break- 871. Education new publication as a student activity under the regulation of the a governing influence upon the staff of a welcome publicity which would follow fast. Every once in a while Stephen publication destined to become public suspension t Did they attempt to pro- Roberts, the director, gives them sug- Sonquist, David E. Interests of Young S. A. C. pose an intelligent punishment for the gestions as to their acting. Also to be in Men. Assoc. Press (1931). LBIOOSThe Publications Board designated Matt Rose to sound out stu- property! There may be some question about the "Bison"! No! Drastic action had to this play are Mary Boland and Charlie -86. dent willingnessto undertaketheprograms. As a resultof Mr. Rose's fairness of making the group suffer for be taken. The action they took was Ruggles. Cowley, W. H.— Personal Biographical investigationan entirestaff was formed to meet theneedsof program the mistakes of the individual. This about as intelligent as prohibition, capi- Between the sets we saw MarionNixon Index. Ohio State University Press tal punishment, anda few otherbrilliant and she is very pretty. Both actors publication. All the men selected for the staff attended the Uni- question is easily taken care of. and (193a). Ref. L82343C69. at control of humans. actresses have on heavy grease paint, versity. A letter sent to Mr. Blackburn containing the Publications A publication is liable for that which attempts Literature prints; if it fails to check its issue The editor of Ihe BEE did little credit covered with a reddish yellow powder. Boardproposal was practically snubbed. As a result, a man who has it Gardner, against tho printing of illegal matter, it to himself by tnking n kick at the sister The lips, too, are heavily drawn (some E. W, Gilson Lusty Scripps; Lifeof Scripps. Vanguard (1932). no present connection with the University was given the job. Is this must certainly bear the brunt of what- publication. His last editorial headed, are red and others a dark blue). PN4874-537-G3. "Wanted Co-operation," is in strange inkeepingwith the duty of theUniversity to fosterstudent activities? ever charges are forthcoming. On stage 12 we saw "Farewell to C. English Poetic Mind. Does this show the University's willingness to give this job (of pub- The Bison, in allowing, or failing to contrast with his efforts at destroying Arms" being filmed. The scene was in'a Williams, (1932). PR5002-W55. "Bison." hospital and Gary Cooper was supposed- Oxford lishing the programs) to men who are working their way through prevent, the inclusion of slanderous ma- theNow that S. A. C. has finished its ly wounded, with Helen Hayes acting Keynes, G. L— Bibliography of Dr. John terial in its pages, has opened itself to college? There are certainly many students who would work hard legal action. Wo realize that, in the destructive work, what will it do con- as nurse. Adolph Menjou also is in tho Donne. Cambridge University Press (1932). PR2246-K39. ona programin order topay partof their tuition, fees, or books. event that such action occurs, the pres- structively! Is its policy to be a cast. The University through the Personnel Office sometimes secures tige of the University will suffer irre- hindrance or a help! Will the S. A. C. And last, but not least, Bing Crosby, Bent, Silas Justice Oliver Wendell part-time work for students working through college. Here are a parably. So, it is up to the Bison to pre- allow the new staff of the "Bison" a in his first starring vehicle, "The Big Holmes. Vanguard (1932). P5195083. such damage by apologizing, pub- chance a chance they have not yet Broadcast," directed by Frank number of ways the Personnel Office can assist students who must vent Tuttle. licly and personally, in words of mouth had! It requires little intelligence to Bing und Leila Hyams were breakfastearn money to attend the University: Publicity manager for the and letter, to those injured. devise a temporary or permanent check ing on a roof garden overlooking New NOEMANTHOMAS CLUB Athletic Association, assistants in the Book Store, the sandwich conon a school publication. Will S. A. C. York's skyscrapers. E. WINKLER. Stewart Erwin is be capable of this minimum! Or per- still in cession inHayes Hall, theU. B.blotter, frosh caps, theU. B. notebook A Norman Thomas for President club bed. Sharon Lynne also has an haps the S. A. C. is but a whip which important part in covers, and the footballandbasketballprograms. All these are jobs the picture. This com- will be organized at the University of the ' Administration use for "drasmay All students interested in such around the University; and there are others. In the case of the Outsiders Considered tic action" against student organiza- pany is about to leave on a ten-day trip Buffalo. to New York to shoot some scenes. an organization are invited to attend the I sincerely believe that anyone who sandwich concession in Hayes Hall and the library, students are thinkl tion. premier Mr. Vergil Miller, meeting in room 239, Hayes twice about the "Bison" situaof the head 1 employed. I believe it is time that the students cameramen, who wasone tion will agree that the suspending of our escort, said Hall, on Saturday next at 12:30 sharp. of of preWhy should an outside man conduct the football program or the comic magazine is a justifiable meas- the University Buffalo should that he would like to tako us on Mfcrlene Dietrich's set, but Joseph von ': anyof the above mentioned jobs? Isn't it the aimof the University ure. This is not the first time" that the sent two protests: (t) The S. A. C. should more carefully |Sternberg is as usual directing her, and to aidthe student, especially the type willing to work for an education? "Bison" has "gone too j!ar. Printing jokes of a humor that has no and intelligently consider the plight of ias far as visitors arc concerned, he's ! dynamite. | place in a University publication is an the "Bison." (2) TWICE SLAUGHTERED offense in itself. Bringing personalities the The present and future staffs of "Bison" should be aided by S. A. C. into tho contents of the magazine is a directly or indirectly to conform with T. H. PFROMMER, Mgr. greater offense. We who attend the The U. B. elevenhas taken the swat from two big eastern teams : University may decency and nided to improve in wit and be able to "laugh it TYPEWRITERS, first, Cornell to the tune of 70-0, and last Saturday Harvard, 66-0. off" and realize that indulging in per- literature. ■ 1 This is an unhealthysituationfor any team. October 8 sonalities is just a means of some petty ADDING MACHINES Football— Alfred, at Buffalo. We question the wisdom of this slaughter. It's like matching revenge. Also Rebuilt* People outside the not and October 10— University do Out a destroyer against a dreadnaught. The destroyer is outclassed; so read the "Bison" so lightly. The enRushing Begins. Rebuilding, Reconditioning, There is an old of saying "three times was our team in its first two engagements. We simply haven't the tire student body is considered in the and out" proved its worth in October 12 that Repair Service material this year to offer the slightest opposition to the big teams. samo light as the slandered people who the case of thehas Woman's Club Luncheon. "Bison." In tho two Supplies to Suit Your Noed With a small squad barely enough to warrant substitutions our were represented in the last issue. previous instances S. A. C. and the October 13—^ fac"What Wm Havmn't Col Wm eleven is very weak. It is a wonderthe Cornell andHarvard contests The University of Buffalo has no use ulty have been more than gracious with, Pharmacy School Open House. Can Gml" for a magazine of tho calibre that the shall we say, the "childishness" of tho didnot result in more injury to the squad. With such a small squad last issue Hours: 3-5, 7:30-10:30. shows the "Bison." 3262 St., Opp. Campus Main "Bison" staff. But evidently the lat- October 15— any injury is liable to hinder our chances of giving our conference F. W. ter was not content with its narrow esParkside IS6S Football-Clarkson, — — — — — — — — — ' University Typewriter Shop Three — — —CALENDAR — at Potsdam. �THE BEE SHADOWS SORORITYNEWS STYLUS Phi Psi Sorority held a house party August 17-24, at Winghart Beach, Lake ; On the far side, up the street. Down along tho lane, up the creek, There lurk darkened silhouettes, Tall and gaunt. SILVER FLUTE I. heard a symphony, Tonight I A grand arrangement of horn And string, in glowing harmony, Smooth and stirring. Iwas borne To faraway lands, where All is new and fresh nndsweet To all the senses. Not so here, am tired of this life's meat. For I n. In all that majesty and rhythm Of painstaking virtuoso, In all that melodious prism There was one note pristine and slow The shifted my tired gaze From all about my near abuse To imaginary exotic days, To free and glorious rendezvous. m. It was the witchery in the silvery flute, A sudden urge which fevered me And drew me to a life astute, Aroused me from my rotting lethargy. IV. This cnll will always be a memory, shall never go beyond the sea. For I n Who can be there! Ne'er an answer. Ever quietly I steal, Lest they hear. " Ontario. Alpha Alpha of Alpha Qamma Delta. Jackie Minsomdes, Ethelyn Hamscher, Lillian Barrows', Katherinc Phillies and Irma Wagner were councillors at the Alpha Gamma Delta summer camp for Underprivileged Children at Morgan's ' Point, Canada. Betty Flynn and Irma Wagner were also members of the staff at the Sorority's other camp at Jackson, Mich. ■ 11l A beam of light, She has come, Oh, Queen of Night, 3 . So quaintly demure. . - Any fraternities wishing to have news published in the "Fraternity-Sorority" columns of the BEE may telephone such news to the BEE reporter. Riverside 0991, Tuesday evenings, or mall It to "The BEE Reporter," 188 Mang avenue,Kenmore, N. Y. IV Where arc the figures! They are gone. Of whom were they! — * 'lffip" *wllP'MmW Essisv *■■ L*s^^»^^3ss B*n^^£&?sS! ■■■ &tffrJP9 m\\ Shadows. Antoinette Mario Schmidt. iHsk. ::>&3B*lB*H B*BjsV^33: \WLS^*&** ■ »a K| J*B Rl PERSONALTY OR POPULARITY? VISITS EUROPE, WEDS ' DR. CHAMBERS . Article by.Frances Donohue as result of a conference with Drs. Dr. Chambers, while on, a MediterLester and Jones. ranean cruise this summer, met his new wife, the former Miss Naomi Chreves, of Lima, Ohio, in the romantic spot of ', Take your choice Which would you CLOVER Cadiz, Spain. One of the most impres- father have, personality or popularity! clover, things, in Dr. Chamber's opinion, Popularity is exciting, feeds your consive love was a Our was the new development of Italy under ceit/ helps jealousy and cxclusivcncss Four-leaved; the competent direction of Mussolini. it is, in fact, really dangerous. PopuVet, once plucked, Compared with its former state, Italy is lar people like Lindbergh have made We were left grieved they follow out so dawn, a shining example of cleanliness, mod. definite plans which We found with the rise of the that they will not succumb to the evils That the leaf we treasured most ornisni and of a business-doing atmosphere. Although the depression has which it breeds in the heart of the was gone. struck Italy, almost every one seems to human being. Everyone; before learning the real dangers of popularity, longs Our love, ourhonor, our hope were there, hold some kind of a job, a fact which to Italy's speedy pick-up for tho center of the Btage. The world encouraging lost; the was is faith, fourth, But never trusts those people if they give am left to search after the worst of tho depression. And only I in to it. coining up iB and modern, a it, And the cost Oenoa forgetting Till I city, which is surpassed by no other What will personality offer! It takes European metropolis in respect to mod- the other road from popularity, but Personality gives SOACE L em buildings, equipment, location and always comes back. harbor facilities. General enlivcnnient the homeliest person a charm which Strength of charactor, We now have only sobbing silences is in force everywhere as evidenced by everyone feels. train, telephone, wire and honesty, dependability, disappointment, Who spoke with words in spring, excellent We cannot walk nor talk nor touch, heart ache, facing one's own law of life shipping service. all of these develop personality. Yet much Dr. Chambers went on to say that Conpersonality, More cruel, if they could take away stantinople was one of the most surpris- When one has earned his popularity The poignant ring ing cities in the world. A beautiful he can bo trusted with a snare, about which no one Your silence builds around me which all can distance, proved it from tho panorama jealous and for which he need Day by day. to bo ou closer examination a bustling, will be dirty city which is in the process of not be ashamed. not being rapidly becoming westernized by the Remember "notorious" is common WARP AND WOOF "noted." What we need are imitative Turks. for personality than Cairo and Algiers impressed him with folks who care more I for a foolish struggle for popularity. interesting beBeirut was for their size. your You have woven ine into a rug over, then take your choice. cause of its American college, founded Think it feet- — ... .. . BiiiSlsfe^j^^/ /Chesterfields.youget\ as fresh as s*^^\ » ' \>fthem just came by our / M I ■ — — — Intricate and vari-colored, Livid thread Slipping into subtle shadow Like sand beneath the sphinx' head; Vague faces that lift their eyes from the floor, by American capital and possessing fine buildings and a good staff for the benefit of Syrian people. Palestine exhibited its share of prog- £ '^r Unusual Enrollment — — ... ... ... — PANTS! If You Want Pants and Sweaters of Exceptional Quality at Low Prices,Stop at the ExclusivePants Store. PRICES FROM 2 Pair -$2.10 TO 2 Pair -$6.10 Watch forFurthmr Announcmmmnts CHIPPEWA PANTS STORE 7 WEST CHIPPEWA ST. BEGINS REHEARSALS GIRLS'GLEE CLUB Tho regulur rehearsals of the Girls' Glee Club begin Monday,October 10, at 4:15 in tho auditorium. Both new and old members are asked to make a special effort to attend this first rehearsal. Tho names of girls who made the tryouts arc potted on the girls' bulletin board. Anyone who finds it impossible to attend this first rehearsal, but who intends to come out for Glee Club, please give her name to Irma Wagner. GRANADA - Sunday Monday Tuesday OCTOBER 9-10-11 Janet a Charles GAYNOR 5 FARRELL THE FIRST YEAR PLUS JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES War Correspondent — rI iHERE'S romance in a Chesterfield X the romance of fine tobaccos from all over the world. The search begins in far- . .. Cin — ... " off Turkey where Chesterfield buyers visit everyimportant tobacco-growing section and continues throughout our own Southland where buyers inspect every crop. Year and year out Chesterfield gives to its smokers the "pick" of all these fields. Biology Garden AnimalHouse Very Interesting Jewish suburb development. Tho buildings retain the old stucco, plaster and sun-dried brick style. Weird woof For the exploring-minded students, Thus Dr. Chambers noted forward were once so by you who To be woven spots on the campus offer possibilitwo visited, instrides in all the countries he wise. One is the Biology Department ties. Greece, cluding Spain, France, Italy, garden, located directly behind Science world the Egypt. Perhaps and Palestine n Hall. Tho garden is planned scientifiisn't so badly off in spite of numerous cally and the plants are labeled. These A rug for your secret room handicaps. Where you care not if the candle dripß plants are used, especially in the SumInlittle mounds across my corner mer Session botany classes. Many flowYou cured but little more for my lips ers are still blooming and add beauty When you found Ihad called you German Department to the barren stretches, as yet unde"scorner," veloped. Another section contains drug Reports Because you envied men plants, set out by the Pharmacy DepartMore menthan you ment for their use. The other is the animal house, that Hayes Hall. 11l Department this year re- low stone building behind The German When you stareat the thing Here are kept animals used in experienrollment increase in the large ports a You wove from your dreams ments and study. Among the animals On the smooth, brown floor, in elementary and intermediate courses. there now arc "Hyacinth," a skunk; Though Ihear tho beat and feel the The registration in these classes is as "Peter," a beaver; numerous rabbits, tread guinea pigs, two prairie dogs and sevfollows: Of your careless feet no more, eral goldfish. An x-ray machine is a Elementary 128 students. The livid will learn to blend part of the equipment. Many experiIntermediate (scientific)— 43 studonts. ments are carried on hero and a visit With the shadowed forms would prove interesting. And the waxof the taper will mix with Intermediate (arts) 45 students. dust Thirty-eight per cent of the total Like sandy tent-folds number of languagestudents in the UniPharmacy School In desert storms versity are studying Gorman. During Adopts Novel past five years German has becomo the IV Seating Method increasingly popular. The demand for it And only I of all you touched, Will last now surpasses that for French. The School of Pharmacy is now enAnd how shall they see tho dreams Three tutorial students are enrolled gaged in a new experiment regarding They said you "forgot"! one of whom is a seating. When whole classes arc presdepartment, in the And the life you called a "lie" graduate of a German "gymnasium." ent in the lecture halls, the students are Aro sewn in my seams, During the summer Dr. Theodore B. seated in alternate verticalrows, leaving bear tread That their That pulse, though tho love of their Hewitt, Professor of German, spont some one seat vacant between pupils. The small number of students in classes weaver time in the Dartmouth College library makes this seating practicable. The Is dead! text on a German theory underlying this experiment is Rozclla Gray. doing editorial work to be published in the near future. ress in the way of \y llt/iblt/I llt/ILI that when a student is more free, and class not cramped, it is easier to secure and hold his attention. This method of seating has proved especially feasible in blackboard quizes of two to five minutes' duration, becauso it eliminates student tutoring, thus making the new seating mutually advantageous. WAE\ CORRESPONDENT Hollywood has produced more big oriental pictures this year than ever before, which have required the services of hundreds of Chinese "extras." Columbia's picture, "War Correspondent," co-starring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Lila Lee, against a background of civil warfare in China, uses nearly one thousand Chinese "extras." FDZST YEAR No artificialities of manners, garb or speech were affected by Janet Gaynor for her role in "The First Year," in which both she and Charles Farrell appear as a normal young American couple deeply engrossed in each other. In "Merely Mnry Ann," Janet was an English scullery maid; for "Delicious," -3hc adopted the delightful brogue of the highlands to emphasize her characterization. But in "TheFirst Year," she has parents of ample means, wears charming frocks, and entertains variouß young men as suitors. In fact, the chief charm of this latest Gaynor-Farrell romance is said to be the delightful naturalness of both players. "Tho First Year," opening on Sunday at the Granada Theatre, was adapted from Frank Craven's play by Lynn Starling and was directed by William K.Howard. THE BEE INAUGURATES POLITICAL POLL ELECTION WEEK, VOTE Who would be President were the students of U. B. to bo the decisive factor in tho election! The BEE, in an attempt to determine who would be the students' choice, will conduct a poll during election week. In preparation for such a poll, a number of articles will be run to prepare the students to vote intelligently. The first of these articles will constitute a comparative survey of the platforms of four of our political parties the Republicans, Democrats, Socialists and Communists. It is hoped that after an analysis of the .stands taken by each of these parties on several main points, the college student will recognize which party would bo the most logical to supply our next President. — I. General Outlook The general outlook of the Republican party finds expression in the following passage taken directly from their platform: "The people themselves, by their own courage, their own patient and resolute effort in the readjustments of their own affairs can and will work out a cure. (Bold faco type that of writer.) It is our task as a party, by leadership and a w'ibo determination of policy to assist that recovery." Tho Democratic party, in expressing its general attitude, states in the party platform, "The only hope for improving present conditions, restoring employment, affording permanent relief to the people, and bringing the nation back to the proud position of domestic happiness and of financial, industrial, agricultural and commercial leadership in the world lies in a drastic change in economic government policies." (Bold face typo that of writer.) As "the one democratic party of the workers whose program would remove the causes of class struggle, class antagonism and social evils inherent in tho capitalist system, the Socialist party sets forth in its platform the position it occupies. It proposes to transfer the principal industries of tho country from private to social ownership with democratic controL Only in this waycan it provideinsurance against periodic breakdowns and crises through the medium of organized industrial life. In view of the capitalistic system's inability to cope with this and former crises, the Communist party appeals to the masses of oppressed workers to organize in a revolutionary struggle to overthrow capitalism and to establish a government in the XT. S. of workers and farmers, (Bold face type that of (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) '' THINGS YOU DIDNT KNOW 'TILL NOW We Serve a Student Luncheon, 20c; Regular Dinner,30c Steak or Chicken Dinner, 45c TRY OURDELICIOUS FOODAT THEIR PLEASANT PRICES AND TOUWILL BE A REGULAR UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT :: CUSTOMER 3264 Main Street �THE BEE 4 Bits of Interchange When student-owned automobiles wero banned at Oregon State College, a number of casualties were reported as the result of student attempts to secure transportation. The most serious of these occurred when two co-eds were thrown from a careening buggy in the first horse runaway there in years. Toy departments in department stores INTERFRATENITY SAXONS INVADE OUR SHORES -winkler COUNCIL Closed Nights Assigned Statements Of Comparative Price Of Super Values Or What Have You and the week of October 17. This is reported a run on scooters and tricycles the scheduled period for all campus fraexceeded only by tho 1928 Christmas ternities with the exception of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, business rush. fraternities, who are not members of the Southern California's football team has chosen "Harmonica" Clem Salve, a Council and therefore not subject to its 13-year-old youngster, whose sole am- rules. bition is to become a grid star at S. C. The following is a complete list of the some day, as its official mascot. assigned nights during the closed rushIn England today there is a college ing period from October 17 to 22. which maintains a staff of 40 professors, Beta Pi Rho— Tuesday, October 18. although the studentenrollment is never Kappa Nu Wednesday, October 19. more than 18. Bet those follows never Sigma Alpha Mu Thursday,October 20. get away with anything. Beta ChiEpsilon Thursday, October 20. Members of the Fordyco, Arkansas, Alpha Beta Pi Thursday, October 20. High School football team appeared on Rho PiPhi— Thursday, October 20. the field for the first practice with their Kappa Psi Friday, October 21. hair dyed red. This was done to keep up Kappa Delta Psi Friday, October 21. the nickname of the school, which is the Beta Sigma Rho Friday, October 21. Beta Phi Sigma Saturday, October 22. Red Bugs. Delta Chi— Saturday, October 22. "Billy" Rockne, son of the famous Omicron Alpha Tau— Saturday, October Knute Rockne, has enrolled in the high 22. school department of St. Benedict's ColNORMAN KARCHEFSKY, lege at Atchison, Kansas. Secretary. Robert Mctcalf, brilliant Olympic perQUEEN BEE former, has turned down vaudeville and movie contracts, as well as a tour of Tennis and archery have started off Europe, to return to his classes at Mar- with a bang this year. Tennis enthusiasts, under tho competent leadership of quette University. "Trudy" Silvcrberg, havebeen divided William Shakespeare has returned to into two — — Just a Real Shop Run by Real Fellows For the Accommodation of the Discriminating University MAN— Priced Correctly ALWAYS— Styl- — — ed Authentically by men who 100% on the Level know — — —No Bunk. roar Friend Who Ha. Been in Will Tell You — — — FIFIY -FIVE NIAGARA ST. '' *'A Shop for Discriminating Men Prof. Tippetts Spends Varied Vacation A combination of politics, teaching, deep-sen fishing nnd hot weather, made up at the least a varied summer for Professor Charles Tippetts of the Business Administration School. — groups the Freshmen and the life and will try his hand at football at Upperclassmen. rounds should Notre Dame. Bill, by the way,is a fresh- be completed thisSecond week, if the weather man candidate who hails from Port permits. So far, Mary Powell, Ruth Richmond, N. Y. Mead and "Trudy" Silvcrberg loom as Fifty cents is being assessed each stu- big threats in the uppdrclass group. dent at the Massachusetts Institute of Andhave youseen Jo Pound playt These Technology who participated in the re- girls go after tennis in a big way. cent riot at M. I.T. Archery practice, under the skillful It is said that in the "riot" caused archer, Helen Rcimann, takes place on behind Foster Hall, every Monwhen students attempted to prevent fire- the lawn day andFriday, at 1:15. It is not yet too men from extinguishing a fire they had late to sign up, so wo '11 be seeing you built in the dormitory quadrangle, one Cambridge fireman lost his pants and and don't forget your low-heeled sport other firemen were hampered in their shoes and glove. DEBUNKED!! No False Claims No Exaggerated The Interfraternity Council wishes to nnnounce that the rushing season for freshmen will begin Monday, October 10, and will continue through that week — ■".""■ OLYMPIC BITS POLITICAL POLL (Continued from Page Three) June foundProfessor Tippetts at tho Democratic national convention with Buffalo May beScene ofNext Professor Livermore, nlso of U. of 8., rooting vigorously for Roosevelt. They Pharmacy Meeting The next annual meeting of the six claim tho entire credit for having nomimost important pharmaceutical organ- nated the governor. Professor Tippetts' izations who held their last convention mother was a delegate from Florida. in Toronto this summer, will meet in Six weeks of weather that was "hotMadison, Wisconsin, in August, 1933. ter than next located Dr. TipThe convention, by meeting in Madison, petts in blazes" Columbus, at Ohio State Uniespecially observe It was quite exciting, the game between the East (seniors from Harvard, writer.) They class the Socialist with Yale and Princeton), and the West (se- the two other capitalist parties, only niors from Southern California, Stam- with "the special task to cover up the fordand University of California).Both same program with the mask of Socialist sides fought hard and fair and were cer- phrases." tainly evenly matched. II. UnemploymentBelief will the fiftieth anni- versity, where fire-fighting. he taught Investments, The East had a good many rooters. The Republican party platform states versaryof the foundingof the Pharmacy also a graduate course in Finance, and Early in the spring, traffic in Boston "Backstreet" First Shown in University School the of Wisconsin. that this administration is opposed to During Olympics Edmund Mays of Harvard (18) (f.b.), was tied up for hours one night when acquired a high opinion of the business A has been made to the the students of Harvard University took The fans, as usual, were crowded seemed to be in every play that was the Federal Government entering direct- Placestatement courses offered at that school. and Time Committee of the Ameripossession of the streets. Several stu- around Carthay Circle Theater 12 and 15 made. There were two men of the name ly into the field of "private charity" can Nor was the deep-sea fishing fruitless! Pharmaceutical recomCommittee, dents were temporarily arrested in that deep in hopes of catching a glimpse of of Hall in the game. A Hall from South- and direct relief of the individual. It mending Buffalo as Reports have drifted to the University the location for the regards this problem unemployment ern of (33), Califoroia and a (46) fracas. Hall their favorites. and relief as one of atate and local re- convention in 1936. This year will be of some catches of mackerel which Dr. Unless youare somebody, it is kind of from Yale. Tippetts made at Booth Bay Harbor, sponsibility, TWO YEARS AGO coordination and en- a landmark for our own School of Phar- Maine, embarrassing to have to walk up tho Erv Dana, from Nebraska, handled largement onwith whore he ended tho summer. macy, which will then be celebrating its a nation-wide scale when Two years ago the TJ. B. football team long pathway in the flood of all tho the refereeing beautifully. fiftieth anniversary. Although the connecessary by the President. The most played its first game with Carnegie Tech searchlights and the comments of all One Eastern player made a 20-yard concrete promise of activity for future vention met here only eight years ago, and was defeated by an overwhelming the people. run down and came up to relief to be found in this platform is it is to be hoped that it will chooßC Biology, Botany score of 75 2. At the door youseeLew Cody as master find on the last 21yards to run in order to found in this passage, "Recognizing Buffalo again as its meeting place. If ho had Enjoy Larger of and The "Bee" carried an editorial enceremonies Jimmie Gleason pre- keep tho ball. A tough that real relief to unemployment must present plans mature, the convention of break. titled "Band Wanted." We wonder if siding at the microphone. These two deRegistration 1934 west, will be held in the and through a revival of Industrial that lay all the stars as they arrive and have Robert'B band did some gymnastics come this will again be neccssnryt of 1935 in the south, leaving the geograthem say something over the micro- in tho center of the fieldbetween halves. activity and agriculture (bold face type phical question fall for Buffalo in 1936. that of writer) to the promotion of That incoming students are interested ONE YEAR AGO phone. A chorus of 1,200 mixed voices sang which our every effort must in Science is attested by the fact that directed, be The TJ. B. football team again met Of all tho stars unending, among the Alma Mater of each of the Bix our party in state and nationundertakes Good Teaching several Biology and Botany classes reCarnegie Tech, to be defeated by a score whom were John Boles, Irene Dunn, schools represented, andsang Olympia. to do all in its Inspires Loyalty port an increase in registration power that is humanely as comof 25 0; this, in the general consensus Boris Kailoff (who is very dark-skinJack Oakie almost suffocated after possible to see that distress is fully re- Dean Gregory of the School of Phar- pared with last year. Two new graduate of opinion, being a morul victory for ned), Tom Mix in a black ten-gallon the game by a crowd macy has issued tho first of monthly his of autograph seek- lieved in accordance with American assistants have been added to tho dehat), Ruth Roland, June Clyde, Carl U.B. faculty slogans for this year. The slo- partment, Leonard Allison, a graduate principles and traditions." Professor 11. W. Widener, formerly of Laemmlc, Sr., Lew Cody, Lewis Stone ers. gan for October is, "Good teaching of Grove City College, and La Verne Democratic party is more specific Ohio State, joined the faculty of tho and Amelia Earhart, Joe E. Brown got Helene Madison winning the 100-meter inThe its platform on this point, with the inspires loyalty." A student slogan for Wagner, a University of Buffalo gradthe biggest hand. Ho gave the crowd free style and setting a new Olympic School of Business Administration. October will be issued next week. uate last June. advocation of spread of employment by his biggeßt smile and blushed like a record of 1:06:8. She also holds the '' a substantial reduction In thehours of schoolboy. world's record of 1:06:6. labor, the encouragement of the shorter There were many other featured players that one cither knew by name or had Buster Crabbe doing some fine swim- week by applying that principle in ming and coming in first in the second government service." They also advoseen in some small part in some picture. heat of tho men's 400-meter, free style. cate advance planning of public works Each guest was given a red-and-gold Heleno Madison signing autographs and unemployment and old age insursouvenir and a red rose. The show itself began late because of and posing for pictures. She ii quite ance under state laws. The employpretty andhas long reddish blonde hair. ment of American citizens in the operawhy you want the late arrival of most of the stars. tion of the Panama canal is another of It opened with a short feature of In the water polo match between Ger- their promises. Souvenir films, then Mickey Mouse in many and Brazil, tho Hungarian reforeo "Arabia." Carli Elinor's Concert Or- consistently appeared to be favoring Qa Din the With tho revolutionary governmentof chestra played an overture of selected Germans and was almost mobbed by the workers and farmers which the CommunVictor Herbert favorites. University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Brazilians after the game. The police ist party would set up, they would take operate the big industries, The "Olympiad Rcvusical" (a musi- had to be called. He waß quite indig- over and cal voyage around tho world) was pre- nant. Poor spirit was shown by both trusts, railroads andbanks. They would sented on the stage, in which 16 nations teams and even the crowd had to be feed, clothe and houso all the workers FOR were represented with dance or song. asked to quit booing and remember that with the enormous stores of foodstuffs After a ten-minute intermission the pic- the little fat Hungarian official was our millions of homes now held empty by ture began. The main cast was: (Snappy Comments on Sports) guest and should bo treated with re- now locked in warehouses and with the Ray Schmidt private landlords, and put them busily Irene Dunne Bpcct without regard to his decisions. at work all reproducing thingß necesWalter Saxel John Holes Lowe, seen at all tho swim- sary, a demand for new production Freda Schmidt June Clyde Edmund events in a ming navy blue blazer. having been created. Kurt Shendler George Meeker (Student Opinion) Mrs. Dole Zasu Pitts Helene Madison's father sayß, "Hel(To De continued next week) Francine Shirley Grey one is through; it costs too much to be Mrs. Saxel Doris Lloyd champion. INTHE Richard William Bakewell Mickey Riley's real nameis M. Gallit- Science Hall (Sorority, Fraternity, Social News) Beth Arietta Duncan zen. Anxiously Awaited The on picture itself is the order of ''Forbidden''and ''Strange '' Atswimming meet Tuesday afternoon, Interlude And what suits they are ! It is very sad at tho ond. After the pic- in the finals of both the men's 200-meter One (News from Other Campuses) would think it was "Springtime Tou'd never dream $18.50 ture Irene Dunne was asked to make a relay and the women's 200-meter breast in the Rockies," judging by the housestroke, the Olympic record was broken. cleaning now going on in the Physics could buy them. Just come in short speech. John Boles, George Meeker, June Clyde, William Bakewell and The third team placed in both events Building. Meanwhile, the Physics profs., and see these fine worsteds in the old Olympic ZasuPitts were all asked to stand up in beat record. housed in temporary quarters, are anxismart new fall shades and their places. ously awaiting the reopening of their you'll understand why we're After the show everyone again walks former rooms. Fay Under Seminar so enthusiasticI the gauntlet of searchlights and searchUnder the title of "Intellectual Probing eyes of the still waiting crowd. Amelia Earhart is about the last ce- lems of the Eighteenth Century," with Professor Norton lebrity to leave, and then the premiere France as the center, Professor Bernard To Return Soon Fay will hold, in one of the buildings on is over. the campus, a seminar for graduate students doing advanced work in History, We will all be happy to find Professor and Romance Languages. Thomas L. Norton back at TJ. of B. conStudents! Philosophy, That Tasty SOc Did YOll flCt Tt? 1 Visitors who are properly qualified in ducting hia courses in Croßby Hall, withALL LEATHER Qa. hat Popular Student Luncheon 30c. CASES, e7OC UP BRIEF these fields will be welcome without fee. in the next two weeks. He is recuperatCOLLEGE SHOP DoUciou. Food Also a Full Line of Leather Goods Choic. of T.„ D.«.rte Tho group is scheduled to meet from ing from an appendicitis operation and Come Id snd See These Value, Everything U. B. men wear Othr StnJtfnta' and JTarultn'B tfaunritr Eating fllarr to 5 p. m. each Wednesday in room is now at his home in Brockton, MassaCHAS. KUEHNER, "» M.i. sir«t 3:30 214, Crosby Hall. CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM opposite foster hall chusetts. — — ■ — $Jg.so SIX REASONS Yes sir, that's all you have to pay JliSiiErj OjbjJCr, 1. Bull Pen AUTHENTIC University-Styled 2. Soap Box FALL SUITS 3. Social Column COLLEGE SHOP 4. Bits of Interchange 5. Latest University News 6. Editorial Comments SUBSCRIBE RIGHT NOW! Polo Coats, $22.50 KLEINHANS Attention bJtZZ^>Z^7s7c^o\Zs7 �TEE BEE 5 Bulls Meet Alfred In First Conference Game PAUL RICH'S FORTY-YARD RUN FEATURES SECOND DEFEAT OF VARSITY Again there is the story of a team struggling against competition which proved too great, referring, of course, to the 66-0 defeat of the Bulls at the hands of the Crimson team of Harvard. The Blue andWhite team did not put up as much of a fight against fair Harvard as they did against the Big Red from Cornell, failing to register a single first down and playing more loosely than in their first appearance. The only credit to be given for the game goes to Harvard, as is and was to be expected. The one outstanding feature of the game from the Buffalo standpoint was the forty-yard run of Paul Rich, who recovered a blockedkick and ran to midfiold, beingbrought down from behind. Rocky Ford again played a steady heads-up game of football which, however, was discounted by the hard-running, smashing Harvard backlleld and line. Loyal partisans of the Blue and Whito now turn their attention to tomorrow's game against the charges of Ghost Galloway of Alfred. Here at last is the chance for the Bulls to chalk up a win at the expense of a rival team for Conference honors. As it marks the first home appearance of the Buffalo team, a large representation of supporters is to be hoped for. Let's see you all out there! The Harvard-TJ. B.line-up was as follows: Service, le Bellinger, It Dietter, lg Cleland, c Uhrhan, rg - BABY BULLS SHOW STRONG TEAM-TACKLE TONAWANDA . Reports from the Physical Education Department this week bring out the fact that most of the intramural sports are beginning immediately. Mr.Niell announces that the entries in most of the activities are good. The freshman tennis tournament began last Wednesday with sixteen plebes playing for the championship. Tho Softball tournament brings the most exciting news of the week in a frosh challenge. A group of freshmen have banded together to form what they think is an undcfeatable ball team and they defy any team to play them. This announcement should cause formation of many teams, and it especially applies to upper classmen. Also tho faculty should soon have a team out which will give the others plenty of competition. Mr. Neill hopes to have these other teams formed very soon so a schedule can be arranged. The games are to be played on Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays at 3:30. The frosh team has had some scrimmage practice against the varsity' and the Bennett High team. Against Bennett last Tuesday afternoon, the frosh showed plenty of power and fight, and Doc Knapp was busy diagnosing the weakness of the line and backfield and prescribing the proper remedies. By Saturday the team should be in fine shape to play their first game. Dr. Knapp said in an interview that the eligibility rules had forced several of the outstanding players in practice to withdraw from the — Regarding the spectators remember that the U. B. gridders meet Rochester on the sumo date. May this double program prove an effective enticement. And, freshmen, there are several prospective meets for you in cross-country. Just don't be bashful. BULL PEN Itseems that in football, just as is thecase of thestage, the "second night" theory applies. The second night is the night on which the performance usually is the poorest, and in football it is the second game of the season that is the bugabooof most footballteams. Witness the showing of Cornell vs. Niagara,in which Cornell barely eked out a 7-0 victory after their smashing win of last week,and what is of more interest to us, the 66-0 defeat of the Bulls by the boys from HahvalidlastSaturday. B B B B One wouldhesitate to say that the team from Cambridge was superior to that of Cornell, yet the showing the Bulls made was not nearlyas creditable as their performanceof the weekbefore. Against Cornellthe Buffalo team made several first downs and tore off three long runs, while against the other Crimson team the Blue and White could not register a single first downand made only one gain of any commendable dimensions, a forty-yard run by Bob "Fro-joy" Rich. While the boys were bravely struggling against vastly superior odds, their play at Cornell was of a more brilliant type, consideringthe class B B of opposition. B B Tomorrow, Jimmy Wilson's charges will stack up for the first time this season against a team in its own class, a rivalfor Little Ten honors, namely, Alfred. It willbe the first opportunity for the school at large to see the home teamin action on thehome groundsin Conference competition. Student tickets are now available, so lose no time gettingyours from theBusiness Office, andbe on hand Saturday. The timeof thegamehas not as yetbeen definitely stated, but it willprob- . UPPERCLASSMEN-FACULTY thefrosh teamin the winning column. Goetho cried "More Light." But what the University of Buffalo needs right now is more runners. Yes, runners with speed and wind. Whyt Because on Saturday, October 22, the cross-country team will represent our Alma Mater at Rochester. The contest is under Conference rules, so all candidates must report to Tommy Neill. About seven upper classmen will journey to Rochester, so let's see what wo can dot , FRESHMEN CHALLENGE THE Tomorrow, October 8, the Baby Bulls will encounter their first real test when they play the Tonawanda High School eleven at Tonawanda. Their opponents always have a strong, resourceful team and nil the wealth of material that has been shown in practice will be needed to football sqund, and that prospects were not as bright as they seemed earlier in the soason. No selection of the starting lineup for Saturday had been made as the BEE went to press. lgi Esterly c, Hallowell rg Gundlach rt) Bancroft ,( Hagerman Ward qb qb, Wells Ford> rhb rhb, Dean DcGraff, lhb Ihb, Crickard B Rich fb fb, Nevin Referee, Dr. E. J. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, G. H. Lowe, Lafayette; field judge, E.E. Allen, Springfield; Harvard linesman, H. C. McGrath, Boston College. Moody, rt Childs, re put le( Nazso It, Hardy COACH "JIMMY" WILSON AND SOME OF THEBOYS AT ROTARY FIELD Our Opponents, Past andFuture, What They DidandWho TheyPlay All candidates for cross-country are to report and train daily at the gym. The first meet will be held here with Rochester on October 22. Freshman cross-country men are to report and train at tho same time. Meets are now being arranged with .some of the Buffalo high schools. Results Last Saturday: Cornell 7, Niagara 0. Rochester 8, Alfred 6. Window Clarkson 31, Hamilton 0. Hurt; Recovering Y. 0, Hobart N. U. 33. Western Reserve 6, Denison 0. at City Hospital Games to Be Played Tomorrow: A man was injured while washing ably be2 130. Itmight beadvisable for allnew students to study the Cornell vs. Richmond (at Ithaca). windows at ye Old Plant last Saturday. cheers in the Koran and be prepared to exercise their vocal chords Harvardvs. New Hampshire (at Cam- The exact location of the mishap was Biology Hall. Mr. Ryder, the injured bridge). to their heart's content whenthe big hour comes. man, was washing a window on the third ALFRED vs. U. B. (atBuffalo). B B B B Clarkson vs. R. P.I floor. He lost his balance and fell three (at Troy). To depart from the realm of football, it pleases us to beable to Rochester vs. Hamilton (at Clinton). stories to the ground. He was rushed to state what we are herewith going to state. Wally Maunz, our repWestern Reserve vs. Carnegie Tech. the City Hospital where it was found that he suffered fracture of both ankles (at Cleveland). resentative at the Olympic games in Los Angeles, is going to tellof and severe lacerations of the nose. his experiences in Olympic village this summer in several articles, Hobart vs. Kenyon (at Hobart). However, hospital authorities stated starting with the next editionof the BEE. Wally asked us to state that they expected rapid recovery bethe real reason why he did not compete so as to save himself the cause all the fractured parts are in good Hits Boynton embarrassment, although he is anything but shy. It seems that the Dr.R. W. position. It was an unfortunate accident anda tough break for Mr. Ryder. local branchof the A. A. U. didn't send in his applicationuntilit was too late, having been misinformed as to the exact date. However, Washer Football Team's Schedule since Wally actuallyqualified for theOlympics byplacing in the tryout run inBoston, theOlympiccommittee, as a sort of consolation,allowed really for Wally to enter the Olympic village as a full fledged member of the One wonders whether it isUniversity the gpod of football at the American team with all the privileges accorded to Olympic entrants Buffalo, of to send a raw team to places except thatof competing in any of the running events. It also seems like Cornell and Harvard to be ground thathemighthavebeen "fixedup"inspite of the tardinessof his appli- powder by to scores like 72-0 and 60-0. cation but for the fact that the western representatives complained we are the Greater University course, Of that there were too many representatives from the East as compared Buffalo and scholastically of we pride with those from the West, and refused to let him run. With this being among the leaders. ourselves with introduction, we will allow Wally to pick up the threads and tell the Aa to football, however, we are still story of his adventures. We'll see you in print next week, Wally. quite young and small, and for my part Anthropologist Declares Missing Link Is Found Believe it or not; a few specimens of what is commonly termed "The Missing Link" have been found says Dr. Daniel 9. Davidson of the Anthropology Depart- ment. This is Dr. Davidson's first year here at U. B. He has just returned from a year and half in Australia, where he has been studying the habits, religious myths and customs of the nativeß. Before that he came from the U. of Penn., and also spent a considerable amount of time in northern Quebec studying the Indians. He has written various scientific papers onAnthropology. Dr. Davidson also stated thnt by the end of this week there will be exhibited in the case in Crosby Hall, material onthe American Indians, and from Australia and Tas- B B B B Iwouldrather see us tackle colleges of In closing, it might be well to return again to footballand say a our own size than be a holy show to the we have been fewwords in regard to Les Knapp's freshman team. Doc has at least athletic world, Buch asSaturdays. on the last two This eightgoodbackfieldmen, namely, Crysler, Szur, Pusateri,Niger, Zuk, made is said with entire respect to our team, Higgins, Jackson and Pelczynski, any four of which make a remark- which deserves every encouragement. It ably strong backfield combination. Whatever four were left would is a criticism of the management, which compose a backfield of practically equal strength. In Crysler, Zuk, seems to be more spectacular than senand Szur, "Doc"has threeconsistent65-yard punters, while Pelczyn- sible, in this respect. Dr. Richard W. Boynton. mania. ski andPusateri can throw passes closelyresemblingthe zip of bullets. The lineis composedpractically entirely of former All-High selections Old-fashioned Square Dances with such playersasBisantz, Siech, Berst,Wilson,Mazuca, et al. This Music by "SOD BUSTERS" WEBR Radio Entertainer. arrayaugurs wellfor the next threeyears at least, and it is our opinion - Sat.9tOO 12:00 — Free School. Wed. T:3Q ■ »:4B Wed. 8.-OO 1:30 that an excellentrecord will be compiled this season. Their strength PILGRIM HALL, Wett Ferry and Grant Street. against the varsity in a haphazard scrimmage recently was commendFREE LUNCH ADMISSION.38c ,—-..— .-, , able. Here's luck, Doc! I - „__ - — .-~^~o— —— �THE 6 BEE UNIV. OF NORTH FOOTBALL KILLED SCORE OF YOUTH CARO. ATTACKED LAST YEAR BY GROUPOF ELITE Institution Held Too Liberal Few Fatalities on College Teams Raleigh, N. C— (l. P.)— The Univer- New York.— (l. P.)— Football killed sity of North Carolina, which in the Inst a score of youths lost year. Few of the few years has some to be known in this fatalities were on college teams, but at country and abroad as one of the most the end of the season public opinion orliberal state educational institutions in dained that the Intercollegiate Rules the United States, has been attached on Committee get together and take the this very ground by a group of about danger oat of football. Last week coaches meeting in NewKin prominent North Cnrolinnns. This group this month sent a plea to York for a study and interpretation of Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Caro- the new rules found that two of themost lina, asking him to "save our state from Important changes had loopholes which further predatory acts by these so-called might conceivably injure the game tliat educators against 'things of the was no longer to injure the players. modern " Fritz Crisler, new Princeton football spirit.' The petition asked the Governor to coach, told the coaches that there could oust "the undesirables at our tax-sup- no longer be any legal fake kick plays where the strategy calls for a back takported institutions of learning." . the uni- ing the pass from center, dropping to "We are not attacking versity," the petition continued. "On one knee as if holding for a placement the contrary, we are rallying to the de- kick, and then rising to pass or run. The ball, under the new rule, will be fense thereof to prevent further poisoning by the enemy of those now attending deadthe moment the fakinghack's knee touches the ground, for the rule holds or who may hereafter attend. "It is up to you, O. Max Gardner, that a ball is dead when any part of a Governorof the State of North Carolina. ball carrier's body, other than his feet or What will you do about it? You should hands, touches the ground. This rule was do something and make public procla- made to prevent piling up. mation from 'Murphy to Manteo' and It also developed that under the rule from the borders of Virginia even unto allowing players to return to the game once each quarter instead of once each those of South Carolina." Student publications at the univer- half, there is nothing to prevent a quarsity, the protesting 100 said, "are straws terback leaving the field at the end of that show whither the wind is blowing one quarter, getting instructions from toward Moscow, and when it is com- the coach, and return as a substitute for the substitute before the opening play ing the class rooms." Appearance at the university nnd the of the new quarter. North Carolina College for Women of The purpose of this new rule was to Uertrand Russell, British philosopher, prevent the leaving in the game of inand Langdon Hughes, negro poet, was jured substitutes whose places could not condemned. Russell's philosophy was bo taken until the end of the half bedescribed as "the incarnation of pagan- cause the original man in the position ism, dressed up in inveigling and seduc- had been taken out earlier in the game. tive non-Biblical terms, "and properly brnnded as neopaganism. .. — — Governor Gardner indicated that he would not do anything nbout it except to turn the petition over to university's board of trustees. Dr. Frank Graham, president of the university, had no comment to make for publication. "DEPRESSION UNIV." OPENED IN HILLS OF VIRGINIA Faculty to Teach for Room and Board Only — — Washington. (I. P.) Announcement was made here last week that early in October a "depression university" will be opened not far from here in the rills of Virginia a university at which the faculty will teach for its board and room only. The university, it was said, plans to have about 100 students, who will pay a fee of $250 each, covering all expenses for the year. There will be no football team at Depression University, but anyone wishing to win his "D" can do so in fishing. Hunting, too, may be a major sport, with the idea that after a hard day on the athletic field, the students can bring home their dinners. The university is to be the result of a plan evolved by Dr. A. C. C. Hill, Jr., professor of economics at Springfield College. Those making preparations for the opening of the school say that it will involve no revolutionary teachings, nor will it be unduly conservative. The main idea, it seems, will be to make use of some unemployed faculty members who might otherwise be wasted. — Prodigies Studied at Northwestern Univ. by President — — Evanston, 111. (I. P.) Last year President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University conceived the plan of having a group of so-called prodigies come to his university this year to live and stud} together. He would study the results. Last week seven who applied as such and were accepted arrived to begin the experiment with President Scott. The seven were William Duncan Stetch, 10, of New York ;Jane Alice Hall, 15, of Clovis, N. M.; Mary Margaret Moore, 14, of Danville, 111.. James Allen Norton. 15, of Flint, Mich.; Geo. Edward Alcott, 15, of Weisler, Ark.; John Rader Piatt, 14, of Tampa, Fla., and A. M. Reid, Jr., 15, of Birmingham, Ala. The Beven will have the advice of Harold Finley, who entered the university three years ago at the age of 13 and is now beginning his senior year. The fathers and mothers of all seven are college graduates. . —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes PROF. BERNARD FAY GIVES ENGLISH AND FRENCHLECTURES (Continued from Pnge 1. Column 1) torieal Aasoeiiition, and "Franklin, the Apostle of Modern Times" (biography and analysis of the ideas of Franklin). His most recent work, "Washington," describes the formation and intellectual evolution of our first President's ideas. Professor Fay is now preparing a book entitled, "American Jacobins" (1790-1800). The contributions of Professor Fay on ideas and literature inPanorama de la litterature clude francaise contemporainc which was translated in English as "Since Victor Hugo," and Vuo Cavaliere de la litcontemporainc. terature americaine Furthermore, The American Experiment," a study of American civilization, considered under its economic, moral and intellectual aspects, appeared in 1928. Tuesday's lecture in the Held of contemporary French life dealt with France as a nation. Professor Fay considered the question as to why France may be called a people or a nation but should never be considered as a race. He told how the French nation was constituted historically and spiritually and what binds it together. He furthermore de- '' contemporary '' \\i\^^^mL^^^^v9m\ rVw*M^^^^Mvjjjll^il They arenot present inLuckies mildest cigarette U CVer smoke^ M^^^^Wi. yf^/Y llK^m TOTE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world_but that does not cxPlain why folks cvcfywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildcst ciBaret -Thefact8 arette Thefact is, we never overlook the ''ii truth that "Nature in the taM| RllßiM Raw is Seldom Mild" so \W//.*rKSX \\m \if[lMMi#€i\\m \\ !T?O\KV IM |^\ W - SI^JZ^HR vfc^^^^^^^Wßß|ft H \^^a\r^%^^m^mo^Zom*^"^^B'i^ ,„.,., \\s«li|^^Rl!?^P Iopr.i 1932, m^ooff^^-^^^^7^^ *^ m*^^^ ihe American I^P^sMaPIPllls* s*^5 ,J mW — — lows: In Offing After Frosh-Soph Fight Contemporary French Life The Family —October 18. Tho The The The The The State—October 25. Church—November 1. School—November 9. P.) In good went seeking and complained that colleges (I. — — Clgarettes **X-*-» *"» +. JX S +. tOcIStCCI That package of mildLuckies Out Next Week and universities turned out too few of DIRECTORIES them, technical courses became the "rage" in the institutions of higher learning throughout the land. Professors of English, philosophy and other arts who presumed to complain were laughed down. They had nothing more to do but act as voices crying in the wilderness. Now, thanks to Dr.Raymond Walters, former dean of Swarthmore College, this year beginning his first term as president of the University of Cincinnati, depression will start colleges again teaching students how to occupy their idle lime, of which they will have plenty in the next few years. The annual class scrap between the "The first function of a university," freshmen and sophomores at Ottawa he admits, "is to prepare students for Newspaper—November 15. University is nothing out of the ordin- the work of life. A second function of Political Parties—November 22. ary, but its preliminaries are quite higher education is training for the leis"Individu"—November 29. unique. ure of life. Modern French Literature It seems the entire school is the guest "Perhaps the greatest problem facing Les Prix litteraires et lee Coteries of the freshman class at a fried chicken our economic system today and in the October 20. dinner after the fight, regardless of who next quarter of a century is that of enL'Acadeinie Francaise—October 27. wins. Before the fight the frosh get the forced leisure and unemployment. Les grands succes litteraires francais chicken and fry it,then put it in hiding. "Our economic-system is on trial, just coutemporains: 1. Bourget —November If the sophomores can find it nnd get 3. it away from the frosh, the frosh have as every preceding system was on trial. Les grandes succes litteraires francais to Its problems cannot be solved with a stand by and look hungry while the Pollyanna recipe contemporaries: 2. Maurois—November that all things will rest of the schools fills up on fried fowl. 10. out well is simply given time. I The custom originated back in 1904. work Les grandes succes litteraires francais suggest would for this problem of encontemporaines: 3. Valery November forced idleness a definite program of 17. Visitors to the World's Fair at Chi- intellectual work. Les grandes succes litteraires francais cago next year will be able to have their "Reading should be regarded as a contemporaines: 4. Andre Gide—Novem- photographs taken in the dark. The fair game, and writing can be done if one ber 23. is to set up a booth and use the newly- feels like it. Many persons are turning Les grandes succes litteraires francais discovered ability of the infra-red rays to writing, and one authentic sign of n contemporaines: 5. les Jeunes—^Decemto make objects visible in the dark to a nation's becoming intellectual is a luxber 1. photographic film. uriant crop of amateur writers." — - m are su ii-i EIGHTY FACULTY COLLEGE TEACHES USE OF IDLE TIME MEMBERS OF EVEN. — — October 6, Cincinnati. times, French MEET SESSION business about technicians when big that Lucky Strike Purifying PrOC,eSS' dcscribed by the words-''lt's toasted". That's whyf° ,k* inevt;ry city, town and hamlet say that Luckies "V "man write a belter book,preach a belter sermon,or make a belter mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build'hishouse in the woods, the worldwillmateabeatenpathto his door."— RALPH WALDO EMBRSON. i»i Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? scribed the characteristics and national spirit of France. The lecture on Thursday, inaugurated the series on modern literature. Professor Fay gave an account in French of the role of the public About 80 members of the faculty of in the literature of a country. He considers that proportionately, the French the evening session of the University of public is the least literary of the people Buffalo met at luncheon in the Westof the entire world. He then told about brook Apartments last Saturday, Octothe French public before the war, of ber 1. Chancellor Capen was the principal the ways in which it was influenced by the war, and finally, the new public in speaker at the occasion. Dean Clarence regard to tastes, habits, customs and S. Marsh, the Director of the Evening Session, spoke briefly, as did the new whims. The next two lectures are to be "The Assistant Dean, Lewis A. Froman. Community" on Tuesday, October 11, and "Les Revues" on Thursday, October 13. The other lectures are as fol- Chicken Dinner these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are tnen given the benefit of "" " tue Know HER Phone Number ? You Will Find It In The University Directory ■ ■ A Complete List: 1. Of faculty and students with addresses and phone numbers. 2. Of clubs and societies with officers. 3. Of fraternities and sororities with officers. ■ ■ "You Can't Get Along Without One" COME IN AND GET ACQUAWTEtTT W.Smrv. th.8..tFood at th.Lowm.t Prim.. C/«nc. .(th. Followin. Mmnu e„ MEAT, POTATOES Irr Q J- u Sandwiches, Be ~ AND COLD SLAW, Winspear — Restaurant n mr l-am n 1 nm■m■■■ IDC Home-Made Re. Be : : io Ea.t Wuupear � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-10-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/7/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-10-07; Vol. 13 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5199e2ef03ef0ac94661351808179ed.pdf 726098fccbf1085351f664a5a605cec7 PDF Text Text es , SIGN THE PETITION \ 1 J .J SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE THE BEE I— ~— ~- "mm—s h,-— _— ,_.__^— ,_j mm-,-.- The University ofBuffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPT. 30, 1932 Vol. 13 No. 2 Bulls Meet Harvard In Tomorrow's Game Intel ectual Buffalo Assimilated Pursuits WAXTED— CO-OPERATION Drubbing at Ithaca; The Primary Concern Last year the PublicationsBoardand committeeof the discuss plans for improving the publications. At that time it Now Turns to Harvard Of Buffalo Students wasknownthat thebreakage fee would be accessible the publicahtiped that tions, plan was devised insure circulation. It was Should Train — of the breakage fee publicaplan only replace this theloss would DEAN PARK MAKES tions, but also boost circulation. All students are familiar with the DR. KERR, HISTORIAN udents to Exercise Leadership saving subscribers the various combinationsof BEE-Bison, BEE- STUDIES IN ENGLAND GENEVA REPORT Iris, BEE-Bison-Iris. Thus far subscriptions are last year's faculty a met to not so a to to by to not up to is devoted to the inllfe," ChaiiC4'llor Samuel P. d about seven hundred students dty lnenibcrs at convocation, ing of the opening of the UniF Buffalo's eighty-seventh year. usi ilulinn Believes European Students (jiurta, proving that thelossof the breakage fee means a definite loss to Superior to American the publications. Two to three out of every five students approached Students Far above Cayuga's waters there's a football team as the 72-0 score against tho Bullb may signify. To the one hundred ami fifty Buffalo fans who made to not by subscription solicitors refused to subscribe because thebreakage fee couldnotbeused. In theearly fallstudentsneedall theirready money tt> pay for books, tuition, and University fees. They do not tibject to the deduction from the breakage fee for publications. Various members of the publications have sought to obtain the use of the breakage fee. The committee of the faculty have cooperated. Deans have been urged to use pressure in regaining the fee and the matter has been placed before the Chancellor. The man whois responsible forthe abolishmentof the feeis Mr. George Crofts, treasurer of the University. It seems that the deductions from the breakage fee (forpublications) entailed too much bookkeeping for the treasurer'soffice! It is hardly fair that student activities should be denied support. Inasmuch as thereis noblanket tax for publications,the administration can at least support publications through the former breakage fee the trip to Ithaca, a game of football was presented which should atone for the overwhelming defeat of the Blue and White. Perfect blocking, superlative timing of plays, a fast charging line, and excellent deception were the outstanding features of the game. With Bart trips into the neighboring countries. The major portion of Dr. Kerr 'a time Viviana heading the onslaught, the Big was spent in research in London in the Red team crossed the goal line eleven British Museum and in the Public times and kicked six extra points. Two Record office. In the latter are depos- former Buffalonians accounted for four ited all state papers to about the year of the scoreß with Gcoffrion and Beyer 1877 and Dr. Kerr's particular interest was in the Amherst papers. General tallying twice apiece. The Cornell sysAmherst was commander-in-chief of tem had Viviana driving holes through British forces in America against the the U. B. team on off-tackle plays from French during the Seven Years War. a tandem formation and following up His papers were discovered about two years ago in a cupboard in the Amherst with deceptive behind-the-linc passes family home and given to the State which entirely upset the Buffalo secdepartment. ondary defense. Dr. Kerr examined all documents The chief offensive thrills of the game bearing on Fort Niagara and made from the Cornell standpoint were furcopies of letters from Amherst and to nished by Beyer and Geoffrion. The lathfru from General Prideaux and Sir ter ran sixty-five yards in th4> last quarWilliam Johnson who captured Fort ter for a touchdown and shortly after Niagara in 1759. Other letters from swept his right end for another touchvarious commanders at Fort Niagara down. Beyer took the short passes from from 1759 to 1763 including reports of Viviano in abrilliant manner aud'scored the Devil's Hole Massacre were copied. twice in the first half, being responsible Also in the Pllhli<* R.w..tr»l «.ffi»« rv for most of the ground-gaining in this Kcrr examined the correspondence on nail. From the standpoint of the Buffalo the Stamp Act from the British West India Islands and obtained a good deal team there were a few noteworthy of information about the reception of accomplishments, tlefensively, the Buf- Dr. Wilfred Kerr, assistant professor of history, on his visit to England this summer, obtained a good deal of information of interest for local history and in addition made several delightful side Dean Julian Park is now engaged in y member is expected to be writing the ollieinl report for the Genconcerned with intellect uai eva School of International Studies broadening his knowledge, which he attended during the latter ing his own expi-riencc and part of the summer. He lectured there others, exploring,investigating, before a group of 150 students on "The ing. Future of Higher American Education," and led a discussion on this arc to train established 'ersities subject. It is Dean Park's belief that Dr. Capen continued. "The students are superior to Amfunction of the university is to European erican students both in the amount of as many of the students as exennse leadership, by compre- iliscussion carried on and in expression. American students are apt to be hamand invention." pered by an inability to express pointihanccllor then suggested the edly their idea. f this country and the world The Geneva School of International it two years as convincing demStudies was founded for the purpose of system. n that there is too little lenderimparting a completer group 4>f internatoo little intelligence "to''keep tional problems to students of uniThe publications are student activities which receive no financial He skirting on from disaster. versity rank. Geneva, being the seat aid from the University. There is no publications blanket tax, but regard the students to them- of the League of Nations, is peculiarly as consecrated, and given the emphasize the constant change there are plenty of other taxes students are forced to pay at the beginity to add intelligent leadership litted to and complexity of the world. The ningof each year. Studentspay $2.00 for a locker whether they want the "xt generation." Geneva School may well consider itself one or not. Ten dollars each year goes for the breakage fee. The address, the Chancellor out- a laboratory for the examination of afS4>re point to many students is the $12.00 for student activities. The J standards and tenets of the fairs, international in scope. major pat* of this fee jjqp!S j-n tli» \tlv!«>Hc A«. >r:"t;"i!.-,n T4i4ia!l pin-'. 4.j 4y.- fnmilinr to -4«dcnt'' of the nationalities were Thirty-three rcpdebate, dramatics, musical clubs, and so forth. It other activities There are the fewest possible resented ami three hundred students would seem that the Athletic Association carries matters with a high 'here is a very minimum of dis- were present at Geneva, of which sixty This is a free republic of the were Americans. Lectures on such sub- hand. Every year theIris devotes ten pages tt> athletics, involving a n this atmosphere the llnest of jects as "Economic Kclatious, " "In- cost of $250 for which the Athletic Associationpays nothing! Where- that act in non-revolutionary countries. rersity's characteristics is do- teraction of Politics and Economies," as every other activity must pay for their photographs. Perhaps the The reports of the British consuls to "Psychology and Internationalism'' University of Buffalo is becoming-oneof those institutions which is Buffalo were investigated by Dr. Kerr in the hope of obtaining some light on i and every member feels a per- "International Aspects of Unemployoverpowered by the Athletic Association, although the Chancellor's local history. sponsibility for the good name ment" were presented by eminent proniversity and on no account will fessors and were followed up by small address at the first convocation pointed out the dominance of theintelTho largest single work,however, was as to 4lisgracc it. discussion groups presided over by the lectual life at the University of Buffalo. Certainly theChancellor was to examine all the material in the not citing an idealbut a reality. British Museum Library bearing on hate sham; we abhor pretense, lecturers of the week. Robespierre, colorful figure of the tssumes a superiority over anyThe University of Buffalo is affiliatThe publications area part of this intellectualand educationallife. French Revolution. There are no barriers between ed with the Geneva School of InternaIf the BEE is to increase its influence upon the students as a medium md students. We all are fellow tional Studies and may grant degrees With the completion of his research Tho older ones are here to and credits in connection with this in- of news and comment, it must do so through larger circulation. The work, Dr. Kerr went to Dublin, Ireland, younger ones to become more stitution. University does not seem ready for a blanket tax for publications, and motored to County Sligo, returning it students." although this tax is as justifiable as an athletic tax. The best policy to Dublin by way of County Caven. The invocation was held in Edmund for the present is a renewal <if the breakage fee. This is a courtesy Irish farmers, Dr.Kerr finds, are highly displeased with De Valera because the luditorium. It began with a the University can extend to its students as well as to its publications, price of their eattle has dropped by half in of faculty members in cap since the recent political disturbances. rn. The invocation and benerere pronounced by Dr. Niles P. Scotland was the next country to be Pharmacy School Old Science Hall ■r, head of tho sociology ilepnrtvisited and trips were made to Denny and Edinburgh. After returning to Undergoes Program New London, Dr. Kerr took the airplane serThe frosh jury has been selected and of Remodeling ■ — FROSH JURY SERVES NOTICE OF STRICT RULES FOR NEW MEN Dr. Carpenter Speaks and City Church on Sociology Speaking on "The Church in the Modern City," Dr. Niles Carpenter of the University of Buffalo appeared be fore the annual convocation of the will begin immediately to dispense jus- tice to thosi hapless freshmen who have been so unfortunate as t4) break any of the all-important rules. Those serving on the jury are: Eat "Rocky" Ford, foreman; Bob Cleland, Seymour Abeles, Bob Rich, .Tim Childs, Marshall Stoll, Ad DeGraff. Ken Hyer, Billy Powell, "Mutt" Moody, Ray Griswold, Orvillc 1 Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, at Kenyon Uhrhan, Red Dunbar and Don LimonCollege, Gambier, Ohio, on September celli. 19th. Dr. Carponter asserted that although most religious revivals have had their inception in cities and although the population of the United States is becoming increasingly a population of cities, still the modern city churches are threatened with financial and spiritual decline. He further stated that unless they adjust themselves to new urban conditions, they cannot serve a society that is becoming increasingly indifferent to organized religion. "The city is no less religious than the but, religion does need to country adjuso itself to urban conditions." ... Poor Pre-Freshmen! Tho pre-freshman students of Miss Eckcrts' classos in bibliography have proved that five thousand-word essays on assigned subjects can be prepared and written in one week, all of them being on time and at least very near the word minimum. Announces Four-Year Course To freshen the minds of forgetful frosh, the chief rules are: All frosh wear black ties, black sox and their freshman cap till 7:0(1p. m. daily; smoking on the campus is forbidden, but freshmen must carry matches for upperclassmen at all times. If is forbidden for any freshman to hold conversation on the campus with any student of the female gender, Freshmen must know all the stanzas of the Alma Mater and all the cheers, and be able to sing or recite them upon request. Freshmen must carry their Bible with them a( all times and must leave the walks when any uppercln'ssmen are going in the opposite direction. And finally, FRESHMEN MAY NOT USE THE FRONT ENTRANCES TO ANY BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS. Only the rear doors and aubterraneon entrances may be used Men's Glee Club tryouts are to be Tuesday, October 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the Central Y.M.C. A. No rehearsal will be scheduled until continued on October 11. Administration, carpenters and laborers have made Science Hall into quite a new sanctum for this year's physics majors, psychologists, and scientists. The new feature of eight rooms for psychological experiment, and another eight equipped as experimental physics laboratories will facilitate greatly the progressive work in both these departments. An excellent electrical system is also now installed, with five new electric panels. Henceforth, the mere throwing of a switch will produce from two to one hundred twenty-eight volts in the laboratories. Floors have been relaid throughout thebuilding. The elementary and electricity laboratories havechanged positions, while the removal of a partition makes the shop one larger unit. Perhaps the most joyful tidings for those who have occasion to use it are of the elevator, now at the service of those young men reeling under the staggering load of batteries, etcetera, etcetera. Dr. Monell Attends Pharmacy Conf. Mr. Leon Monell, ussociate professor of commercial pharmacy of the University of Buffalo, attended the second annual meeting of the National Conference on Prescription Economics held in Boston, September 2G. Professor Monell is chairman of the Council and a member of the Committee on Survey Organization. The summer witnessed at least two improgress in Pharmacy work and Pharmacy education. During the first month of vacation, the N. Y. S. Pharmaceutical Association portant conventions indicative of convention washeld at SaratogaSprings, N. Y., June 21-24. Dr. Gregory, Prof. Monell, Prof. Lackie, and Prof. Gauger of the School of Pharmacy were University of Buffalo delegates. Profs. Lockie and Monell read papers. The Canndian-American Pharmaceutical convention and International Congress, held at Toronto in August, also received a delegation of University of Buffalo faculty. The program included papers read by Prof. Monell, Prof.Freeman, Dr. Frier, and Mr. Schwabe. Other U. of B. faculty members present were Dean Gregory, Dr. Lemon, Dr. Swisher, Dr. Hewitt, and Prof. Gauger. This fall an optional four-year Pharmacy course begins to operate for tho first time in the University of Buffalo. The new course includes various nonprofessional subjects, in addition to tho former required three-year subjects. It leads to a B.S.in Pharmacy. The six pharmacy schools of New York State have been working together for two yearß to prepare and inaugurate* the four-year course. This is the first time any concert of action has been taken in New York State to achieve that purpose. Dr. Harold Hewitt was chairman of the Committee on Advanced Study, which worked out the details for our school. vice to Paris, the distance between the two cities being covered in but two hours. Tho Bibliotheque Nntionale was a scene of one of his visits in Paris and trips were also made to Arras and to tho battlegrounds of Vimy Ridge. Dr. Kerr returned to London and Bailed for the United States on September 10th with a full und profitable summer behind him. Men's Glee Club Due to the fact that the Medical and Dental Schools are not opening until Monday, tryouts for theMen 'sGlee Club will be continued Tuesdny evening at the Central Y.M. C. A. Last Tuesday evening twenty-five new men tried out for membership in the club. Of this number most were freshmen, although several upperclussmen were present. The club, as a result of these tryouts, will haveincreased its membership considerably. However, it especially needs first tenors to form a well balanced organizntion. Contrary to previous announcements, there will be no rehearsal on Tuesday. All old and new members nre required Io attend the first rehearsal. Tuesday, October 11. Unless a special registration is made with John McCreery, student manager, no new men will be accepted after that night. Announcement was also made that the position of accompanist has not been filled. All those interested are asked to (Continued on Page Four) WOMEN'S CLUB WELCOMES NEW WOMEN STUDENTS The freshman women and other entering students were the guests of the Women's Club at the first luncheon of the yearon Wednesday, September 28. in the women's lounge. Dean MacDonald welcomed the new students und offered a few suggestions to help them become happily adjusted at the University. To encourage freshmen to take part in extra-curricular activities, the fol- lowing students spoke briefly about the campus organizations which they represent: Betty Rosenbaum the BEE; Doris Miller the Bison; Betty Maurer the Iris; Virginia Willis the Directory; Irma Wagner Women's Glee Club, and Betty Donovan Cap und — — — — — — Gown. The sports lenders of the Worn en's Athletic Association also were introduced: Juanita Clark hiking; Helen Reimann archery; Irma Wagner — — — — — swimming; Virginia Karler base ball; Virginia Kerr basketball; Gertrude Silverberg tennis. Helen Heinrich, president of the Women's Club, described the club's place in the University. The Women's Club meets every other Wednesday for luncheon in the women's lounge. All women stiulents in the University are members, and a conlial invitation is 4'xtended to all. especially to new students, to attend the club's meetings and participate in its activities. — Men's Club to Resume Activities After a successful summer as sponsor of the "Frosh Camp," the University Men's Club will resume its meetings oil next Wednesday, October 5. This year all meetings will be held in Crosby Hall, room 40, on Wednesdays at one o'clock. At this time a luncheon will be served for 30 cents. The remainder of tho time each Wednesday will be spent in discussion led by some member of the faculty or an outside speaker. Remember the date, Wednesday, Octocommunicate with the manager at their ber 5, at one o'clock. earliest convenience. Freshmen are invited. �THE BEE 2 THE __■____ class matter Dec. IS, 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in 1103, 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. Sec. Act of Out. Entered as second Would you go to College without Textbooks?— No! WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, 1 1.50 Publication Office, EdmundHave*. Hall,3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y, Published Weekly from September 23 to June3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays PUBLISHED FOUNDED 1921 EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Telephone, Crescent 23H9-J. PRANK E. STONE JOHN McCREERY NEWS STAFF Betty Roßenbaum Seymour Abeles Sawyer William ED. Associate Editors Ruth Freeman — Stylus Editor Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Bolaud. H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, M. Johnson. B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Plummer,B. Townßend, P. Kimmel, F. Swados, G. Beach, K. Lawrence. Circulation M. Tyson,R. Hit G. Silverherg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I. Heacock, R. Lane, F. Stephen, J. Menßonides. T.Thordeu. — to BUSINESS STAFF Newß Editor Samuel UibHon Advertising Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Helen Stock Copy Editor Exchange Editor Helen Peterß ABBt. News Editor STAFF HazelEveritt Then don't be different by trying Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor do without "The Bee" W _■ i&__ Know what the other _l W_ half is doing. Know what our students will say about the coming — presidential campaign. Make-Up Richard Ball. Vol. 5 SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 No. 2 READ - News Sports Features Comment "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" — — — — — — The BEE stands for I—A1 A faithful recoiling of University of Buffalo news. 2 The expression of student opinion. 3 Promotion of the principles underlyingthe growth of the University of Buffalo as a liberal institution. iThe inaugurationand support of University traditions and customs. s—The5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New York. :^___K_r____i. > ____>x ' _.r *isl»?sS"_al '■ _.Unß aata^-l' s_P^- nHJI -*<ItHB _£ ■ * \ J— m\ __jf in THE BEE Official University ofBuffalo Weekly THEBISON OVERSTEPS THEMARK WBw^Wz&z&si mW .ammm H "YES, ILIKE smoke Granger. Ihave triedallkindsof tobacco;but, frankly, Ihave never found as good as any other that Granger. "Ithink I know something about tobacco, and Ishould Buy that Granger is the one tobacco that is made just right for pipes." BB to Therehas been an unusual amount of mumbled sentimentabout BB_____r! 5c a copy $1.50 a year 25c down ihe recent editionof the "Bison." That publicationis rather proud of its humour; but as—Mr. Desmon has said, it is difficult to avoid the H| horns of dilemma on the one hand, the censor of a4lministrative ■■ morality, and on the other, the 4lesire 4>f the student l>4>dy t\>r new and New Advisor for B___H_H B_ more wit. The "Bison" is also proud of the recognition Walter B______________l B_B_ as Miss H. Women H| winter. Winchell gavethem over the radio last To the Editor: Fairburn Leaves _B Again the "Bison" edit4>r must pull in his horns and try to con- It seems to me that the least that the the can University administration of do form with a certain code some 4>f its readers possess. Letters of : |B .i4 f^^^.. cooperating with and fostering colMrs. Bernard Simon is filling capably complaint have come to the BEE to lie published. The following in WM lege publications is to continue the for- the position of Acting Personal Advisor opinion: "It's about time that mer practice of allowing the subscription for Women during quotations demonstrate the tone 4>f year's absence the steps be taken concerning articles in the Bison. All of us appreciate money for these publications to be de- of Helen Fairbairn. Mrs. Simon gradusubtle humour, but when one must stoop as low as to slam a man about ducted from the breakage fee. The num- ated from the University of Buffalo in his girl friend, it's carrying things too far!" Another letter protested ber of subscribers to date is consider- 1928. The following year she became ably less for each of the publications Dr. Leary 's graduate assistant and against theremarks inregard to a sorority house party. tobacco Liccktt A Myers .^||| BIE than it was at this time last year. The- taught a section in general psychology. BW^. The writersof theabove were willingto affix their names to these various ' reasons for this decrease in sub- In 1931 Mrs. Simon received her M. A. pTfcB_______Hr letters if they werepublished. scriptions is that a cost basis is incon- degreo in psychology from the Uni P" 44*4- f/iut'a right P^^^i"MlP»J r^^rw R^a*vi&@4><°. <m^aa This shows that the "Bison" has overstepped its bounds by venient and impractical. versity of Buffalo, and also taught —P^S^sstei-B _K-s&£>vf*> «\ _w __i .____ __M#S>l_B treddingon the t4>es of pers4>nal feelingsufficient to arouse those more A return to the former arrangements general and applied psychology to a ''--^____l ~^H Hks«i>^^ subscription money group of of unemployed women at the intimately affecte4l. If the jokes inlast year's "Bison" nearly resulted with deduction _BBT-!J1 f__Pjg!-r-J ___k.■_. fee would enable Y. W. C. A. la breakage from the in the 4lismissalof the staff, what action will be taken in regard to the these publications to carry on success- An important part of Mrs. Simon 's personal slaiuler in the present issue? It is not our duty to instract fully, and would at the same time be an work will be aiding Freshmen in selectany publication as to how it shall lie run, but we do feel that sincere aid to those students who would other- ing courses, study of maladjusted women students, vocational guidance, und —^ sentiment should lie voice4l. Humour nee4l m>t lie malicious, as the wise be unable to subscribe. ~^^^^B*^tj"|TiT___^ L. FORD. placement of girls in teaching posiWP^ "Bison" staff willagree. tions. The purpose of this editorialis to express a well-meant student Miss Fairbairn is on leave of absence. opinion. With careful pruning insult can lieavoided. Where harm Two Pharmacy GRANGER IS TOBACCO She will be at Columbia University this reputation or character is involved it is l>est to "trea4l softly and t4> year working for her doctor's degree Conventions; New in the department of Psychology. Last carry a big stick." AS HELL" DELTA SIGMA PI DANCE Curriculum spring she was awarded the Pan-Hel "GUILTY "WINNER TAKE ALL" Last year the "Bison" staff was successful in dodging punitive lenic fellowship given to some one naauthority. This year the "Bison" has been caught on one 4>f the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, newly tional fraternity woman, in the United University the In "Guilty as Hell," new Paramount Several members of horns of its dilemma. active in the School of Business AdminStates, to carry on advanced study. m-m-mW^Lwrn SOAP BOX ; HH -^ *""' ' ______ i : ~^^'— AMERICA'S^^■^PIPE Veteran and New Masquers Convene SUMMER SESSION Blue Masquers welcomed u promising PROGRAM REVIEWED group of prospective members, mostly freshmen, to their first meeting of tho year in the Women's Lounge on Thursday, September _9, at Bp.in. Mr. Travis, director of the organization; Robert Millonzi, former president, und Seymour Abeles, president for the coming year, delivered enlightening addresses on the activities of Blue Masquers and the opportunities the club offers to those interested in any phase of dramatics. A committee headed by Louise Ijownie provided delicious refreshments, and the visitors were amused by an entertainment given under the supervision of Gordon Hayes and Luttimer Ford. The fifth of July found a fair registration of University of Buffalo Summer Session students ready for an amazingly ambitious program of study and recreation. Over one hundred thirty courses were offered at the University, many of these in tho field of education. The entire faculty of the School of Education under Dean Cummings, was retained for full time intensive work with small classes, with, the object in view of giving individual guidance to each student. Dr. A. L. Harvey, of Boston University, also conducted courses in this department during the We urge all dramatically-minded Bummer. freshmen to join Blue Masquers and Four art instructors from other help them continue the splendid progress schools, Miss Elizabeth Weifcnbach of their organization has achieved in its Lafnyetc High School, Miss Amy Smith of Bennett, Miss Kathleen Sherbrief existence. lock of the Buffalo Public Schools, and Miss Marie Colburn of Fosdick-Masten Silverman-DeMorinni Wed Sigh School gave instruction in art. Pianos were moved into Crosby Hall, On the afternoon of August 25th. in mailing it possible, this summer, to the quaint, quiet Muirc of Paris, Miss give music instruction on the campus. I'eggy de Morinni became the bride of Miss (.race Barr, Mr. Paul Nichols, and Oscar Silverman. Mr. William Walsh, all of other schools The ceremony was performed by the in this state, became members of the Main; in his must eloquent French, and, music staff. according to the old-fashioned customs, The mathematics department welwas witnessed by Monsieur Moreel de comed, once more, Mr. W. Harold TayMorinni, uncle of the bride, and Dr. lor, a former U. B. lecturer of that Henry Perry. Among the spectators subject. Of the two other faculty memwere Kuth Buck, Dr. and Mrs. Albert bers not regularly at this University, H. Garvin, Marion HackeuheiintT, Alice Dr. Daniel Katz, who headed the soHimmelsbach, Dr. Julian Park, Dr. and ciology department, is from Princeton Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, and Eliza University, and Mr. Melvin Weig, inall from Sears Buffalo. structor in history and government, also The bride in a stunning bright blue o graduate of U. 8., is from Chicago. Herbin, creation designed by Jeanne In connection with the summer ses large blue straw hat, blue slippers and sion, a program of special lectures was gloves, white completed the simple har- offered, open to the public and to mony of the occasion. students. Dr. George Rommert. of The reception following the cere- Munich, lectured on micro-projection mony, took place in the charming Hue work. Harry W. Bell's subject was Carnoens residence of Mrs. Louis Van Btnined glass windows. Speakers of Der Perren Twyeffort. Guests included especial interest to students of educa leaders of art, music and literature, and tion were David Spence Hill, director several members of the nobility. Imme- Of ri'H.iirch for the National Advisory diately after the reception, the couple Committee on Education, Dr. Carlton left for a wedding trip through Brit- Walsey Washburno, who spoke on "Edu- — tany and Normandy. (Continuedon Page Three) picture coming Sunday to the Granada faculty attended the convention of the Miss Fairbairn is a member of Sipma Theater, pretty Mrs. Ruth Tindal is New York State Pharmacists, held at Saratoga Springs, June 21 to June 25. Kappa Sorority. slain in her boudoir, and Edmund Lowe is one 4>f those vitally concerned in the One of the highlights of the convention was a paper read by Professor L. D. ensuing mystery. Extras, as a rule, are engagC4l purely Lockie entitled "Perfumes and Cos- Dr.Scofield Back for atmosphere purposes by a motion metics: Their Place in Pharmaceutical Home From Psych. Curriculum." Professor Lockie stressstudio, but there was one extra Congress in Europe picture ed the fact that pharmacists must know in "Winner Take All," James Cagney's something about the preparation of the latest Wurner Bros, picture which comes products they sell. The School of PharDr. Oarleton F. Scofield, Professor of to the Granada Theatre next Sunday, macy offers courses on this subject in Psychology, has recently returned from upon \vli4)He every word of advice, Guy lecture and laboratory work. Samples a three months' stay in Europe. While Kibbee acted. Kibbee, in the picture, of preparations made in our school la- abroad he visited the following Contin- plays the role of Cagney's first manboratories were passed out to the con- ental universities: Bonn, Frankfurt, ager. The extra, to whom Kibbee vention in conjunction with Professor Wurzborg, Munich, Vienna, Berlin and turned for advice, was Tom Jones, Lockie 's paper. The recommendation Copenhagen. At all of these institutions former manager of fight champions, Jess was made that this subject be included Dr. Scofield was impressed by the noble Willard and Ad Wolgast, and many of in the regular curriculum of other col- efforts they are making in the interests the lending fighters of their day such as leges. of science, and especially psychology, de- Packio McFarlano, and Frankic Conlon. Professor Leon Monell, who akso at- spite present financial embarrassment. tended the convention, reported on his Lack of funds hinders their PANHELLENIC TEA research work as chairman on pharmaceutical work,but fails to dampen their interest, economies of the New York StaAe he observes. Progress in American psy- At tin first Panhellenic tea, held in Pharmaceutical Association. As chair- chology is eagerly watched by the Euro- the Women's Lounge, Tuesday, Septemman during the past year he issued a pean scientists in that field. ber 27, all new women students were questionnaire to every drug store in Dr. Scofiold visited Denmark during given "Panhellenic Guides." These New York State. The questionnaire covered such subjects as the sale of the week of August 22, 1932, at tho time pamphlets are designed to make the purand aims of sororities known and competitive vs. nationally advertised the Tenth International Congress of Psy- poses chology. Approximately 500 attended. include rushing rules, and names of the cut-price articles; methods of advertisAmong them were 100 American psychol- sorority women on the campus. If for ing; ownership and rental of stores; credit, etc. Professor Monell also de- ogists. Ivan Pavlov of Leningrad wbb some reason any new member of tho livered a paper entitled "Supervised probably tho outstanding figure of the University failed to receive a copy, additional ones may bo obtained in the Experience for a group of Freshmen Stu- convention. The paper dealt with placing Sessions in all branches of psychology office of Dean MacDonald. Every new dents. students without drug store experience woreheld each day. Each session wasoc- girl is invited to tho tea which will be in stores where they could get experi- cupied by reading of 15-minute papers, held on Wednesday, October 5. mostly in English, though many were in A list of sorority initiation fees and ence. expenses is posted in Dean MacDonald's Another important meeting is that of French and German. the National Council of Prescription But the Congress was not all work. office for referenc4' and may be conEconomies which will take place in Throughout the week the convention was sulted there. Boston on September 26. Professor provided with the finest of entertainMonell, who is chairman of the council, ment and food. It is rumored that the BLUE MASQUERS leaves Sunday to attend the meeting. Danes know their cuisine! Tryouts for Blue Masquers Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 1:16 o'clock in Blue Masquers basement of Crosby Hall. Freshman, are you interested in presents for yourpatronageits crashing the great white way? Here's how Tryouts for admission to Blue Masquers will be conducted next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday At COLVIN Masquers' club afternoons at the To the Masic ofART LAIRD'S Orchestra room In the basement of Crosby Hall. All Interested freshmen and new stuDance from 9:30 to 1:00 For $1.10 a Pair dents are cordially invited to come. istration on the campus, is wasting no time in starting tho University's social senson off in a big way by presenting Al Jenkins ', Buffalo 's aco orchestra, in its annual fall dance at the Trap and Field Club Friday, October 7th, from ten o 'clock until two. Delta Sig is very fortunate in being able to secure Al .Tonkins for a fraternity dance, since he and his twelvepiece orchestra will arrive in Buffalo Friday, October 7th, from a run in Cleveland to open at the downtown Palais Royal, Saturday evening, October Bth. 1 '' — Beta Chi Epsilon October Dance - Saturday, Oct. 29 GABLES — I Drive or Walk to Curb Service REFRESHMENT STAND — Main, corner Capen FOR Luncheon Largest andBest Milk Shakes and Sodas Delicious Toasted Sandwiches at Reasonable Prices COME WHERE YOU GET SERVICE GRANADA Sunday Monday-Tuesday OCTOBER 2-3-4 Victor £ Edmund McLAGLEN 5 LOWE IN "Guilty as Hell" PLUS JAMES CAGNEY WINNER TAKE ALL �THE BEE FIVE YEARS AGO STYLUS Page3 Bits of Interchange The opening convocation of the University of Buffalo was held at HutehinThis column under the title of "Bita Strange Longing of Interchange" was inaugurated onel son-Central High School. Ilooked into my heart today, The School of Business Administration year ago with the established purpose of But what a cold and lifeless thing! became an integral part of the Univer- creating an exchange column composed sity at this time when it was moved of bits from collego and university It used to pulse so quick and gay, And throb and quiver,laugh and wing. from Ihe Evening School to the campus papers throughout the country. It is, where it resided in East Hall until the therefore, the purpose and aim of the It used to love, and hate, and fear, present editor to carry on the same with dedication of Crosby Hall lust spring. " * And seek to taste the thrill of strife, an added attempt to outWinchellizc But lusts can scorch and passions sear, Walter Winchell himself in securing such news from various campii. They dry the vigor out of life. TEN YEARS AGO Iwish you'd touch these ashes cold Two of America's foremost educators Depression University with a faculty Once more to semblance of a glow, that works for room andboard only will joined the faculty of the University of be IM give my meager store of gold opened this October in the Virginia in the persons of Chancellor Buffalo Again a painful fire to know! Jr., Samuel Paul Capen and Dean Lillias hills. According to Dr. A. C. C. Hill, An Alumnus. former professor of economics at SpringMcDonald. field College, the undergraduate body Dr. Capen came to us from Massachuwill be limited to one hundred. The inPerfection setts where he was born in Somerville clusive fee for each student will be in 1878. Graduated from Tufts College $250.00 There may be beauty in austerity, covering all living expenses as In outlines sharply etched against a in 1898. He later received the degree of well as tuition. Here's the catch I Master of Arts from Harvard; Doctor of sky, There will be no football team, but all Philosophy from Pennsylvania; LL.D. undergraduates In frozen, measured lines of poetry, interested in athletics faultlessly. features chiseled from and Lafayette In human L.H.D. from Tufts. will have a chance to win their "D"in Since his connection with the Univerfishing. But give me art with warmth aud color sity of Buffalo he has served as a lecrife, Dancing classes are being organized turer on Educational Administration at Perfection awes, but seldom satisfies; Ohio State University in 1925 and at the at the University of Southern California Rather a world of lust, desire and strife, University of Chicago in 1920 and 1927. for the convenience of socially backThan marbled heaven sternly barring Tho Chancellor's progressive ideas ward students. We offer this as a good life. and competent administration have been idea for the football studenta who prove An AlumnuB. greatly responsible for the rapid strides themselves duds at the dance given in of the University of Buffalo and space- their honor. will not permit us to elaborate on tho The greatest compliment a student "77", on many line things he has made possible. can pay an instructor is to take another ' i\IVER — Novel Based Career of "Red" Grange, Galloping Ghost Women of the University will unanimously agree to the wisdom of bringing Dean McDonald to U. B. She is loved and respected by all with whom she comes in contact. To her capabilities and sound understanding of women's educational requirements must be given the credit for the rapid growth of the University of Buffalo as aco-educational Bused on the meteoric career of "Bod" Grange, the Galloping Ghost of Illinois, a novel titled "77," begins in Ihe October issue of Collego Humor and reveals many unwritten chapters in the life of the most famous of redheads. It institution. is written by George Dunscomb, newsman and closest friend of Grange. Mostly fact, though partly Actionized, the novel puts onto paper the real "Red" Grange, a college football star yanked from obscurity and placed into limelight equalled in intensity only by that thrown about Lindbergh. Through the novel move famous figures of the worlds of sport, stage and .screen against the backgrounds of Chicago, Now York and Hollywood. The novel provides a new slant on football. It reveals football as it is played in the locker rooms and on the field. Games are viewed from the inside, giving an utterly different picture Female Class of course with him. (Required courses not counted.) Jlay way ____HT** jJFt > xro7?i m^Smtt From the Daily I llini we learn the reason that Ghandi really wins is because there isn't any way to bribe a man who feels dressed up in a night- shirt. Southern California students will be able to use the Library of Congress through the new Doheny Library which was recently dedicated on their campus. 1936 Small, But Hopeful andSweet SORORITIES PI KAPPA PHI __i ■ i«nn. S Who sings it better ■!& mm x than the Boswells? Pi Kappa Phi Sorority held a house Onco more we welcome the freshmen party at the summer home of Helen they women to the campus. And may BeinmtUl on June 8 and 9, and on June not be overwhelmed with teas, luncheons 17 and 18 at the home of Catherine Roband compliments, for such will be their inson at Akron. doom for several weeks to come. EveryMonday and Thursday Connie, Thanks to the Gods of Depression, THETACHI Vet and Martha,in that bubbling Boswell they appear to bo a select and hopeful, Chi Sorority held a house party although rather small, class of women. Theta as irresistible as OF Man rhythm June 3-5 at Farnhum. Also, they include every possible type on Rivuhhimself! than that obtained from the stadium. from Jesse Ketchum winners to men SIGMADELTA TAU The reader is taken inside the squad catch 'em. For instance, have you met And while you listen,light up a ChestSigma Delta Tau Sorority held a forroom, into the'huddle and onto the uold Jo Pound, or Janet Gibson, or Dorothy mal in of on athdance honor the seniors play. figures college of of tho erfield. Enjoy their fresh fragrance, their Famed Harris* Possibly you prefer the gridirons of the East, West and South letic prowess of Lota Leonard or Buth June 15 at the Mayfair. mildness and better taste. appenr and reappear throughout the Snow, or Hildegarde Graff. (We've SIGMA KAPPA They're mild and yet they Satisfy. story. hoard that the former even sang The novel starts with the Galloping operettas.) You like the all-around Sigma Kappa Sorority held a house ChesterfieldRadio Program Mondays, WednesGhost in college, at the time when his woman1 Page Peggy Fowler or Nancy party,June 18-July 1. at Hanford Bay. days, Fridays 10 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays, name has leaped out of sport sections Knowlton. Some may desire a sweet Saturdays— 9 p.ni.,E. a T„ Columbia Network. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA onto page 1 of newspapers throughout sophisticate we introduce Miss MarIt when a And want a dash country. days you the relives the if Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma Delta garet Mahr. nationwide controversy raged around of pep we present Dorothy Eebstock. had several picnics at the home of him. Itcarries on through the turbulent Yes, they 're quite a group. Take them Frances Thompson,Youngstown,N. Y. ensuing years cuts back now and then all together, they're just liko every to his campus days, ends with the pres- other frosh class— a bit green; several ent. "sweet young things"; a few deeply awed by these mighty upperclassmeu; DELTA SIGMA PI some ambitious, energetic souls to save INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL tho University from dire ruin; and Last night, Thursday, September 29, plenty of attractive,likeable women who the annual installation banquqet of Tho Interfraternity Council wishes to are going to cause many a jealous look Alpha Kappa Chapter was held at the announce that Kappa DeltaPsi has been during rush week. Park Lane. Mr. E. L. Schujahn, grand omitted from tho list of fraternities by Anda bit of advice to you newcomers. president of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, your error in tho Freshman Handbook. stretching, Keep your hats from was chairman of the installation cerePaul White of Beta Sigma Rho Fra- eyes open, and the brain working till mony. The new officers for the present many aro school year of 1932-33 installed were: ternity was elected vice-president of the the middle of next month, for Interfraternity Council, taking the place the illusions that crash on the fatal17th. Head Master Edward Wesley. I__a ____. of George Putney. At the meeting two The Observer. Senior Warden Donald McCracken. minor amendments were passed. Definite Junior Warden Henry Norton. HSbH arrangements for rushing will be made Scribe William Mueller. at the meeting on Tuesday next at the Dr. C.H. Gauger Treasurer James Frick. Delta Chi house. Eugene Allein. State Boardof Pharmacy Historian Senior Guide Norwood HammerCALENDAR heder, Linda Goehle, Robert Tuck and that the incoming generation is growing SUMMER SESSION Bmith. October 1— l'rofessor Charles H. Gauger, of the William Weyer. Seymour Abeles appeared among the weak-kneed and servile. Soon the sophs (Continued from Page Two) Football U. B. vs. Harvard, at School of Pharmacy visited many Junior Guide casts of the two skits, and the well- will be throwing pink teas to make tre Cambridge. of the eastern cation in and Dr. Russia," Henry Bade, schools and universities liked Century Orchestra was no small frosh seem quite at home. 6 the during October part of the United States who chose the "Philosopy of Educa- part of the evening's success. Panhellenic tea, Women 's Lounge, summer. It is his observation that the Ray E. Schiferle was recreation dition" as his subject. FOUR-YEAR PLAN 4-5:30 o'clock. chemistry and pharmacy laboratories of Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity will hold rector for the summer session. A full social the schedule, rounding October 8 the University of Buffalo are still the its opening fall dance on Saturday evening, October 29. This is the night of summer session, was inaugurated by a U. B. vs. Alfred, at Buffalo. finest he has ever seen. Temporarily, a fourth year of study is Buffalo's home game the game with lawn party and reception, July 11th, offered to three-year graduates. ThiB Western Reserve and will undoubtedly followed by an informal (lance in Edgives them the same opportunities that be one of the outstanding events of the future four-year graduates will have to mund Hayes Hall. season. social acquire a B. S., as well as to bo eligible Trips toNiagara Falls, the Roycrof ters The dance this year will be held at Are our dear old freshies becoming to engage in post graduate work or to Art Klemmer's Colvin Gables, favorite in East Aurora, Watkins Glen, and tamed; are they sick; or are they just enter dental or medical schools. you Buffalo's If collegians. haunt of Toronto made possible pleasant week- stage struck? Something is certainly It is not yet known how many of 175 haven't already been there, it's at the ends for out-of-town students. wrong, if we are to judge them by pre- prospective freshmen and 110 three-year and Board Guide corner of Colvin avenue The most important social event viousclasses of freshmen. We see them graduates will be attracted by this road. wandering around the campus with that course. Beta Chi Epsilon again has secured proved to be the steak dinner which stigma of greenness, There will be five graduates assistants the frosh cap stuck attended two hundred students. by was an extremely high class orchestra 'Art game between students and proudly on their head. When asked for in the Chemistry Department, four of Laird and his boys the same band that A baseball match, they ungrudgingly produce the them new in this University. faculty headed the program, followed a has played the Grotto Revels at the desired article. Our freshmen are again Mr. Ericson continues from last year. Buffalo Consistory for the past two by a treasure hunt in which our own sporting their black ties. It seems as if The new assistants are: Mr. Gould H. AT years. Laird, himself, will personally Bertha Carnes emerged the victor. the frosh are accepting their odious posi- Cloud of the University of Arkansas and conduct the orchestra, consisting of Students had the profound pleasure of BUFFALO TRAP AND FIELD CLUB viewing reverend profs transformed tion as an inevitable decree of the fates; Emery University; Mr.Norman A. Lang, eight pieces of the smoothest syncopainto chefs toiling in their shirt sleeves they look to the sophs as their lords and from Hiram College, Ohio; Mr. Marvin tion imaginable. Music by masters. Compare this with former years J. Jones, of the University of Georgia, Dancing will be from 9:30 until 1, over the steak-toasting process out in when the frosh had a little spunk and U. B.'s back lot. After devouring the and Mr. Victor M. Abenhaus, of Rice In: presthe in with the price, keeping and the only conclusion you can draw is stitute. steaks, faculty students and remained (attention, ent economic conditions AND HIS. Adders) will be $1.10 per on the bleachers for an enthusiastic ... .. . — — — — — FRATERNITIES — — Attends — — — — — — — — — BXE DANCE — — FROSH DISPLAY LACK OF SPUNK Delta Sigma Pi ANNUAL FALL DANCE — Friday, October 7, 1932 JENKINS AL == ORCHESTRA Dancing 10 'TU1 2 INFORMAL Assessment $2.20 per couple — Business community song-feat. couple. This is the first attempt at runIT IS OUR AIM THAT U. B. SATISFIED ning a high class dance at such a small Two comedy sketches presented in HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FAMOUS price and all indications point toward an the gymnasium under the direction of Special Student O^ Full Course Sunday Ert overflow crowd. So get your ticket and Stanley D. Travis, followed by dancing, Evening and Dinner OUC Luncheon tlvC date early and join with the crowd at closed the events. The familiar faces CAMPUS EDGE TEA BOOM OPPOSITE SCIENCE HALL another big Beta Chi Epsilon frolic. ■ WSWS»S«St»S»S»S». »S»SSS«S»|.»iJr.SMM t -■ ■..- — .. — — — —— �THE BEE 4 Baby Balls Look the Most Promising Ever To Romp Over Rotary When asked how the freshman squad looked this year after a week's practice, the frosh coach, Dr. Knapp, declared it to be the best freshman turnout in years. Judging from the workmanship, pep and power they are using in practice, Dr. Knapp has areal reason to be optimistic. This year 'B squad, unlike those of former years,has a large number of veterans who have played regularly on high school teams. This allows the coach to teach the finer points of the game and eliminate much routine ground work. Each afternoon the baby bulls are practicing over at Rotary Field, and attract much interest from the spectators by their fast, heavy, hard charging line, and a goodly number of backs which are fast and cagey. Prominent veterans from the HarvardCup Series on this year's squad are: Bzanski, Sieck, Crysler, Storroff, Men from out-of-town showing fine Petrkas, Zamberos and Jackson from Jamestown; Niger from Oswego; Rappale from Alexander Bay; Wayteh from Johnson City; Buffalo from George Washington University; Nolan from Syracuse; Doley from Niagara Falls, and Kuentz from Tonawanda. ability are: The freshmen have a good schedule this fall, and the games with Syracuse and Niagara should be full of action and the best of the season. The full schedule is printed below: October B—Tonaw nda8 Tonawanda High, at Tonawanda. October 1!) HobartFrosh, at Buffalo. October 22 Niagara Frosh, at Buffalo. — — — — October 29 Lancaster High, at Lancaster. — Szur, Wilson and Higgins from LafayNovember s—Syracuse5 Syracuse Frosh, at Bufette; Pusatcri, Grossman and Berst from falo. Bennett; Pelczynski from East; Clinton — November 11 Dopew High, at Buffrom South Park, and Maguch from Hutch. falo. Women Athletes Pepped Up for Season's Sports Neill Announces Fall Intramural Sports Schedule Upperclassmen, b4'ware! Defend your laurels! The poppi4>st, best looking, athletic class of girls ever seen has just invaded the University of Buffalo. Already they are investigating the competition strength in the various sport fields, and are sizing up last year's champion*! all pepped up and ready to heat anyone ready for those exciting — — CORNELL GAME Are You Troubled With ALOTYIFBXJrOUriN U V_IRS? (t.'nntinuod fnnn Piiire One) falo backfield thwarted the attempted aerial attack of the Cornell team and forced them to resort to running plays. Offensively, the chief laurels go to Rocky Ford, whose sterling quarterbacking was a big feature. His running back of kickoffs was probably the outstanding achievement of the day for either team, as he once took the kick on the goal line and ran through the whole Cornell team for fifty-five yards, being tackled by the last man betweenhimself and the goal line in the second quarter. In tho 84>cond half he duplicated this feat, eluding the whole team except for the last U nlesa you are N ot able to, not 1 nterested, to too V ain about your looks, E very man should It eport to Jimmy Wilson, S chool Football Coach. It becomes your duty T o represent Y our school if possible. O at for F ootball! is necessary to say, except that in Miller; head linesman, Pendleton; fieM Oriokard and Schoroaohowaky, Harvard judge, Soraor. has two backs who were mentioned f4ir All-Americnn last year. It is doubtful if they will score more than Cornell did, but another top heavy score is Indicated, and there should be no if such is the case. disappointment Summary: BUFFALO le, Dunhnr It, I'resser lg.Dietter e, Cleland rg, Uhrhan CORNELL Wallace, l.e George, lt Shnub, lg Brock, c Kossack, rg rt, Moody Murdock, rt man. Mnrtinoz-Zorrilla, re re, Childs nice of some run Ad4ly DeGrnff made a qb, Ford thirty yards in the first quarter from Beyer, qb lhb, Hyer what was supposed to be a forward pass, Viviano,lhb but with all eligible receivers bottled Switzer, rhb rhb, DeGralT up, DeGrnff eluded three of the Cornell fb, Rich Benll, fb linesmen who were charging in and ran Substitutions Cornell, Anilerson for the ball back to midfield. Stolls passing Wallace, Grant for Switzer, Borland f4>r also deserves creditable mention, alViviano, Irving for though there were a few bad brenks on sliaiili. G4)l4lbas for George, Geoffrion for Martinez, Nelson attack, end. This howreceiving the Acquainted ever, brought the ball down to the Cor- for Beyer, Martiiu'z for Irving, Irving Geoffrion, Vannell 17-yard line, the farthest the Bulls for Martinez, Beyer for derwasser for Brock, Kramer for MurIf, as a freshman, you are possessed were able to go throughout the game. ilock, Anderson for Wallace, Joseph for The inability of Johnny Ferraro to of the usual burning desire to make K4>ssnck, Geoffrion for Beyer, Nelson get into the game was disappointing to yourself popular with faculty members, for George, Terry for Beall, Viviano for 4if his Due to an Buffalo friends. many we know only one way that this can bo injured shoulder,he did not even get into Uoldbas, Huuser for Terry, Goldby for done. Be sure to ignore the signs mark- a suit, and watched the game from the Borland, Schumacher for Anderson, ing the space reserved for faculty in the bench, as did Hodden, another regular P4'terbough for Joseph. parking lot by parking your car there. backfield man. As can be imuginc4l, Buffalo Stoll for Heyer, Service for there is no dearth of backfield men at Childs, Paul Rich for Uhrhan, Seubert Tho faculty will be sure to appreciate Cornell, and their team bids fair to win for Bob Rich, Childs for Service, Service your willingness to become more inti- All-Eust4'rn lumors. for DeGrulT. mately acquainted with them through Tomorrow the Bulls will take on HarSc4>re by periods: using their exclusive space. vard at Cambridge, Mass. Little more Cornell 19 20 18 20—72 0 o o o—O Buffalo Scoring: Touchdowns, Viviano, 3; Switzer, Beyer, 2; Goldbaa, Grant, 2; Reductions in Prices With No Reductions in Quality Geoffrion, 2. WE ARE NOW SERVING OUR SAME EXCELLENT FOOD AT LOWER PRICES Points after touchdown, George (place Regular Dinner, 30c Special Student Luncheon, 20c kick), 43; Borland (place kick); Grant Dinner, 45c B egin now U nder a real coach. F ine fun. F ine fellowship. A 11 oct! L et's Go— BuflFal O! The News is Spreading! — It didn'ttakelong for the news to travelafter the firstUniversity men saw these new "College Hall" suits at $18.50. They're cut and tailored to authentic university specifications. Made of fine materials in the new fall colors of cedar brown, oxford gray and University gray. Park and Get ! — Scarcidy had one week of the new school year passed when announcement came from the office of the Physical Education department that the intramural sports program would be immediately started. AH men in the University an' invited basketball tussles for the silver cup; t4i participate in this varied program those barn warmings with the sparkling and response in the pnst has been cider and large, sugary doughnuts; those steadily growing. dashing, close matches for the tennis Golfers will meet Monday, October 3, goblet; those breath-taking shots at the at 12:20 in room 238 to make proparabull's-eye on Foster green; those exfor a golf tournament. hilerating swims with Dutch treat after; tions Freshmen tennis enthusiasts likethose fast, thrilling baseball games; and wise will meet with Mr. Neill at the tho hikes, so popular in those snappy tennis courts this afternoon from 3:30 to spring and fall. So all you upperclass 5 for the purpose of organizing the Helen Wills and Robin Hoods had better annual fall tournament. warm up your ruck4'ts and arrows in a The physical activity program at the hurry, for the freshmen are signing up gym is scheduled as follows: on the tennis list, posted on the girls' Tuesday mail box, and are organizing themselves 1:15-3:00 Squash, speed ball, crossgroups for archery practice. — GOOD NEWS!! Chicken or Steak UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT :: "COLLEGE HALL" FALL SUITS 9 \ KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP (place kick): Viviano (place kick). Ofti4'ials: Referee, Boiutont; umpire, 3264 Main Street \ 3.50 (extra trousers $4) Everything U. B. men wear — — — into Queen country. Bee is delighted with tho spirit and 3:00-4:30 Squash, V4illey ball, crossinterest shown, and takes this opporcountry. tunity to w4'lcome every feminine Wednesday sportster, old or new, and wishes her tho 1:15-3:00 Squash, volley ball, crossbest of fun and the best of luck for the — country. coming year. 3:00-4:30— Squash, basketball, cross- VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The following is the baskotball schedule for 1932-33: Doc. 2— lthaca College, at Buffalo. Dec. B— Toronto, at Buffahi. Dec. 10— Hobart, at Geneva. Dec. 16 Pending. Dec. 23 Pending. Dec. 30 Syracuse, at Buffalo. Jan. (1 Clarkson, at Potsdam. Jan. 7 St. Lawrence, at Canton. Jan. 12 Rochester, at Rochester. Jan. 14 Michigan State, at Buffalo. Jan. 1(1 Niagara, at Buffalo. Jan. 18— Alfred, at Bcffalo. Jan. 21— Alfred, at Buffalo. Feb. 11 Syracuse, at Syracuse. Feb. 14— Clarkson, at Buffalo. Feb.18 St. Lawrence, at Buffalo. Feb. 21— Niagara, at Niagara. Feb. 25— Hobart, at Buffalo. March 4 Rochester, at Buffalo. — — — — '/ TABOO ! with the hayseed of High and Prep School protruding from his ears. He is scorned, stepped upon, — — ordered about from here to there wandering about the face of the ■ campus. Unwanted and a marked man boldly and, perforce, wearing the black and silly vestments of his claßs .... O come, all ye downcast Freshmen! Lean ye your shumed faces upon the stout shoulder of Rod. Pour out your troubles and aches to good ol Rod, and dry your eyes over a good, hot, comforting cup of Coffee and Good Food. It'B just the thing to help you snap your lingers at the injustices ' heaped upon you .... EARLE RODNEY'S SPANISH VILLA Main and Engelwood (OtHRRI Sci.ac. H.lll "''"'^^('-"^WW^'lrn- T- country. 3:00-3:30— Squnsh, speed ball, crosscountry. This opportunity is open to all men students and those wishing to make use of it should consider entering these sports now. i^^^H V^^ ■■""■M?.ft??^-, :;r___&idPr^ £ X^fc ' ■■ } New Book List Following is a selected list of books acquired by the University Library during the summer: — Philosophy and Psychology Joseph Jastrow The House That Freud — Built— BFl73—JlB. Bertrand Russell Mysticism and Logic BUM9— R93M9— 1920. Edward A. Westermarck Ethical Rela- — — — tivity—BD22l—W3B. Wilhelm Jerusalem Introduction to Philosophy— B74—J37. — Y74T3. — Georges Washington, Bernard Gentilhomme— Fr. E312— F325. — Richard von Kuhlman Thoughts on Germany— Dsls—KB4. — — Bruce — H67.Hopper Pan-Sovietism DK265 — William A. Fairburn Russia, tho — DK266 F3. Utopia in Chains — John H. Denison Emotional Currents — — in American History E175.9 D46. Parker LaMoore "Pat" Hurley, tho — — Story of An America n E748 Fay — — H901.2. — Economics Wallace B. Donham Business Looks at the Unforeseen HCIOB.3— DBS. Paul H. Nystroin Fashion Merchandising—HD9 940— N98. — — — Political Science World Disarmament, Its Problems and Prospects JX1974 — Denys P. Myers — MB. — Education Helen McMullen Education by Radio L81044.5— M85. James G. Umstattd Student Self-Sup port at the U. of Minnesota L83611 — — — U55— 1932. — — — — — B. Snyder Life of Robert Nathaniel Peffer Educational Experiments in Industry LC5215 P33. Literature Franklin Burns— Pß433l— B69. :tef7' 'M/t) :'.: _A- iA£iJt£.— 11 ~_— -' /Jls&JmS _"""7 m'M M MB'' ' — MMM ftj-fLM^^:^^ #V *^ /] JZs+jJ BmW'M*** """*" fl^*W t'jf 4]»BB " V^J SCOURGE OF GOD" I*^1 ""_ History Ida M. Tarbell— Owen D. Young— E74B Lot the Poor Freshman. Unlike the Indian, his tribe INCREASES every six months. 'Tis a pitiful sight to behold: a young scholar '' wBL.jil^w!F,.: .Wfci' --''<-.-. _K___r 1:15-3:00 Squash, basketball, cross- — — — —— — —— — country. Thursday- /^# AmWLJBA^' : fail*:...:,.' ,i ; ", I".£,: :x:: 'ZZ '""va'Z. :: .>:W:.: ': MHave J "-' £:il£j|w * *. 3^''''i^_l —and raw tobaccos no place in cigarettes Theyare« 0 /presentinLuckies the m/Afe/ cigarette you ever smoked rUTE buy the finest, the very W finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the ... — Raw is Seldom Mild" so Does "Nature in the Rau."-as portrayed b> ,he ~eat painter, Hart-ey Dunn """ inspired by the barbaric cruelty °/ Ajia'» most dreadedplunderer... "thegrass couldnot grow where his horse had passed"...433-453 A. D. lHHHH_lS?::: not this explain the worU-wide these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying Process » described by the words— "lt's toasted". That's why folks in every c'ty, town and hamlet say that Luckies are SUCn mild c'garettes. **t*.i 1 1S «*« tOaStCCI That package of mild Luckies accept anttU^Lu^kTs.Hk° � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-09-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/30/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-09-30; Vol. 13 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f1f01a8a674b6f14f9d59d9feffeaa4.pdf ed454c62b350af071f41d338705c8acb PDF Text Text ______ THE BEE FRESHMAN NUMBER 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE .»m*mm^mmm*~m*mmmmmmnnm**m.»mw~.w~mmm~m~m**»m4 The UniversityofBuffalo Weekly Vol. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPT. 23, 1932 No. I U.B.GRIDDERS OPEN HEAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PUBLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN COMBINATION BUFFALO BULLS JOURNEY TO ITHACA FOR FIRST GAME WITH CAYUGANS One of the greatmiracles of the year occurredthis summer, when Carl Arbesman gathered together the Business Managers of all the University publications. The miracle lies in the way this group concentrated their efforts to further school publications as a whole. The group,a committeinstigatedby thePublicationsBoard,drew Tomorrow afternoon the Buffalo Bulls will openup the1932 football season against the Big Red team of Cornell, at Schoellkopf Field, in Ithaca, N. Y. This game is being looked forward to with eagerness for severalreasons, the most notable of which is to see how the Bulls, coachedby Jimmy Wilson, will stackup against big league competition up several plans of action to to expenses on economize^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— sceure^H 87th University high-H economy for plans The iindH Year Ushered In ly successful. The lower printing ■ by Convocation than student ■ which affect The Announced on subscriptionH With the opening convocation on were Monday, Sept. 26th, at 9:30 A. M., in thisH subscription Edmund Hayes Auditorium, the Uniplans are great- H The versity of Buffalo will open its 87th publications H est progress the yeur. Instruction in five of the colleges one Busi- H have ever nesH Manager view "'IArts and Science, Business Adminis- body — student body buy Last year the as The Bee The The tration, Education, Medicine and Law, tin' H and in the Evening Session will begin publica- H on the same day. wore H The School of Dentistry, which operates on a four-quarter basis without a summer recess, reached the end of its present quarter Sept. 1, and will begin — its fall quarter October 3rd. year the sent the group for of and thus to draw conclusions regarding our strength against our Conference riScholarship Recipients vals. Wilson figures that if the Buffalo team keeps the acore around the halfby Loans hundred mark, it will be a favorable omen. This, however, is a lot to expect, Committee and a top-heavy score should not weigh too much against the Blue and White ' {Supervisors scholarships have been team, considering the class of competiawarded to six Freshmen students who tion. enter the University of Buffalo on Since September fi, Coach Wilson has Monday. The Supervisors' scholarships been busy with asquad of about 28 men, awarded since 11121, nave been when stressing conditioning particularly, plus the University purchased the North accurate timing in plays, and the boys Main street tract from Erie County, in can certainly be depended upon to bring return for a low price, the institution credit to themselves in these phases. agreea to award twelve scholarships anA hard blow was sustained when Mornually, or six for two years. Yochclson, slated for a tackle posiDean Lillian MacDonald, ,chairman rie tion, received a couple of fractured ribs of the committee on loans and scholarpractice scrimmage against Canships, announced the following to be in the isius last Tuesday. He will, in all probawinners: bility, be out for the season. Co-Captain From Buffalo Howard Studd, 29 Ohet.Wardis also sufferingfrom apulled High Coronado St., SouthPark School; in his ankle, and will not see Kussci Mowry, 655 McKinley Parkway, tendon much, action against Cornell. South Park High School; Josephine Add to ifthisany, the fact that Bay Griswold, Pound, '190 Capen Boulevard, Bennett regular guard, is having a little trouble High School. determining his scholastic status, and Prom Erie County outside of Buf- We can conclude that prospects are not falo George Harrington, ii West Girentirely rosy. At present it looks as if ard Boulevard, Kenmore; Burris Palthe following will carry the colors of mer Taylor, 140 South Union Road, Williamsville; Antoinette Schmidt, Pt. tbe Blue and White when the whistle Continued onPageFour Breeze Camps, Angola. "_nA_ A. ¥,'",:'. .., ft* Viurori* Boulevard, Kenmore, a Sophomore, was awarded a forfeited scholarship of one of last year's recipients. Regarding Each scholarship pays two years tuition $750. Winners must have an Social average above 90% in their high school regents' examinations. Eachmust mainRegulations for University of Buftain an average of B, or 90% in his falo social affairs are established each Freßhman year, in order to retain the year by the University Social Commitscholarship. Inthe event that a scholar- tee, appointed by Chancelor Capon, and ship winner does not do this, the award made up of a faculty representative passes to a student of the school, who from each division of the University lias a sufficiently high average to re- as follows: ceive it. Medicine Dr. Wilson D. Langley. Pharmacy Dr. Harold Hewitt. Dentistry Dr. Bussel Groh. Law Dr. Philip Halpern. Arts Dr. Raymond Chambers. Evening Session Dr. Earl McGrath. Business Administration Dr. Ed- Opening classes in the School of Phurmacy were scheduled for Sept. '" 22nd, when Pharmacy students resumed lm their studies under Dpau Willis G. a saving Gregory. eachß The Pro-Freshman study courses I ■ — laBtI Dr. under Samuel Yochelson of Yale, which precedes the opening of regular subChancellors. P.CapcnwilladdresstheConvocationMonday,Sept. 26, H who for those classes, and which is pursued by enterat 9130 P. M., in the Auditorium of Hayes Hall publicato only two the ing Freshmen in the lower 2-5 of their beniiH the high school classes, began Monday, August 29th, and continued until SaturPrice.■ New day, Sept. 17th. Arts and Business Ad-" :l 5 ministration Freshmen take the course, 6 50 The Bee and which teaches them how to study. Orientation lectures which aid all enthcßtering Freshmen by It was in adjusting themsaving no of the selves to their new environment, began Drs.Lockhartand CantorRe'I'll'' I on to the be Monday, Sept. 19th. More than 400 Work inChina tin'BFreshmen and new students gathered main for Seven Students Prussia, Resp. and above on the North Main Campus for Freshvel Attend These transfers 7l man week. included It was Eleven members of tho U. of B. faculgroup from a score of outside institutions. be progress ty have returned from extensive world i'hcM Physical placement and aptitude examfor At the American Psychological Assofor the opening of fall classes a dvertis- inations were given incoming students. travel steps only ciation Conference, held at Cornell UniInaccord with the University. at the departments could collaborate would■Art students met Monday in Edpolicy of the University men to keep versity on September 8, 9 and 10, papers local■ be mund Hayes Hall, for a general meet- themselves well abreast of world af- were read describing somemost interestconcerns who do ing, in charge of Dean Julian Park. fairs, tho departments of instruction ing experimental work in psychology. j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H the Prof. Edward S. Jones conducted place- represented and the individual itiner- Among these were two by members of ment tests, in effort to locate the new- aries of the group were widely varied. the faculty of the University of Buf'' comers in classes according to their Dr. Julian Park, Dean of tho Col- falo. Mental Set in Relation to Retracability. Evening Courses lege of Arts and Sciences, again lec- tive Inhibition" was presented by Dr. mund McGarry. Freshmen inBus. Ad. met in Crosby tured at the Geneva School of Interna- Olive P. Lester, " and "Correlatives of at Birth-Ordor, by Miss Mazie Earle WagDean of Women Lillian M. MacHall at 1:30 with Dean Clarence tional Studies. Recipient of Jones Chair of Donald, chairman. Assistant Chancellor Earl Mc- C. S. Marsh, Dean of the School of ner. Science Organized Marsh. Permission to hold any event in the Grath conducted the meeting later. French to Teach SevBusiness Administration and of the Dr. Lester's paper was a report of name of the University of Buffalo must Other tests and physical examina- Evening Session, attended the meeting the results of experimental work in eral Courses The fall evening courses in Science■ tions be Becured from this committee. noon. of the Executive Council of the World which some 200 University of Buffalo stuSaturday will continue until will begin on September 26 at the BufThe calendar for extra-curricular afJ as the dents have participated by becoming for Adult Education given by Tho exams will be Association physical falo Museum of Science and will extend Dr. Charles H. Koene, director of physi- representative of the American Asso- subjects for experiment.The project was Prof. Bernard Fay, eminent French fairs is posted in the office of Miss to December 1. Registration is being undertaken to investigate the effect of scholar and member of the faculty of the Backman. Each society or organizacal education, assisted by Karl F. ciation. College de France, in Paris, recently ac- tion must file cards for the application made at the Museum now. medical adviser for men, Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Profes- set (established by written directions Eschehnan, Those courses include two to bo given and Maude J. Frye, medical advisor for sor of English Literature, spent the given to subjects at the time of the cepted an appointment for the first se- of approval of its social functions with by Prof. William P. Alexander, Assist- women. summer in France working on his book original learning) on the susceptibility mester of this year as the first holder Miss Backman, and at least one week of the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Professor- before the date of each social affair, ant Curator of Education at the Mußeum, on the comic spirit in English drama. of learned material to retraction. "Trees and Shrubs of Park andCountryDr. Albert R. Shadle, Professor of The subject matter of Miss Wagner's ship inFrench at the University of Buf- must file in the office of the Dean of side" and "Nature Study for Teachers Biology, investigated tho zoological la- paper was a description of a survey of falo. This statement was authorized by Women, the names of persons whohave Pharmacy Faculty and Organization Leaders." boratories of the most important mu- five successive college classes to deter- Chancellor Capen and Dean Park, who agreed to act as patrons. The purpose of the calendar is to seums and universities of central and mine the percentage of youngest,middle, made the announcement at the annual Dr. John E. Merrill, recently appointat Very oldest, and only children. The oldest meeting of Les Amis de la Franco, cele- prevent as far as possible, an overMuseum, Europe. ed Curator of Astronomy at the northern ' Convention Dr. Carlton F. Scoficld, Assistant Pro- wore foundin disproportionately large, brating Bastille Day at tho Buffalo lapping of the extra-curricular events. will give a courso in Evenings in Starfessor of Psychology, attended the In- the middlers in disproportionately small Launch Club, in July. land," and Clark S. Beardsloe is in ternational Congress of Psychologists percentage. Investigation of high school Internationally prominent as a French charge of"A Beginner's CourßO in Bird Last Monday and Tuesday, Septem- in Copenhagen. standing and college aptitude scores for student of eighteenth centuryphilosophy Study." ber 18 and 19, Professor Charles H. Dr. Raymond Chambers, Professor of the college birth-order groups then indi- and history, out of which the United of EduOfferedby the Division Adult Gauger of the School of Pharmacy attravelled in the cated that the eldest had the advantage States developed, Dr. Fay fulfills especation of the Buffalo Society of Natural tended a meeting of the New York Economic History, and in Egypt. in college aptitude; the "onlies" and cially well the terms laid down by the Sciences in co-operation with tho Board State Board of Pharmacy which was Mediterranean states Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr, Assistant Pro- youngest boys tied with, while the mid- late Mts. Joseph T. Jones of Buffalo in of Education, these courses are under Building Continued on Page Three her gift of the funds during tho last The Main Library of the University held in the State Education fessor of History, was engaged in re the directionof Harold T. Clement, Cure- iu Albany. Dr. Gauger was recently re- search work in London at the British endowment campaign. Mrs. Jones' gift of Buffalo located in Edmund Hayes tor of Education, and of William P. of $125,000 "is to be maintained as a Hall is to remain open evenings beto this body for a three Museum and Public Record's Office. to Don Aloxander, Assistant Curator in charge nominated separate fund for tho establishment of ginning September 26th, according to year's reappointment. This board has Mr. Oscar A. Silverman, Instructor in of Adult Education at the Museum. charge of regulating tho conduct of English, spent the summer in Europe. Caps; Student Council a chair in French to bo filled by a nativo an announcement from the office of Classes start at 7:45 andare dismissed pharmacy in New York State and of Mr. Richard W. Lindemann, Instrucof France of high scholastic attain- Miss Ruth Bartholomew, librarian. the Rules ment." to at 9:30. Certificates as to tho work com- examining graduates desiring licenses The hours will be tho same as those in English, spent the summer in tor pleted will be issued to all students who to practice in this state. Dr. Fay, who delivered the commence- that prevailed during the last three Denmark and northern Germany. attend at least three-fourths of the enAt this time each year the Student ment address for theUniversity on Wash- weeks of the Spring semester. Opening Dr. Willis L. Tressler, Instructor in One of the most important resolutire number of classes, providing the tions passed by the board at its recent Zoology, and Mr. Leonard P. Kurtz, Council has a very poignant message ington 'sBirthday of this year, Isthe au- at 8 o'clock every morning the library work is satisfactory to the instructor. thor of a number of books on eighteenth will remain open until 10 o 'clock every meeting is concerned with drug store Instructor in Romance Languages, were for the Freshman. Mr. Ford announces that the Frosh century and contemporary life. Among evening with the exception of SaturPamphlet No.19 givescomplete details racketeering. The board resolved that also abroad. " the or will phone Jury Wednesday, Sepabout these courses. Write be chosen them are the Panorama of Contempor- day. In this case it will elosn at 5 any pharmacist maintaining in his store will (Grant 4100) "Monkey" caps CALENDAR be ary French Literature," which has al- P. M. Buffalo Museum of Science tember 28. any slot machines or gambling device and ask that a copy be mailed to you. sold in tho lobby of Hayes Hall every ready been of any sort will bo placed in such a Monday,September 26 ' translated into five lan- Reserve Books will remain in the day. Thursday, September 29, is the guages ;'Revolutionary Spirit in France library until 9:30 each evening tho Opening Convocation 9:30 A.M. position that the board will consider September 28 deadline for Frosh caps. The Sopho- and America at the End of the Eigh- library is open and are to be returned refusing to register the store, and will Wednesday, rAJd.DANOB Women's Club luncheon for Fresh- mores will begin to issue summons on teenth Century"; Benjamin Franklin, not later than 9:00 A. M. the followconsider revocation of his license as a men Girls. that day for any infringements of the the Apostle of Modern Times" (1929); ing morning. Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity an- pharamcist. This resolution is of espeAll feesmust be paid by this date. rules as stated in the Frosh Koran. This new schedule of hours and "Georgo Washington, Republican Arisnounces their Fall dance which will cial interest to the people of Buffalo Saturday, October 1 There will be a meeting of the Stu- tocrat" (1913), and "French Literature change in rules will not effect the take place October 29th, the night of in view of the special drive against Football U. B. vs. Harvard, at dent Council Tuesday, September 29, of Today." Science Library in Foster Hall, it is the Western Reserve game. Watch for drug store racketeering in which the at 12:20, in Hayes 229. Cambridge. to be understood. CMifaMdanPmg. Four further announcements in the "Bee." Buffalo police are now engaged. ■ *- PROFESSORS ABROAD U. B. PROFESSORS DURING VACATION READ PAPERS AT PSYCH. CONVENTION I ■ ■ ■ "'H — BERNARD FAY APPOINTED Fall Buffalo Museum of Dean MacDonald's Advice Affairs — — — — — — — — . ' Prominent N. Y. MAIN LIBRARY TO BE OPEN AT NIGHT Frosh Warned Enforce —— — — — �THE BEE 2 TIIE BEE DR. SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN Ten years ago Dr. Samuel P. Capen became Chancellor of the University of Buffalo. It was an auspicious year in the history FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY of the University. To quote the editorial in The Bee at that Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, 91.50 time: "Dr. Capen comes to Buffalo with an enviablereputation. As a Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall. 3435 MainStreet, Buffalo,N. Y. teacher, editor and writer he is nationally known. Even a scholar, Weekly September Published from 23 to June3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Chrißtmas and Easter Holidays most casualsurvey of his past attainmentsmust show thatheis aman EXECUTIVE BOARD remarkable ability." ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief of Telephone, Crescent 2389-J. In retrospect of the ten years of Dr. Capen's leadership here, we FRANK B. STONE Business Manager Managing Editor have the most fruitful and progressive yearsof the University. GrowJOHN McCREERY NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ing in civic importance, the University has likewise attained a high Advertising Manager Betty Rosenbaum News Editor Samuel Gibson Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Stock ManagingEditor regardthroughout the Nation. Sawyer Copy Editor William E. Further than raising the status of the University,Dr. Capen has Associate Editors Hazel Everitt ExchangeEditor Helen Peters Stylus Editor added a spirit of unity and co-operation which has influenced both Asst. Newß Editor Ruth Freeman faculty and students. His wise counsel, his impartiality, and his STAFF — Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland. H. Reimann, D. Guthrie. M. friendliness have reached into the hearts of all those with whom he Swados, Johnson, B. Knight,W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Plummer, B. Townsend. F. Kimmel, F. G. Beach, E. Lawrence. has come in contact. He is admired as a man of accomplishments. — Circulation M. Tyson, R. Illi. G. Silverberg. E. Hampshire, B. Coleman. I. Heacock, R. Mensonides, Stephen, He strives for the development of the University in every field. Lane. F. T.Thorden. — J. Entered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for .in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. ... tobaccos made for cigarettes and pipes; granulated tobaccos. But there was plenty of roomfor a tobacco made solely for pipes. If you look, you will find that a great many tobacco packages say "for pipe and cigarettes." Butthe Granger package says: GRANGER ROUGH CUT Pipe Tobacco Make-Up Richard Ball. SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 Vol. IB No. 1 "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" — — — — Dean Park Announces Change in Entrance Requirements The BEE stands for I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. 2— -Theexpression of student opinion. 3 Promotion of the principles underlying the growthof the University ofBuffalo asa liberal Institution. Important changes in entrance re4 Theinauguration and support of University traditions and customs. quirements at the University of Buffalo s— Thepromotion of the University campus as tbe cultural center of Western New College of Arts and Sciences have been York. put into effect this fall according to an announcement made through the office of the University Registrar by Dean WELCOME ! FROSH CAMP PROVES BIG SUCCESS Large Group of Faculty Men Julian Park. Assist Staff inProWhile the usual standard of 15 units gram To allnewcomers to the University we extenda sincere welcome. of high school work is still required for To the Freshmen, who are embarking upon a new life, our welcome entrance, the faculty has decided to make the requirement more flexible. The Freshman camp which was spon; is mingledwith didacticism. In making your adjustment to college life, it is not necessary to Therefore, Intermediate Algebra will no sored by the Men's Club last week met tow down inhumiliation to therules in the FroshKoran. You should longer be required as a prerequisite for with great success. Although there entrance. The foreign language re- were only seventeen freshmen present deem it an honor to obey them. These rules and especially the wear- quirement will bo changed so that can- at the camp, the program prepared and ing of caps are part of the traditionof your University. You show didates may enter without any credit lod by upperclassmen and members of your willingness toco-operate andexemplify your affiliation with this whatever in foreign languages provided tho faculty did much to give the new institution by conducting yourselves as Freshmen should. We are they are willing to take an equivalent students a keener insight into their of the former high school language re- college work. striving for a high tone of college spirit ;you haveyour share in it. quirement as a part of their college Camp opened Friday afternoon, the No matter what school you are enrolled in Arts and Sciences, course. Heretofore, all those admitted 10th, at the Niagara Falls Y. M. C. A. Business Administration, Pharmacy, Education, Dentistry, Medicine, wore required to offer acceptable high Camp on Lake Ontario and by supperor Law rememberthat we stand as a unifiedUniversity. The S. A. C. school credits in two years each of two time everyone was well acquainted with and Student Councils are constantly striving to bring the various different languages or three years of eacli other. After supper the freshmen gathered in the recreation hnll before a schools into closer relationship. Likewise there should be no great one language besides English. "These changes do not mean a low- roaring fire to hear two talks both separationbetweenthe respective classes Senior, Junior, Sophomore, ering of standards," Dean Park states, designed as a general introduction not or Freshman. "as the same high levels of attain only to the camp program but to colAs Freshman, you can place yourself aloof from upper-classmen. incut in high school grades will still be lege work in general. The first was The best policy, however, is to associate with them as much as pos- required of all candidates for admis- delivered by Mr. Ray Sweetman, Exesible. This can bestbe done through outside activities. You will find sion. Neither do these changes mean cutive Secretary of the State Student in any way that the University would Council of the Y. M. C. A. Following yourscholastic elderswilling tohelpyou. ndvise high school students not to study his address the freshmen heard Jimmy higher algebra and foreign languages. Wilson, new football coach, who gave CANDIDATES FOR THE BEE In voting for this modification of en- the group an insight into the football trance requirements, the faculty merely situation at the University of Buffalo. No doubt the Freshman clasTrxmtains embryo journalists, some extended its recognition of existing The remainder of the evening was spent having a good time. Dr. Fred Holl who have had previous experience on high school periodicals, others facts. The College has always placed in of the College was present Friday eveupon it chief reliance the reranking nothing whohave more than the "itch" to write. TheBee extends an ceived by tho applicant throughout all ning and all day Saturday. invitation to those who are interested in journalistic work.The Bee his high school courses. Experience The next morning several of the men rates high as one of the extra-curricularactivities of the University, shows that if he stands toward the top led by big Mike Mazuca took an early and we feel that it is a field wellworth theeffort put into it. of his graduating class, he may safely morning dip. After breakfast an informal 'lisi'iission was opened and tho As the football team issues a call for candidates, so do we. There present a wide variety of subjects. freshmen asked questions on different are opportunities in news writing, sports, make-up, advertising, fea- Under the new ruling a larger phases of college life. After this disamount of music and art as well as writing, ture andcirculation. If you are interested, see the Editor, in a touch-football game was ortechnical or vocational subjects will be cussion ganized with Tommy Neill and Vic Room 8, Hayes Hall. accepted for registration. Granger is made by Wellman's Method and cut right — for pipes rough cut. Burns slower andcooler. Just tryit! — — — — -k. MtyA mmmmm\'irfm\ fl _1 MtlMtSmm. £?__WJ_ — Continued onP«ge Three ON SALE at the mmmW Mm\m\\ i^HJ YOU CAN DEPEND ONA LIGGETT & MYERS Jtmiuuatty llrcsbtttrrimt r^ " REID. S. LESLIE Main Street, Clmrrh * » Pa.lor opposite Hayes Hall Sunday ,?JJf!I 10:45 A. M. PRODUCT program _ churchschooi e",ce Service ft a and 1Student o:30 P. M., u V. P. S. Forum. on p w BOOK STORE AU text books used in Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Business Administration Drawing Instruments, Biology Sets, Pharmacy Scales, Note Boob, Binders and Fillers Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens, Pencils and U. of B. Monogram Stationery U. of B. Gold Seal Pins, Banners, Pennants and Pillows, Novelties with University Seal Candies and Tobaccos The University Bookstore (Located for your convenience) "ON THE CAMPUS" �THE BEE 3 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dr. Smith,Milwaukee, On Chem. Faculty EVENING SESSION The football schedule for tho 1932 season is announced as follows: Sept.24 Cornell, at Ithaca. Oct. I—Harvard,1 Harvard, at Cambridge. Oct, B—Alfred,8 Alfred, at Buffalo. Oct. 15 Clarkson, at Potsdam. Oct. 22 Rochester, at Rochester. Oct. 29 Western Reserve, at Buffalo. Nov. 15 LongIsland, at Buffalo. Nov. 12 Hobart, at Buffalo. — —— — — —— — FROSH CAMP Continued from Page Two The afternoon was also devoted to sports varying from horse shoes to tennis, softball, basketball andfootball. Later in the afternoon several more faculty members put in their appearance. They included from the School of Pharmacy, Dr. Lemon, West in charge. TO OPEN MONDAY Among tho new members of the University faculty who will march in the procession at tho opening convocation Registration for the evening session on Monday will be Dr. Smith of the of the U. B. began Tuesday, Sept. 6th, Chemistry Department. He received his and will continue through Saturday, Ph. D. from the California Institute of Sept. 24th. It will probably reach last Technology, where he was Research As- year's total of 2100, according to Dt. sistant to Prof. A. A.Noyes. He achieved Lewis A. Froman, Assistant dean. distinction as National Research Fellow Thirty-eight new courses will be andResearch Associate at theUniversity added to its curriculum this year, and of California. Later he served four ten new members have joined the years' duty as Supervising Chemist for faculty. The Evening Session this year the U. 8. Bureau of Mines. The past two will offer extenoion courses for the first years of Dr. Smith's career have been time this year at Angola, Leßoy, spent in the capacity of Director of Lancaster, Dunkirk and as in previous Physical Chemistry Research for the A. years, in Niagara Falls. O. Smith Corporation in Milwaukee. Dr. The new evening session courses are Smith has written a considerable num- in the following fields: ber of treatises in several branches of Accounting, business organization, Physical Chemistry. chemistry, deucation, engineering, EngDr. Smith will offer the general course lish, history, insurance, marketing, in Physical Chemistry as well as gradu- music, philosophy, psychology, secreato courses. He will also conduct re- tarial training, Semitios and sociology. search, chiefly in the field of Chemical New faculty members of the session Kinetics. As revealed in the University are: graduate studies, announcement of there Accounting Raymond E. North, is a complete revision of graduate work C. P. A., manager of Haikins & Sells. Professors Fiero and Pabst; from the .School of Business Administration, Professors Froman & Widoner. The faculty and upperclassmcn challenged the freshmen to a game of softball and after a valiant endeavor the freshmen lost 6-2. The combination of Froman and Neill in the box proved to be too in Chemistry. much for the freshmen. Mr. Widener held down second base with the PharJUNIOR-FRESHMAN LUNCHEON macy profs in the outfield. The score by innings: All Freshmen women are invited to 12 3 4 5 attend the Women's Club Luncheon on 0 0 0 1 I—2 Froßh Wednesday, September 28th, at twelve3 0 2 0 I—6 thirty in the Women's Lounge. After Faculty After supper the freshmen met in the luncheon there will be a short pro what proved to be a most profitable gram during which time Dean Macdiscussion led by Dr. Lemon on student Donald will speak. The leaders of the extra-curricular activities. Dr. Lemon various activities on the campus will is general chairman of the Student Ac- give brief talks, explaining the purtivities Committee. Mr. Neill spoke pose and work of their organizations. briefly on the intermural sports activities conducted by his department. By WOMEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON far the most valuable hour of the camp On Thursday, September twenty-secup freshmen followed when the broke into groups representing their own ond, the upperclass women entertained schools and were given an opportunity their Freshman sisters at a luncheon in to consult faculty members with whom the Women's Lounge. For several they were to be associated. The fresh- years the Junior-Freshmen Luncheon men of the School of Business met has been a tradition at the University. with Dr.Brumbaugh and Mr.Baker, who Its purpose is to acquaint the Freshspent the evening at camp. Sunday man women with the other women morning, after breakfast, a short ser- students and to help bring them into vice was held in the recreation hall closer contact with University life. which was followed by a final forum designed to conclude the camp's activities. Dr. Tippetts visited camp Sunday. Camp adjourned after tho noon LADY AND GENT George Bancroft, star of "Lady and *' Gent, which comes to the Granada Members of the Men's Club who Thoator Sunday, advises aspirants to Rorved on the staff at camp were John success in the movies. MeCreery, Director; Howard Evert, "Nothing succeeds in Hollywood like Program Director; Edward Eschmer, success, especially if It. is first achieved Program; Vic. West, Sports Director, outside of Hollywood. and Robert Winegar, Assistant Director '.'lf you want to write scenarios, first nnd Business Manager. The staff ex- soil a novel, publish a short story, or presses .ts appreciation to tho faculty have a play produced. for its splendid support of its pro"If you want to direct, your best apgram. proach is through the stage. "To become a movie camera-man, you must first be a camera-man on the outside. "And for actors, the same thingholds dinner. GRANADA - Sunday Monday Tuesday SEPT. 25-26-27 f I George Bancroft ft d Wynne Gibson ADY and GENT Added Feature TOM BROWN in Fast Companions why you want °° ill__i___i ___)___i,L__ an University of Buffalo Student Newspaper 1. Bull Pen (Snappy Comments on Sports) 2. Soap Box (Student Opinion) 3. Social Column (Sorority, Fraternity, Social News) 4. Bits of Interchange (News from Other Campuses) 5. Latest University News 6. Editorial Comments SUBSCRIBE RIGHT NOW! £$£ ■■ ;.&&*£& :"" t^jfa.j _^ -'^_l^r _r __________J_________________Hr0 e >>|g| *%SsBßA\mm ■-■#«BH BjftfeW ■'■fi'^^A : ?WBmW»Wm "" y^L^^ci— "*: l____l _*_. John W. Sanborn, associated with Percival Bixby & Co. Earle F. Wingate, director of business training, Nichols School. Education Prof. Oscar E. Hertzberg, head of the department of psychology and director ' of research at State Teachers College. Engineering— Cyrus H. Field, vicepresident of the I. A. Harding Construction Corporation. Sociology John P. Bramer, chief parole officer of the State of New York. Daniel S. Davidson, instructor in Sociology, U. B. Paul J. Benjamin, oxecutive secretary to the Buffalo Council of Social l__t^__l :'^h»^^^^^EMl______________H 'v'-vv: — l_________________r^i__^P Agencies. Finance ! * :d? _____________________&___________« _B il____ — H i^s^ ____L Hi ■;#■ / **^^iiir \: \^11111111111 la <^3k W __■ ff ■ <■'" _fl — Shaw Livermore, assistant professor of economics, U. B. Business Ad School. Dr. Robert Riegal, professor of statistics. Evening session classes are open to men and women 21 years of age and over, and to high school graduates under that age. Classes will meet at Townsend Hall, in the Law School, and in the Grosvenor Library. I «u» -V- ,„ 1»- " „ © [^^■■^yi Dr.PritchardElected Vice-President -> — Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program.Mondays, Wecincsdoj/s, Fridays 10 p.m., Tuesdays, Thurs- RaS!_X7w_ "fe — the demonstrations and discussions. U. B.PROFESSORS READ PAPERS Continued from Paga Ona ulers and youngest girls were lower than the eldest in high school fifth. A rather startling paper, also in the field of child psychology, was that by W. N. Kellogg, entitled "Experiments Upon a Human and a Chimpanzee Infant After Six Months in the Same Environment." Tho ape was thirteen and onehalf montliß of age at the beginning of tho experiment, and the child sixteen months. The results show that the ape actually learned more rapidly, remembered longer, and. was in general more tractable as a subject. "At one time," says the author, "the animal made differential responses to a largo number of words and phrases than the human infant, although toward the end of the period of observation the child caught up with and slightly surpassed the ape in this respect." The appliedpsychology group included a paper by M. R. Trabue, "Occupational Ability Patterns." Former attempts at vocational guidance have commonly been based upon a small sampling of traits and upon high scores obtained in ■i a 1932, Liggbtt & Myebs TobaccoCo. 117 too much,tkatd At the annualconventionof tho Ameri- — SIX REASONS r MW^ — can Dental Association, held in Buffalo last week, Dr. Griffith G. Pritehard of Buffalo was elected flrst vice-president. Dr.Pritehard is an alumnus of the University of Buffalo and is prominent in the dental profession. On September 16 over 100 dental surgeons and specialists conducted demonstrations and clinics in the 174th Armory. For the first time tho clinics were true possibly more true. Working up all conducted by men from one State from a janitor's job may have been New York. Many alumnae of the Unidone in the past, but it is a long, tedious versity of Buffalo took active parts iu method, with slim chances of success." Bancroft and Wynne Gibson collaborate in "Lady and Gent" to make it one of tho best pictures to be shown in Buffalo this year. "Fast Companions," the other feature at the Granada, stars Tom Brown, James Glenson, Maureen o 'Sullivan, Andy Devincand Mickey Rooney. Tom Brown is a rising satellite who was born of theatrical parents, carried on the stage when he was six months of age, and has since performed on the legitimate stage, the silent screen, over the radio and in the talkies. WaLMmW*^ MMW „ ° . Whuf ° cigarettes what seasoning Turkish , , tobacco „ is to . , , is r t0 tood " " " tne spice, the sauce. You don t want too much seasoning in food. Or in a cigarette. But y° u do want enough! , _, Chesterfield uses just the right amount of Turkish tobacco. Not too much, but just enough to give to Chesterfield the finishing touch of better taste and aroma. Smoke a Chesterfield and taste the difference. Chesterfield ... University Decides to Continue Study Course Due to LateApplicants Because of numerous late applications to enter the U. of B. How to FRESHMEN - UPPERCLASSMEN - FACULTY WE SERVE A Special Luncheon, 25c; Regular Luncheon, 35c; Full Couise Dinner, 45c Special Monday, Sept. 26— 55.50 Meal Ticket,$4.50 UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT - 3264 Main Street Study course, the University decided to reopen Freshmen enrollment for the coming year and to repeat its now famous How to Study Course. Records dhow that about 100 students havebeen turned away in the last three weeks because of late applications. They simply decided to enter college too late to enroll for the required one or two subjects or tests. Recently, work, and so tho action was taken after the results of psychological experiment a consultation of the Deans with Chantend to show that people who are suc- cellor S. P. Capen and Dr. E. S. Jones, cessful and happy in a given profession Director of the Bureau of Personal Retend to have similar interests, attitudes, search and originator of the course. likes, and dislikes. The theory has fur- This morning's action will merely renished thobasis for examiningmore than quire a considerable number of the fifteen hundred adults of a high degree entering Freshmen to carry five inof efficiency regarding the distinctive stead of four courses this year. They patterns of ability, interest, personality will be given exactly the same work and experience that are characteristic of that was offered from Aug. 29th to successful adultß in different occupa- Sept. 16th, covering the essentials of tions. The Minnesota Employment Re- study methods, such as abstracting, search lustituto is conducting this ex- vocabulary building, definition as a amination that they may have adequate technic ot study, rapid reading, and information inorder to give valid ad- methods of memorizing. Dr. Jones will vice to young people. A number of char- be in charge of the work, and plans acteristic occupational ability patterns to devote two hours a week to the that have been developed in the Insti- course for both the first and second tute have already been presented, with semesters. statistical data regarding them. "This considerable number of appliAmong the students of this Univer- cations shows that Dr. Jones' pioneer sity who attended the Conference were: work on How-to-Study has received Lorna Knibb, Louise Morton, Thomas Kennelly, Howard White, Doris McKay, very wide and favorable the deans agreed. Adamino Mentecke,Roland Benzow. attention/' LETS GO! BUFFALO! Get Behind the Team— They're Fighting Hard and Need Your Backing - Buffalo's Finest " Shop Presenting"Authentic Stylings in Custom Mannered Clothes and Haberdashery for University Men Assures You of Its Unqualified Support FIGHT TEAM! First Game, Cornell at Ithaca — — Your Football Guide is Here Come and Get It. No Obligation of Course Ifltgtf a FIFTY-FTVE NIAGARA STREET " "A Shop for DiscriminatingMen �THE BEE 4 VARSITY GLEE CLUB PROFESSOR SY TRYOUTS TUESDAY RETURNS HOME m Positionof Accompanist tobe! Traveland Studyin Germany Restful, EducaFillet!— AllStudents tional Invited The Men's Glee Club of the Uni- Dr. Sy has now returned from ayear 's versity of Buffalo will open its 1932-33 sojourn in Germany and from among his season by holding try-outß for new books. Although his subbaticalleave was members on Tuesday evening, Septem- unanticipated by Dr. Sy, he was at no ber 27th. loss as to what he would do with the This musical organization, now one time. of the foremost in extra-curricular "There were two things Iwanted to activities, dates its organization back do," he said. "One was to rest. Tho to the- fall of 1916. Since that time it other was to see what the German unihas achieved unusual success as a note- versities are doing in Chemistry, and I worthy musical club. Its membership did both." last year included students from every Starting at Hamburg, and going in a school in the University and in that circle to Munich, Dr. and Mrs. Sy visited respect is one of few organizations to twenty places. At fourteen of these, Dr. claim that distinction. Sy visited German universities and techThe schedule of concerts for the club nical high schools. Conditions, he said, ordinarily includes several out-of-town were not very good. The laboratories trips as well as many concerts spon- were run down and little building was sored by local organizations. The big being done. Attempts to improve existAnnual Home Concert and Dance, in ing conditions were made in various which tho Men's Glee Club combines schools by scrubbing and cleaning up, with the other musical organizations of as well as perhaps a little painting. Dr. the University, is an event second only Sy was impressed by the great eagerness to the Junior Prom in size and im- professors and students expressed to portance. come to America to see the wonders we Each fall tryout is held to place havo worked. To them, the Americans freshmen and upper classmen in their are an amazingpeople, doing things reproper positions in the club. So far as markable to the extreme. qualifications are concerned, it is not Dr. Sy had a thrilling time in the necessary to havehad previous experi- Luther country, traveling in those places ence in high school glee clubs or church rich in memorials of that religious leadchoirs. Ability to read music is help- er's earnest and self-less life. Dr. Sy ful but not essential. Men who really there picked up many rare and valuable enjoy singing are especially desired. books to add to his collection. Notable The tryouts, whioh are to be held at among these was a copy of the Bible, 7:30 P. M. at the Central Y. M. 0. A., printed by Koberger, before Columbus' opposite Hotel Statler, will also include discovery of America. tryouts for the position of accompanist Dr. Sy's fluont use of German lanfor the club. This position is open to guage mado his travels and work much any freshman or upperclassman. simpler andpleasanter than might otherIn addition to attracting men for wise have been, although he found a chorus work, the club offers an oppor- few professors as eager for the opportutunity for soloists and entertainers. nity to speak English as Dr. Sy was to Tryouts for such positions will be held speak German. in the later season and men who qualify The journey ended at Munich, where will be invited to accompany the club the Sys knew some people. Their stay on its trips. was made so pleasant that Dr. Sy's conAttendance at glee club rehearsals viction only decponcd in his affirmation requires but two hours per week. Mem- that the Germans arc the most charming bers always find that they are amply people in the world. repaid in many ways for their efforts. The opportunity to catch up on his Behearßals will be resumed Tuesday reading when he returned was welcomed evening, October 4th, at the Central by the Professor,andhe straightway per"T." Tryouts for quartet positions used a text-book on inorganic chemistry. are to be held at that time. Now he feels as though he were just out of college. Dr. Sy also worked on the Smith manuscript of the text-book which he He revised it entirely, but to Chemistry Staff iswillwriting. not have it published until he is As revealed in the announcement of satisfied with the manuscript. "It must graduate study, there will be a com- be not merely another text in chemistry, plete revision in graduate work in the it must be new and modern, and of a chemistry department. This work will specific value to science." be carried on under the supervision of "I studied and traveled every secDr. David Frederick Smith, a new ad- ond," concluded Dr.Sy, andwhoof those who know him could expect a different dition to the faculty. Dr. Added answerl KUMRO GOES W km "__________!.__■[___& _J*^__s___<3___i___ ? l____i-^lr-____^^ 1 1 j*. /__" Ms* f jg/^i^fp^ " -"" 'sTMihtY/ """V"' #_fy2_V*^^'^ A\\**y^ I *A i r _^„^»»— — <l V^ I' WmIMM MM MM M^df - -H _____flt___H ___P__fll /e m j /^/i*^^ ; "-'"'.ZJ^^mrmi^^fm -^' i/M*W Mllrrt' -^jj| A@*~^^ ■*"*■"-'"'■■"■""■'"'"*■'"■ B^. — and "Nature in the Raw"-as por* trayed by the great painter of the AmericanIndian,N. C. Wyeth... inspired by the massacre of Custer's dauntless band at Little BigHorn,Montana,by thesavage Sioux Indians,June 25,1876. l^ririri^.nvX&v__, l^^^^^^^R^>Mg^^^ -"-"'■-"-^^v.v.v/.VAV |l g| |j$ ll j raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes {emi W-vl___l___P__^^_r^___ __^r^__l_y^^^^i_i_l_E vSjm\\ r^^^^SmMMV^ A W-^¥A r V \^^^^^^^^^« *«#VV_M Xmw// .° \V7E WL mtfltX \\\_k VI IIlA^^^^^lIIM vLU jTtfQVNttWill * AJB^m mV^ll^* 0 yJm\\\\\VM\ "ITS'* MJb»vV Vfc^^^^^^pra^ W Theyarewo/PresentmLuckie s "" the mildest cigarette y U CVer smoked buy the finest, the very fmcst tobaccos in a the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. Thefact is> we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"— so ____m*__tWi " these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Luck7 Strike purifying process, described by the words— "lt's toasted".That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. 6 *Y*.* _J»* Itpackage S tOcLStCCI That of mild Luckies write abetter book, preach abelter sermon, or make a better mouse-trap thanhis neighbor, V^X^JjiM^gi-^^^.S^^ butldhts "Vf "><""house tho he ,nth, woods, the world will /;";J";,, X*g^^**-*^&^^ make abeatenpath to his door. "-RALPH WALDO EMERSON. From the chemistry department comes Docs not tnuexplain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? T..b.„„i„, ~jjj|r the notification that it will this year Compliments loose two of its faculty. Miss Holmes, instructor in chemistry, is leaving, as well as Dr. Kumro, who was also proDr. Bay Lyman Wilbur when in Buffessor of chemistry. falo during his visit at the time of the BUSINESSAD. ANNOUNCEMENTS BERNARD FAY | CORNELL TEAM Centennial Celebration expressed great ContinualfromPage One STRONGEST IN YEARS interest in the University of Buffalo. Freshman registration for 1932-33 is Dr.Fay holds tho degrees of Bachelier Continued from Page One Dr. Wilbur, who is President of Stan- expected to exceed that of the previous es Lettrcs and Doctour es Lettres from blows tomorrow: Ends, Dunbar and ford University and Secretary of the year.This is encouraging, in view of our the University of Paris, and tho degreo Ohildsj tackles, Pressor and Moody; Interior under President Hoover, said present economic situation. of Master of Arts from Harvard. Before guards, Uhrhan and Diettcr; center, Cothat "Chancellor Samuel P. Capen had The Business Administration School Drs. Sy and Fiero appointment as the first incumbent uiptuin Bob Cleland. In tho backfield, it Return— his done a fine job. The strides which the announces of the newly-founded Professorship of looks as if Lat. "Uocky" Ford will get Chem.Instructors University of Buffalo have been mak- vardand that William G. Welk of HarLyle Bryant of the University American Civilization at the College de tho call at tho signal-calling post. Ken ing, have attracted a good deal of LTeave of Chicago have been appointed as felFrance in 1932, he wasProfessor of Mod- Hyer and Marshall Stoll, sophomores, I throughout the country. attention in finance. lows ern Literature *t the University of Cler- will play at the left and right wings in particularly havebeen interested the medical school and Iam acquainted Prof. Shaw Livermore has returned to Tho School of Pharmacy is losing mont-Ferrand. In tho United States he respectively, withBob Eich, also a secbeen at various times visiting lec- ond year man, at fullback. Service is with a number of men connected with resume his duties after studying at Co- two of its faculty members this yoar has turer at Columbia, tho University of Chi- likoly to seo action at either an end or lumbia to complete hisDoctor's degree. through resignations. it." Homer TrotDr. cago, and Northwestern University. wing, and DoGraff may call signals from Prof. Thomas Norton, due to a recent ter, who has been with the University In honor of the p> operation, will be unable to commence donor, University wing-oack position. the instruction in his courses immediately. for nine years as assistant to Dr. Eli has decided to namo tiie new chair "The Tho other sido of tho story reveals Tho office of the Business School wel- H. Long, and as teacher of Freshman Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Chair in French," Cornell showing its strongest team in years. Their starting line-up comes Miss Mary Cumpson as new sec- Physiology, has tendered his resigna- thus making of tho gift a memorial to is not deretary. Miss Cumpson was previously tion. The other resignation is that of her vision and generosity. Incomo from cided upon ai yet, but three Buffalo boys tho fund, whichhas been invested, will are on the regular toam, with one moro Plenty of back-slapping and associated with the Statistical Depart- Mr. C. D. Huyck. Mr. Huyck came bring to Buffalo friendships being renewed 'round a brilliant French schol- as first string replacements. Johnny Ferment of O'Brien, Potter & Co. hero originally to earn his B. S. in ar every year. ran and Dick Boycr will bo in the backthese parts after a lapse of three past summer, While in Europe this field, with Jerry Brock at center, while pharmacy, and remained to teach phy- Tho suggested months. Dean Clarence March attended tho meetprogram of courses and Heoffrion, formor Harvard Cup ing at Durbuy, Belgium, of the Council sics and assist in pharmacy. He has lectures which tho new Professor of Homor Believe me, they certainly were luminary, is being groomed to fill in at sure missed EVERYbody. of World Associations for Adult Educa- gono to the University of Florida in Frenchhopes to doliver at theUniversity, any long I backfield position except fullback. Felt as though my right arm were has been outlined in a letter to Dr. tion. Prominent educators from Eng- Gainesville. Then, of course, All-AmericanBart. ViviCapen, as follows: lopped off, but that's all gone now land, Sweden, Holland, Poland, Germany Dr. Sy has returned from his leave ano will be captaining tho team. because here pjidnow I'm starting andthe UnitedStates attended. The next of absence, and will teach one COLLEGE HALL course 1. '.'The Masters of French ContemporSince it will bo two weoks before tho to renew too. friendships, mooting in MY is to be held in Prague. in tho Arts College this year, besides ary Prose" (open to undergraduates, Bulls open tho home season at Rotary Today, Dean March is in New York at his chemistry courses. Dr. Fiero, who juniors and seniors). Field, it mightbe agoodidea for as many a meeting of the Executive Committee has also been gone on a year's leave 2. Wish Icould get out there on The "Intellectual Problems of tho Eigh- of youso guys as possible to make the of theAdult Department of the National of absence, has returned and will teach Campus and shake your hand teenth Century, Taking Franco as trip to Ithaca. It's only 150 miles and Education Association, of which ho was botany and pharmacognosy. During Frosh, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors his tho Center" (a course for advanced thero are any number of ways to got president last Ho now absence year. president is ho worked for his Ph. D. dewish youall the luck and happistudents in the University). down there. You can beg or buy a ride, (extra trousers $4) of gree the Association of at Collegiate tho University of Wisconsin. 3. "Literary ness during the coming year. Schools hitch-hike, or chisel in some other way. Lifo in Contemporary of Business. The degree There will also be an importwill bo bestowed in October Can't do it, but you're all invited, you thero. These new Suits certainly have Life" (a late afternoon course ant committee meeting of this organiza- nt tho opening convocation of the Unifor We'll seo to come over and sit around struck a popularnote withBuffaall French students). tion, whichthe Dean will attend. versity of Wisconsin. "chewing the fat" and tell me lo's collegemen. Have you seen INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 'all about It" Mr. Pabst, who took Dr. Fiero's One lecture courso at night will be them? If not, make a datefor place during his absence, will remain given in English on "French Civiliza- Tho Interfraternity EARLRODNEY. Council will hold NEW BISON OFFICERS with the School of Pharmacy as a reg- tion," a semi-popular scries that will bo its first meeting at BXE house Septemyourself at the earliestpossible of interest to general the public. ular of moment. member its faculty. He will ber 28, at 8:00 P.M. The Bison announces the new editor teach physiology and physics. and business manager: Carl Arhsman Dr. Leon Monell will have a variannd Henry Spiller, respectively. Mr. WELCOME BACK U. of B. STUDENTS tion of subjects from those of previous formerly Arbesman was WE STILLSERVEOUR STUDENT LUNCHEON 30c the business years. He will add COLLEGE SHOP Main and Engelwood manager of our humor magazine. He Arithmetic and Latin Pharmaceutical OUR 60c FULL COURSE EVENING AND SUNDAY DINNER to his former Everything V. B. men wear (Oppaaila Sc.n Hal) displaces that maestro of various wit senior courses in Is Proving Very Popular commercial pharCAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM Henry Desmon. macy. OPPOSITE FOSTER EAI_ R. L. Wilbur YBS PHARMACY LOSES FACULTY MEMBERS HELLO THERE! — What a BUY! ° FALL SUITS 18*5 9 KLEINHANS .. — — .. EARL RODNEY'S SPANISH VILLA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-09-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/23/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 13 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 13 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-09-23; Vol. 13 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e34ce38bfe674fa4fd7c596c7fef6fee.pdf 3e6ef1b6b367016d1ac1e204f2ccb48d PDF Text Text SENIOR DINNER DANCE BEE THE FINAL ISSUE The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 No. 29 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 20, 1932 CHANCELLOR CAPEN SPEAKS AT FINAL MEETING OF S. A. C. The Student Activities Committee* fol- U.B. Men's held "its final meeting of the Club to lowing dinner at the North Hill, FriDr. B. A. Formulate Plans day evening, May 13. Lemon, chairman, presided at the year, for Next Year Joseph Rodman Manch's volume of poetry will be released during the exam period. The publisher that half of the first edition has been sold by subscription. reports Reservations for the remainder may be made with the poet. SENIOR DINNER -DANCE TO BE LAST SCHOOL FUNCTION OF YEAR Arrangements have virtually been Publications Board completed for the annual senior dinto be held June 15, the Announces Plans ner-dance night of Commencement. This event, which means much the same to the for Campaign senior class as the prom does to the About thirty student leaders and At the last meeting of the Publica- junior class, is growing m prominence Last Wednesday evening a group of faculty advisors were present, repretions Board plans were made to com- each year. U. B. men students met at Chestnut senting all the major extra-curricular bine the subscription of the BEE, Iris At the present time, Chairman CotRidge purpose Park for the of disThey reported on the reactivities. and Bison and allowing a discount of ton has not definitely decided on cussing future plans for the Universults of the past year. several dollars for those students sub- which of two country clubs will be Faculty and student committees re- sity of Buffalo Student "V" Club. Mr. scribing to all of them. There will engaged for the affair Meadowbrook Hausauer, Kenneth Y. C. M. A. secreported on the results of work which also be special rates for purchasing or Niagara Falls Country Club. they had been appointed to do by the tary m charge of student work m two out of the three. This joint "Since these two are the finest clubs At a committee held Wedmeeting Buffalo, and Ray Mr. Sweetman of Student Activities Committee. method willm no way affect the man- m this section, it makes little differ-' at nesday May 18, noon, the Athletic Following the presentation of the New York City, who is m charge of of the individual publica- ence m the choice," says Nelson Cotagement Club, plans for the dinner to be given reports, Darvin A. DeMarchi, editor- student work m the colleges of New tions. In order to economize on print- ton. m honor of Capen Chancellor on June in-chief of the 1932 Iris, was elected York State, were present. ing expenditures, the Handbook,BEE, 13, M., at 6:45 P. m the ballroom of After of partaking a delicious steak The dinner will precede the dance, chairman of the Junior Prom to be the Statier, were nearing completion. Bison and Directory are to be printed at which occasion a new president held next February. Mr. DeMarchi dinner cooked out m the open, the All the alumni associations are sup- by" the same concern. will be established. The class poets will be a member of the junior class group under Robert Winegar, presi- porting this affair, and from all pres- With the consent of the Council, and prophets will regale the ceredent, turned their attention to probof the Law School next year. ent indications, the attendance will be the Athletic programs for next year mony. Incidentally, such famous men Chancellor Capen was present at lems confronting the local club. Mr. very large, possibly overflowing the are to be taken over by the Publica- as Monk Pryor and Daniel Winer spoke m length concerning the meeting and showed a great deal Sweetman Those who have been invited tions Board, with Matt Rose as editor. will add their bit to the performance of interest m the accomplishments of the work being accomplished by stu- room. are, the alumni of all divisions of the Everybody come out and subscribe a la Winchell. m of organizations all the major the various student activities. The dent University, the faculty of all the next year. Think of the money you'll meeting was concluded by an address colleges and universities of New York The dinner is open only to sencolleges of the Univer- save by this new plan! schools and organization iors, that is, one of the couple must by Chancellor Capen m which he ex- State. He outlined the sity families, and their students and pressed his gratification for the pro- of the Intercollegiate Association and be a senior. All seniors not wishing their families, and all friends of the to bring a girl or boy friend are urged gressiveness and increasingly impor- its functions. Tentative plans adopted at the University and the community. Thereto attend anyway. tant position that the 'students are to obtain taking m the University's activities. meeting include the continuation of fore it would be advisable The dance will be open to the enthe freshmen camp this fall under your tickets ($2.50 per person) early University and the charge will be tire from the alumni groups m each colthe club's direction, and the sponsor$2.00 a couple. Here is an opportunARTS UPPER CLASS lege. ing of prominent speakers during the y the ity to enjoy the last school function WINS BASEBALL TITLE convocationperiod at various times m This is to be the first dinner of its In order to be m top form forthem, of the year. The Century orchestra stiff schedule which confronts for given Capen Chancellor and baseball league was finished the coming college year. It is quite kind Commoners will provide the music and the counadopted rigorall have a past week, with Arts Upper Class probable that the club will hold its will commemorate his ten years of ous training program. try club will furnish a truly summer service to University the of Buffalo. first place. Monk Pryor's boys, weekly dinner meetings on the campus Here is the plan of attack as drawn setting for this novel affair. The members of the committee on r stronger opponents, were tied this next year. by the board of strategy: up Seniors are requested to maketheir arrangements for the dinner are: — 1 Pharmacy for second position. Wednesday, June B—Stag8 Stag party at reservations with Nelson Cotton perChairman, Judge Samuel J. Harris; 3 is the second year that the Arts Monk Pryor's. sonally, or by placing them m his mail Mr. Thomas Ganin, Mr. Lawrence D. — House warming, box n has upset the dope and won. Thursday, June 9 before June 1. Lockie, Dean L. D. Cummings, Dr. — f the B. A.nine, "avec femmes," Rocky Ford's. Earl Mr. Mr. Eaton, Mitchell, J. M. earn standings: Friday, June 10 Beach party at Earl MacGrath, Dean Edward W. Won Lost Gord Hayes' Rose Hill estate. Koch, Bartholomew, Mr. A. Glennie vrts Upper Class 4 0 This is for ale-ing Commoners who i. A. Upper Class 2 2 Matthew Rose presided at the last Mr. George D. Crofts, Mr. George W. wish to recuperate. 2 2 meeting of the Iris staff, last Wed- Wannenmaker, and Mr. A. Bertram Saturday, June 11— Angling and 'harmacy 1 3 nesday evening. Due to the fact that Lemon. i. A. Under Class lawn tennis at Norm Kayser's Pinevrts Frosh 1 3 the Publications Board is going to hurst home. Chancellor Capen's choice for the nominate the possible members of the Sunday, June 12 Backgammon and Commencement speaker is President business staff, it was impossible for whist tourney at Bob Roch's Wana- Edward Charles Elliott of Purdue CHEMISTRY DEPT. TO the new business manager and circukah estate. Outboard motorboatraces University. President Elliott repreOFFER WORK FOR PH.D. lation manager to be named. The folwill be inaugurated by busting a beer sents the younger and more progresNext year the Chemistry Depart- lowing were elected for the 1932 Iris bottle over Bob Cleland's schnozzle. sive of professional educators. His ment will begin offering work for staff: Attending physician, Doctor Mar- impressive — list of degrees and teachPh.D. m inorganic and physical chem- Editor-in-chicf William E. Sawyer. shall Learn. — On Monday, 6, thirty ing experience follows: June about istry. Three newly appointed graduManaging editor Alice Link. — Degrees 1895, B. Sc, University of Photography editor Marve Dorey. members of the senior class of the ate students, who will receive MasSchool of Pharmacy will leave for DeLibrary — Addition Nebraska; 1897, A. M., University of ter's degrees m June, will begin work Advertising manager Eugene Drul- troit to visit of Nebraska; 1904, University of Jena; the laboratories The chemistry library has been augtoward their Doctor degrees under lard. Parke-Davis and Company. They will 1905, Ph.D., Columbia; 1928, LL.D., Sally by purchase system. this new Senior editor Diebold. the of "Zeit- Depaw spend two days m Detroit. The com- mented — and Butler; 1929, LL.D., CoFeatures Irene Heacock. plete itinerary for the trip is as fol- schrift fuer Anorganischten Chemie" lumbia. — and and m the near two or future, Fraternities sororities Lorna lows: three Experience 1904-5, Teaching Fel— other important foreign periodicals Knibb. Monday — low, Teachers College, Columbia Uniwill be added. Dorothy editor Helsdon. Activities 7:00 P. M. Leave for Detroit on versity; 1905-7, Associate Professor Sports editor— Mary Powell. — D. & C. boat. Education, University of Wisconsin; Organization editors M argaret Tuesday— 1907-16, Professor of Education, UniBarton and Ruth Lane. 9:00 A. M. Reach Detroit, immeversity of Wisconsin; 1909-16, director The Chemistry Department wishes Mr. Neill states that this year 399 of course m teacher training, Univerdiately going to Statier hotel to to announce that Professor David F. participated m intramural sports, sity of Wisconsin; 1916-22, Chancellor, register. Smith of that department will instruct — Inspection of men an increase of 64 persons over last University of Montana; 9:30-12:00 A. M. 1922, Chanm physical chemistry next fall. Dr. year's total of 335. There were 085 cellor, Purdue University. Parke-Davis laboratories. Smith secured both his Bachelor and — 12:00 M. Luncheon m Parke-Davis participants, compared with 495 last Doctor degrees from the California cafeteria as guests of the com- year. But many men repeated m Institute of Technology at Pasadena, numerous sports, the first named figpany. where he was associated with Pro- Many upsets were the result of 1:00-2:30 P. M.— lnspection of ures are number of individual men m refessor Noyes. He was then given a numerous soft ball games played this sports this year. The majority of search laboratories. national research fellowship at Unithese men came from campus schools, Due to the rainy weather last week. 2:30 M.— for ball game P. Take bus versity of California at Berkeley between "Tigers" and "Yanks." but professional schools were m comweek, double headers had to be played where he worked with Professor G. disasThose who prefer to rest, may go petition and the Evening Session was The new catalogue for the Summer M, Lewis. For several years after and this proved particularly also represented. This year two new trous to the Soapies and to Arts and to their rooms. Session has just been issued. It will that, he was associated with the BuScience gang, causing them to lose 6:30 P. M.— Banquet at the Statier tournaments, volley ball and squash, be sent to approximately reau of Mines. During the past two their high places m the standings. fifteen thoumade appearance their for the first sand people m hotel. — parts years, Dr. Smith has directed indus- Although there is one more round to Wednesday all of the United time. Mr. Niell should be congratutrial research for the A. O. Smith Co. States. The new catalogue has sevthe lated for m played, B. A. Juniors are already be 9:00 A. M— Bus Parkdale manner which to where he eral unusual features. It °f Milwaukee. Dr. Smith is planning contains an victors due to their undefeated record. Parke-Davis raises medicinal handled the sports this year and alphabetical directory of the instructo spend the summer m Buffalo. should be wished the of best luck for standings: herbs. Team tional staff, descriptions of theBuffalo the following years. W. L. T. 1:00 P.M— Luncheon. Centennial celebration to be held this . 0 0 0 2:00 P. M.— Sightseeing tour of De- Number of men_m each sports: B. A. Juniors summer and several pages of pictures 0 Frosh tennis ■1 2 25 troit, including Belle Isle. Frosh A of campus scenes. Golf 3 3 0 5:00 P. M.— Take boat for holne. n Soapies The Summer Session is offering — Cross-country 0 Thursday 3 3 26 several Frosh B new courses. The newest Fraternity 1 9:00 A. M.— Arrive m Buffalo. basketball 2 3 63 Beta Chi Epsilon course m the School of Business AdCampus 3 1 basketball 2 115 At a meeting of Blue Masquers Arts and Science ministration will be Cost Accounting. Prof. School basketball 1 5 0 44 held Thursday evening, May 12, the Early Risers In the field of education, new courses Boxing 0 1 5 34 will include: the teaching of social following officers for next year were Faculty Subscription Campaign Wrestling 55 elected: sciences m secondary schools, eleExtended Squash 20 mentary statistics, and study Service Baccalaureate Abeles. techSeymour President ball Volley 57 Due to a tie in the contest for nique m secondary schools and colVice-president Louise Lownie. Baseball 68 leges. A new English course will be Recording secretary — Helen Peters. The baccalaureate services were the BEE subscription prize, the Soft ball 97 continue coneditors decided to the the This was Victorian Literature. The physics desecretary M a r c i a held m Trinity Church. Corresponding Track meet 34 partment history of the Uni- test until Saturday at 12:00 noon. Kurtz. time m the will present a new course m first Night school — 26 Radio Engineering; the sociology deversity that these services were held All those who are entered in the Dwyer. treasurer Charles Upper classmen reporting subscrippartment offers two new courses,Field business manager— Gordon Hayes. m a church. Bishop Brent addressed contest must turn in their regularly to gym 70 — time. tion blanks at that hunwere two Work m Social Science, and Social There Josephine graduates. Executive committee the liitnpy and WilliamIverson. 685 Pathology and Social Adjustment. dred twenty-six graduates. Alumni Give Dinner in Honor of the Chancellor — Commoners Club to Spend Hectic Week of Training W. E. Sawyer New Editor of 1933 Iris — Senior Pharmics Will Visit — Purdue President to Be Commencement Speaker Detroit Labs. — — Dr. D.F. Smith Added to Staff of — — Chemistry Dept. B. A. Juniors Cinch First Place in Soft Ball League — Intramural Sports New Catalogue for Summer Session Just Issued Seymour Abeles, President of Blue Masquers, '32-33 — — " — �The BEE 2_ THE BEE FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Published Weekly from September 25 to June 8 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief Telephone, Crescent 2389-J FRANK E. STONE Business Manager Managing Editor JOHN McCREERY NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Per Year $1.50 _ Betty Rosenbaum— Seymour Abeles William E. Sawyer Haiel Everltt Ruth Freeman News Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Samuel Gibson Helen Steck ~ Sports Editor Copy Editor Associate Editors Helen Peters Exchange Editor Asst. News Editor semester and no final might be adopted; m some rather specialized or question The of the value of ones, a term paper wouldbe adequate. justification for examinations seems The idea of progressive examinations ; time up year each about this throughout the term and an hour final This week's question: Is our exam- to come very far covering perhaps the last quarter ination system a desirable one? What it is not necessary to look inwhy. Critito discover the reason tensively and interrelating it genwould you suggest? at the idea of whole erally Ithink that final examinations m cisms are levied the broad principles preability by this viously with courses are scarcely fair to a pupil. testing the student's taken up could well be more perhaps merely or at the method, Especially to one taking many subwidely adopted. Certainly the rigid jects. The rush and nervous strain manner m which the examinations are existing system should be carefully The form take. conducted, they the considered and modified. prevents a pupil from, doing his best the extent to which exwith an examination. Then, too, one question ofgrades F. E. K. grasp measure one's examcan hardly be expected to show amination we subject again of is raised when a the full extent of a pupil's information or lack of information about the find a correlation (statistically deterof less than 40% between mined) subject. Short examinations during the year on portions of the work are term grades m a senior Business Ad fine. Such tests help keep the ma-' course and mid-year examination Certainly terial fresh m the student's mind. marks m the same course. Then, a thesis or paper on some phase we feel inclined to say that if term ability, exof the work can provide a review and grades are a measure of marks are misleading m make the pupil really think about the amination that respect and do not perform the, work. M. L. Nice. function for which they seem to be in- SOAP BOX Entered as aecond class matter Dec. 13, 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under tbe act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rat. of postage provided for ln Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1022. Stylus Editor — Swados, G. Beach, — E. Lawrence. Circulation M. Tyson, R. 1111, G. Silverberg. E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I.Heacock, it. Lane,F. Stephen, B. Weller, M. Kysor, L. Newmann. — Make-Up. Richard Ball. — — Late News Wednesday, 8-12 P. M. Washington 7114 STAFF Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Relmann, D. Guthrie, M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Flummer, B. Townsend, F. Kimmel, F. — Exam Marks Misleading — tended. Among the stock arguments against examinationsis included the one mainexaminations, The trouble with as I taining that the student should be so see it, is that they are usually a test inspired by the personality of his inVol. 12 MAY 20, 1932 No. 29 of the professor's ability to confound structor or so motivated by interest m and irritate the students rather than the subject matter that he will work an indication of the students' ability upon his own initiative, get the most IN RETROSPECT to think clearly and logically. Too out of a subject for his own purposes, often examinations are a test of mem- and not need any test of his grasp of ory alone. They should be constructed the material, a term paper or project The worldly hope men set their hearts upon rather so that the student will not being sufficient. In my opinion, little Turns ashes or it prosperts; and anon, have to rely on his memory so much stock can be placedm this contention; Like snow upon the desert's dusty face as upon his capacity for creative in- under present conditions where telligence. The ideal situation, of students have to carry six or seven Lighting a little hour or two ts gone. course, would be one m which exami- courses during their first two years at nations would not have to be given; least, where entering students have to ** Omar Khayyam. one m which the teacher would rapidly adjust themselves to a disthrough his association with the stu- tinctly different system than the disciIt hasbeen our "worldly hope" that we, the staff of the BEE, dent, know when the latter had done plinary one to which they have been "prospered" have and not "turned to ashes." In some measure his work capably and conscientiously. accustomed m high school, and where we have helped the student body the expression of its opinion ; Examinations can too often be passed some basis for the granting of a delikewise have we at times guided that opinion the hopes of by last-minute cramming, as Ivery gree must bemaintained Iwould say attaining the desired goal. We have not committed ourselves to well know. If it is deemed necessary that examinations are necessary. to give an examination, however, the Often the student does not know any given policy ours has been unwritten, flexible, and progres- questions should be so formulatedthat where his interest lies until he has sive. Let our actions speak for us; it is enough that we have they would test the student's ability penetrated into various fields; he to improve on generalbackground and needs more than the often perfuncacted. only not about materialthat tory guidance of an advisor or a tutor Our implicit aim has been to stress the importance of the to reason been particularly studied, but_ to to acquaint him with the possibilities students to the life of the University. The calibre of the student has from that material. offered. Iam speaking of conditions departure a body is judged by their responsiveness to opportunity. The Uni- make Joseph R. Manch. as they stand now; to be sure, we versity is their opportunity. In a young and growingUniversity might advocate wholesale changes m our high school system to acclimate the students are of greater importance than an old and estabstudents somewhat for a college atlished institution,for the former, ideas are not a premium and SORORITY NOTES mosphere, or more intimate contact energy Exams Test Faculty — — — ** m — m — m m FRATERNITY AND is needed to establish the traditions and organizations which will be the tools of those who follow. If we have brought to your notice any comment or news which was helpful to you and awakened m you a better understanding of the machinery of the University, we are well paid. As the Chancellor's "grapevine" isone source of his fund of information, so, we hope, the BEE has acted as a grapevine m bringing to you some bit of information. If we have "lighted a little hour or two," we are satisfied. Before we leave you, we wish you an enjoyable "vacances." We thank all those who have been friends to the BEE and have watched and encouraged its progress. Retrospection oft breeds melancholia, so we turn our eyes ahead. between student and instructor, but that is not the question. We are dealSigma Alpha Phi, pharmacy honor- ing with an existing, evolving system; ary society, announces the initiation m my opinion, examinations of some sort form an essential part. on April 28th of the following: Miss H. Stein, Belfor, Norman John Goldie Hobbie, Eddie Maserek, Edward L. Final Exams Place Strain on Student Schwabe, Carleton P. Vernier and The form those examinations should Bernard Schneider. take is another matter. The cramThe following officers were elected ming necessitated by final tests m for the year 1932-33: their present form, the need for reviewing a huge mass of materialm a President B. Schneider. short time, is one distinctly bad feaVice-president J.. Hobbie. ture, Ithink, so far as retention or — Secretary C. Vernier. permanent value is concerned. Again, — Treasurer— Miss G. Stein. the idea of success or failure dependCONGRATULATIONS, IRIS! ing almost entirely on three hours of Historian N. Belfor. Henry was awarded the intensive work certainly seems unHoward The last Iris staff meeting of the year was held Wednesday sound m an educational program. evening m Hayes Hall to elect officers for the coming year. The Sigma Alpha Phi cup at the last meet- Again, the strain upon the student ing of the students of the Pharmacy may well-keep him from doing his outgoing staff has certainly set a high standard for the incoming School for attaining the highest schol- best work; the low correlation Imenofficers to maintain. Darvin DeMarchi, editor-in-chief of this arship tioned above is due, Ithink, largely for the past two years. year's Iris, is to be congratulated on the organization that he the influence of this factor of fear May 25, Sigma Alpha Phi will to On m this particular course. built up and the calibre of yearbook that his staff has produced. a at Hobbieshome meeting John It is difficult to make blanket sugIts uniqueness of make-up and general excellence m script has hold Lewiston, at which time plans for gestions for improvements, since the made it one of the best yearbooks m the University's history. at subject matter of various courses difcoming year will be discussed. Such are the comments of the student body as well as the more the fers so widely. Certainly Ithink that less stress should be placed upon excritical faculty readers. If the newly elected staff is to keep up DELTA CHI amination grades, and credit be given the present ratingof the Iris and "produce" as well as the retiring for a course if, m the instructor's staff, they will have to follow their exampleby working together At the last meeting of the chapter, judgment, adequate work has been the following officers were elected for organization, relinquishing personal as an rewards for the bet- next year: done and effort expended during the term, though the student fail the exterment of the publication. B. Bagley. President Roger amination. In the greater number of — courses, Vice-president Richard X. Linger. the practice of giving two or — three hour examinations during the Secretary William A. Corse. THE TUITION RUMOR — SIGMA ALPHA PHI — — — Here, MEN, smoke a man's smoke PIPEFUL of good tobacco is dis, tinctly a man's smoke. The A women (long may they wave!) have fof our masculine pipe smokingstill &** **»" men at top pjpe smokers. Andmost college men agree that thepipe offers the rarestpleasures a man could ask of his smoking. When you smoke a pipe, be sure you choose the tobacco that will give you the greatest tf[ -IT?^ enjoyment. In42 jM <*tl out of 54 colleges 4m9^* Edgeworth is the iW? favorite.You can /wFrnMrn buy Edgeworth wherever good vHm km. o Tm%%m*gmjMr *y^r^ tobacco is sold. Or for Here's thesmoks for , a special , The pipsis not for pretty girls. men,a pipeand good tobacco, sample packet, write to Larus 6C Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth's distinctive and exclusive elev- /■ enth process. Buy Edgeworth any- J Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sires, 15)!pocket I r\ ■*. |L*Wai»*,Jt TODWUBBUgi I package to #i.5 o \gZI pound humidor tin. Ptijyatto* Treasurer Henry D. Norton. The rumor that tuition will be raised next fall is apparently Quarterly editor— Charles B. Hovunfounded. There is really no definite information m regard to ner. either a raise m tuition or a lowering. Any action m regard to the tuition will be taken by the University Council sometime durDELTA SIGMA PI ing the summer. But it seems almost certain from assurances At the last meeting of Alpha Kappa by the administration that there will be no change m tuition next Chapter, the following officers were year. THE TENNIS COURTS We are glad to commend the athletic officer upon the management of the tennis courts this year. We refer especially to the matter of opening the courts earlier m the morning so as to give those students with no morning classes a chance to play. There is one more possible improvement. Why not open the courts on Sunday? At a time when all the city courts are crowded, it would be a great benefit to the students and faculty. ' S|J F/ocoens atJjfojinand Court fe|| elected for next— year: Head master —Edward Wesley. Senior warden— Donald McCracken. Junior warden Henry Norton. Scribe William Mueller. — Treasurer James Frick. — Senior guide Norwood Hammersmith. — Junior quide William Meyer. An airplane party has been planned for June 3, at which the members plan to take the air following exams. — GRANADA — Main Street \r 9 W t0 t I A KJ Cut Flowers, Plants Flowers for Any Occasion Place Tour Order Through Ross Simmons, Campus Representative Cfmdkrttoi, 440 Main St. Senecs 2987 491 KlnxwoodAre. TapperMM %j?i£^fhwerMeo?rtnoew North of Hert.l Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 22-23-24 Tr iw W jfff fift DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Sigma Phi Delta Presents GUY LOMBARDO IN PERSON And His Orchestra at their . . . ... ANNUAL MAY DANCE Thursday, May 26, 1932 Statier Ballroom UNION DEPOT with JOAN BLONDELL *Added Feature FAY WRAY "Stowaway" Dancing 10:30-3:00 $300 Per Couple / �3 ttll^m^amWWSmm^M^Sm^Mm^mmmm*m. : ,v: ::;: ■■'v. '^»H "^slSi :; * s£§yk , Hw' -iis«SSSs^* fflSB V>« ffinTT hesterheld i m "TA^^r / JZ4yi/ ALEX GRAY / One of the outstanding voices m radio. Every Tuesday andFriday evemng at io:3o e.d.t. f CLx^T^A^ SkkSS&Sc Sw^f:-.'::^ijiifc*ai^i«Bi IBRiicgaa A c^COC^J Jj tW £/ f ... 11 a you M % '° o{> *9' _ «v®Q-/ Q Gossip " Vf QA "/J could ask for! © 1932, Liocbtt * Myers Tobacco Co. class. A quarter premium will Men students at Oakland Tech have According to N. Y. U.'s graduating five dollars if the professor calls organized an anti-shirt club in objec- class, Hoover will be re-elected, Mussolini is the world's outstanding figure their names. * * * tion to women being allowed on the and "depression" has brought the stockingless. price of dates down to $4. Wheaton and Grinnel colleges have Middlebury College is instituting a campus * * * * * * both banned the Chicago Daily Tri- course in lovemaking. Members of bune from their libraries because of the senior class will act as demon- A professor at the University of TEN YEARS AGO the stand taken by the Chicago paper strators. Judging from the large en- North Carolina has given but two The University of Buffalo particiagainst prohibition. rollments, the Middlebury boys and "A's" in his course, logic and civil- pated for the first time in intercol* * * girls want to improve their tech- ization, in his forty-two years of legiate debate. In its first engageA psychology professor at Kansas niques. And even members of the teaching. Always wondered why they ment the varsity debate team met State University recently issued a bit faculty have announced their inten- were so hard to get. Hobart College with the University * * * of startling information. He said tion of signing up. taking the affirmative stand in the that if you cannot afford a vacation, psychology professor at Kansas discussion of the question, "Resolved, A fast for five or six days and the re- It is reported that a professor of State University recently issued a bit That the labor unions are justified in economics at Ohio State endeavors to of startling information. He saidthat their demand for the closed shop." sult will be the*same. * * restore the energy used up by the if * * * you cannot afford a vacation, fast Enterprising students at St. Thomas students in examinations by serving for five or six days and the result will Math students at Hastings were College, St. Paul, Minn., take out in- tea and cakes immediately after the be the same. severely reprimanded when they dissurance policies against being called ordeal. * * * missed themselves because the inAccording to the Bradley Tech, a structor was ten minutes late. "For," student of Colorado University who said the professor, "you could see that had been caught drinking was sen- Iwas here. My hat wason the desk." tenced to attend Sunday School for On the next day the professor found three years. his classroom empty, but on each desk was a hat. wings) with (born XZESPIO * * * Intercolegiate a****""*** on in pay Bison Restaurant Formerly Grillo's Restaurant (Under Same Management) * We Do Our Best to Please You # 3270 MAIN STREET Opposite Campus *" m° i a^HlStSB&£*\ % m\ i j^'■ i ww- "The Greeks Had a Word for Them!" Exhibit A. Mercury Exhibit B. Pegasus In the best families (or any others for the matter) that doesn't happen nowadays. Hence the United States Air Corps offers some attractive inducements to you college students for whom it has built a $10,000,000 institution at San Antonio, Texas, where they teach you to fly and while you are learning: Pay you a salary of $75.00 per month. Pay your living expenses. Supply you (free, of course) with snappy, tailor-made, sky blue ■ uniforms. Grant you the social and military privileges of potential officers Pay your traveling expenses from your home to the new field at requires a San Antonio. 700 men arc taken in each year. The courseThose who year to complete and includes over 200 hours of solo flying. stay the full year are commissioned as Lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve. If you don'tlike the training you may resign at any time. For example: Should you stay three months and then resign you will receive $225.00 cash, your round trip expenses from your home to San Antonio, and about 50 hours of solo flying. The service and associations of the Air Corps gives its members a very real distinction and a very noticeablebreadth and poise. If you have applied and arc ready to go, we have compiled information and tips giving you inside angles and dope that will be invaluable when you arrive at the field. If you haven't applied yet, then by all means get our information. We tell you the entrance procedure and certain twists that make your getting in easier and quicker. The information written by men who have been thru the school covers all points from beginning to end that you are interested in knowing. This information cannot be obtained elsewhere; it is complete. Nothing else to buy. The price is $1.00 or sent C. O. D. if you desire. NATIONAL AVIATION SERVICE 742 S. Hill Street Los Angeles, Calif. Well, here we are at the last of nearly everything for this year the last week of school the last Bee the last of the present Seniors. ... ... ... ... ... Rod bows his head to the inevitable the departure of familiar faces but he is hopeful that they will not forget him. Those who come m to see him next year and m future years will find a happy smile of welcome on Rod's face. If you, departing Seniors, m some future year want to see old friends and relive old memories, stop at Rod's any noon and there you can eat with old pals and enjoy again the best of foqds. As a parting salutation. Seniors,Rod wishes you the besl of luck. Be careful where you eat and what you eat. If you can't be at Rod's, be choosey what restaurant you select. Yourhealth and, consequently, your success depends on your choice. At Millsaps College tuition charge is inversely proportionate to scholastic standing. * * * The wife of Joseph Stalin, dictator of Russia, was openly cited for cutting classes at the Government College at Moscow where she is studying to be an expert in artificialsilk manufacturing. * * * Students using slang in classrooms at Oklahoma University will be denied their diplomas. Edna Geissler Elected At a meeting of the Senior Women, Edna Geissler was elected representative on the Board of Directors of the Alumnae Association of the University of Buffalo. The meeting was held May 18 at 10:30 in the auditorium. So long, Shadles to Go Abroad EARL RODNEY'S Professor and Mrs. Shadle are planning to spend four months abroad this summer on an extensive trip. Professor Shadle hopes to combine business with pleasure and visit several foreign biological conferences and institutions of research. Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) STYLE ... . that speaks for itself! CHARTER HOUSE or BRAEBURN SPRING SUITS $27.50 (extra trousers, $}) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �4 1 n 6 Jo ti t* QUEEN BEE STYLUS Walter Winchell is still recuperatIGO TODOOM ing, but his apes are going strong. Igo to doom This one, m fact, has been working Thru night's gloom flying overtime, getting the dope on that sweet, demure, and diminutive co-ed, To nature's tomb, Where old kings dying who was too much of a tom-boy, for Decay; give way dolls! Some call her tom-boy, some To other's coming, call her Mary, and Some call her To small birds humming, Powell. Let's call her Mary. To sweet winds sighing. Powell was born m Buffalo, not so many years ago; lives m Kenmore Bob Winkler. (175 Crosby Avenue); attended Bennett m her freshman year and KenGOT TO BE more High her last three years. DONE captained While m high school, she the basketball team three years, the Classes come baseball'squad two years; was junior And classes go Even m the depression; and senior tennis champ, secretary of sigh, Students Council, sports editor of the Student students know year book, section editor of the week- Cuz Theirs is a weighty obsession. ly paper, was leading lady of the senior play, "Nothing But the Truth" Seniors smile, (the leading man was so tall, they Try to be gay couldn't put on the love scenes!) ; and Yet can't evade the confession participated m the public speaking Jobs are scarce, contest. Besides this, she was senior It's hard to find representative to the Student Council, Success m any profession. president of her sorority for two One may try his might, years, president of the Literary So- With all Just to force a concession. try ciety, and won the prize for "AilAround Girl." ("Can you imagine?") He finds man tight The best thing she can rememberof Holds pretty her high school days was gaining half And cheers for the old recession. an inch, over the summer holidays, Classes come thus making the grand total of four And classes go feet eleven and a half inches. She Even m the depression; SOMETHIHCS — — Seems that it Is almost time To hold up the whole procession. (By One Who Knows.) playing tennis, dancing, and reading. She loves books! This summer she expects to spend all her time developing her tennis game. For competition, she chooses men as opponents, because "as a rule they possess a more powerful drive and steadier backhand than the majority of women." Mary learned tennis as a frosh m high school and then was later fortunate m receiving instruction from a national ranking tennis man. — She loves the great outdoors "it makes one feel better." And camping is loads of fun. But she's a victim of environment, for, as she says "We Kenmorites are so satisfied with our environment that we hate to leave Bfl it." College gives her a great big kick. IB She is so interested m everything that vB she hasn't been able to decide upon says, "good things come m smallpackages even poison!" She usually spends her summer enjoyn g herself — the Fairfax preceding the installation tion dance on Saturday, May 28, featuring Manny Williams and his S.S. Pennsylvanians from Boston. PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA KAPPA Pi Kappa Phi Sorority announces Alpha Beta of Sigma Kappa SororSILVER MOON the election of the following officers: ity held its annual Mother and Circulating Library and Gift Shop President Muriel Fraser. Daughter banquet on Saturday, May Greeting Cards and Bridge Prises Vice-president Helen Reimann. 18, at North Hill. Dean MacDonald 3262 Main St. Telephone — Recording secretary Helen Steck. was among the guests. Buffalo, N. Y. Parkside 1565 Corresponding secretary Genevieve Sigma Kappa is holding its invita- Fraternities and Sororities (Continued from page 2, column 2) — — Grotjan. of officers. — — Treasurer Betty Townsend. — Keeper of archives Marjorie Johnson. — Pledging officer Irma Thorn. will sorority The have a week-end party at Helen Reimann's summer home at Evans, N. Y., in the early MATT ROSE Offers You A FULLY EQUIPPED GARAGE And Lowest Prices — — part of June. Don't forget to support Pi Kappa Phi's closing dance to be held Friday, June 3, at the Meadowbrook Country to RECONDITION YOUR CAR FOR SUMMER Club. See Him for Prices on Body Repairing Fender Straightening THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority will hold a week-end party at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Forty-Acres. The sorority will hold its annual tea for Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority on June 3 at the home of Margaret Egbert, 91 Jewett Parkway. The installation of officers will be held at a garden party on June 17 at Frances Painting Expert Repair Work Radiator Repairing Collision Work Emerson's m Williamsville. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Brayton Street Garage Alpha Alpha of Alpha GammaDelta Sorority held its Mother and Daughter tea on Sunday, May 8, at (Brayton near Massachusetts) TUPPER 9785 the home of Bertha Deane. The sorority will hold its Founders' Day breakfast on Sunday, May 21, at Do You Inhale? — AvA^'^nß By. B&fr B^ Be *'^^ ' '^« B. her field of specialization. Perhaps her major will be English. So far, she hasn't had much time for extra curricular activities, but she expects to go out next year for The BEE, Iris, Bison, tennis and basketball. This year, Mary starred on the freshman cup team and was elected secretary to W. A. A. Theta Chi is proud of her. Her favorite "funny" is Joe Palooka; her color, blue; her sports, tennis and basketball; her course at U. 8., 12:20-1:15; her actor, Robert Montgomery, for" he is so witty; her song, "Mary," 'cause some Mary somewhere must have deserved to have a song written about her"; her favorite stores, m Kenmore ("of course!") ; her favorite tennis racket, Wright and Ditson registered; her favorite evening gown, a nite gown; and her slippers, bedroomboots. "No, Idon't think girls at U. B. are squelched." "They're the kind of girls that just won't be squelched." "The ideal frosh co-ed smokes, — if she gets that hot; dances, vh huh; proposes, if she can find someone to listen to her; visits cabarets if she has the money, and likes plenty of action." ("But who am Ito say!") Everything she does is so exciting she can't remember anything tres special, except attending church regularly. At present, Powell prefers the "mail that has a two-cent stamp on it, for the more you lick the stamp, the better it sticks, and look how far it gets m this have — world." — "Boy! — I met him? boop boop Pur-due." She's too busy enjoying the present to make future plans. Then, "Sure I've heard about Art Powell's accomplishments." Mf JS 'vroß *9jj VI j I Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. - 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N.Y. Printing » Engraving Advertising Service Washington Tll4-7115 :fli gPfl V ■''■"^^S'' :sB BT ;»jBI B:?:: Br -:->:':^B B v^mvs^,^^^,.■ B| Br **;:*■■ liiik ill BlH# W I1 1«bI #" BT fi for tests,basing their opinions on their smok- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-05-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/20/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-05-20; Vol. 12 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f132be522a97b9e5357efe590176a0d.pdf fef3994c24e627bf81a43a81f726fb4d PDF Text Text THE BEE $8.00 IN PRIZES NIGHTS Subscribe to the BEE University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 13, 1932 The Vol. 12 EDNA GEISSLER, HISTORIAN, TRACES CAREER OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Sophomore pre-dental students and all others who plan to enter the School of Dentistry this July are urged to be present at a meeting to be held in Edmund Hayes Hall, room 239, on Wednesday, May 18, at 10:30 A. M. Dr. Daniel H. Squire, Dean of the School of Dentistry, will meet the group. No. 28 S. A. A.ELECTIONS DETERMINES TWO ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEMBERS In the fall of 1928 this year's senior Owing to the failure of the Arts class entered the University of Bufjunior class to file the nomination of falo. Now that year seems uneventtheir candidate for this election* the ful, but at the timeit was indeed very day for voting has been postponed to thrilling. All was so new and strange Tuesday, May 17, 1932. and we were always afraid of doing The following are the candidates the wrong thing. Reports revealed by the circulation presented to the student body for complete The program of the InterWe made our social debut at the manager of The BEE indicate that election to offices in the Student Athsoph-frosh hop. It was an undoubted collegiate Sports Day to be held at the first spring subscription campaign letic Association: success and was a proof of our high the Women's College of the Univerto be conducted has met with a gratiMedicine EdwardD. Cash. social abilities. John Henderson was sity of Rochester next Saturday is as fying reception, especially on the part Dentistry follows : Thomas J. Fahey. the leader of our class during this of the faculty. The large number — first eventful year. 11:30-12:30 Registration in Ken- The Iris, yearbook of the Univer- of faculty subscriptions reveal their Business Administration Raymond sity Buffalo, of to make the In the fall of 1930, we were not drick Hall. desires confidence in the student staff whose L. Grisewald. — Morris L. Levine. acquaintance of its subscribers upon responsibility quite as green as the year before, 12:30— Luncheon. it is to publish your Pharmacy — presentation — the of threedollars. and to prove this we helped initiate 1:45-4:00 Intergroup activities on school paper. Students are looked Law John H. Wollenberg. The staff of this year's Iris has suc- upon for their subscriptions in this the new freshman class into the mys- campus. — ceeded in releasing their work earlier campaign, for without their full sup- Arts and Sciences Thomas Mcteries (if any) of college life. John Donough. 4:30-s:3o— Tea. than it has ever before made its ap- port little progress can be made by Henderson lead us in this also. It All students who have paid their 6:30-B:oo— Dinner. For pearance. the first time four was now our turn to entertain at the the staff in issuing a bigger and betstudent activities fee are eligible to soph-frosh hop. The girls of the class Representatives from Cornell, El- colors were used in the art work in ter BEE. were active at Pan-Hellenic teas and mira, Keuka, Mechanics Institute, the Iris. The Iris is complete in every Seniors are reminded that the sub- vote. Three of the six names subto for. Any balother attempts made to make the Eastman School of Music, St. Law- detail from full page views of inti- scription rate of $1.50 includes mail- mitted are be voted not vote for three lot marked with a campus mate scenes to a well exerence, Syracuse, really freshmen feel that we could Wells and William ing to any part of the U. S. The be quite human if we desired to. In Smith beside U. B. will participate in cuted feature section. It is truly a BEE will prove to be an accurate of the candidates will be invalid. The candidate receiving the highest the fall of 1929 we took an active the following activities: Archery, ten- book which every student, who owns means for them to keep in touch with number of votes will be president of part in the University pageant and nis, badminton, hit pin ball,ping pong, a copy, will prize in his later life. the progress of their Alma Mater. serv-us ball, stunts and relays and The Iris can be obtained in the To the students— don't forget that the Student AthleticAssociation. The helped to insure its success. boys' basement of Edmund Hayes unless you subscribe this spring the candidate receiving the second highOn Moving-Up Day we were only volley ball. room 7. Hall, too glad to enter the ranks of the An event such as this is comparaspecial pre-schoolissue describing and est number of votes will be secretively new among women's colleges. senior college as juniors. outlining the football program under tary, and the third highest will be During the junior year our age be- However, it is now a wellestablished Jimmy Wilson's direction will not vice-president. The elected president gan to tell on us and we became more custom. Last year Cornell was host reach you. That issue will be mailed and secretary will become members of the University of Buffalo Athletic studious and pensive. Play to the Day and U. B. hopes in to you if you subscribe now! Eight Early in the year the junior girls the near future to sponsor it. The hundred subscription blanks are out; Council for the year 1932-1933. entertained at a luncheon at which plan has the full approval of college Ivy Day, an impressive part of the you do not have to look far to find Watch the bulletin boards for the each junior girl met her freshmansis- executives, leaders of women's sports activities of Senior Week, was held one. Do your part and the BEE staff announcement of elections. It is the Wednesday, May 4th. The seniors will do theirs! duty of each student to cast a ballot ter and proceeded to makeher feel at and the students themselves. marched in cap and gown from Foster home. for his representative for the next Hall to the front of Edmund Hayes The social events of this, year were, S. A. C. CONCLUDES school year. Hall, Robert Beyer, president (Continued on page 4, column 3) YEAR WITH BANQUET of thewhere senior class of the School of DEAN MARSH, NEW Business Administration, planted the A banquet at the North Hill Res- ivy. Frank Kuhn, president of the HEAD OF A. A. C. S. B. taurant, Friday, May 13, at 6:30, will senior class of the College of Arts wind up the affairs of the Student and Sciences, presented the ivy to At a special assembly of Dean C. S. Marsh of the School of students Activities Council for this year. Dr. Chancellor Capen, who accepted it in Business Administration was elected in the U. of B. School of Business president Asa B. Lemon, the chairman, will pre- behalf of the University. Elmer J. of the American AssociaAdministration at 10:30, Wednesday side over this occasion, which is to be Tropman delivered the ivy oration, a morning, May 11, tion of Collegiate Schools of Business prizes were awarded at The Federated Alumni Bodies will honored by the presence of Chancel- critical analysis of modern society in to Mr. John Carl Wertz, the fourteenth annual meeting of Miss Jane give a banquet in honor of Chancellor lor Samuel P. Capen. A business which, he stated, "the effort, organ- Kathryn the organization in the Hotel Statler, Winter and Mr. Elmer Carl April Capen for his ten years of service to meeting is scheduled to follow, when ization, interest and progression of 30th. For this office to have Daucher for ranking first, second and the U. of B. to be completed in June. the chairmen of all committees will our material culture is paralleled by third, respectively, in scholarship been conferred upon the dean of the in University of The banquet will be held in the Stat- present final reports. Buffalo School of Busilack of effort, lack of interest, lack last year's freshman class. ler ballroom on June 13, the Monday organization regresof and a relative Awards, consisting of an outstand- ness is indeed a considerable honor. Altogether there are 46 university before Commencement Day. A pro- FINAL PHILOSOPHY CLUB sion in our social culture. This ing book in each case, were modern gram is being prepared under the schools of business included in this psychological. MEETING THURSDAY anomalous situation is provided from a sum of money given joint direction of Judge Samuel HarThe twentieth century is suffering, to the School of Business Administra- association. ris, Dean E. W. Koch, and Dean L. 0. The final meeting of the Philisophy first, from what Freud terms a fixa- tion annually by the Kiwanis Club of Cummings. The speaker will be Dr. Club will be held on Thursday eve- tion, and, secondly, from a superiority Buffalo to purchase books for the M. ROSENBAUM HEADS Henry Suzzallo, a close friend of ning, May 19, at 8:15 P. M. in the complex. The twentieth century has three highest freshmen of the precedMEDICAL SOCIETY Chancellor Capen, with whom he has women's lounge of Edmund Hayes fixatedits attention upon material de- ing year. These books, carefully made surveys of higher institutions of Hall. We will have two very inter- velopment and has become almost chosen by a committee of the faculty, On Monday evening the James A. learning throughout the UnitedStates. esting speakers. Mr. Kenneth Kitz- completely estranged to any other bear a special book plate suitably in- Gibson Anatomical Society, honorary Dr. Suzzallo was president of the inger, a junior of the Arts College, form. It is concerned with how to scribed, and books are awarded at medical society, held election of offiUniversity of Washington, Seattle, will present a paper on "An Analysis increase wealth, not how to distribute an assemblythe of students called for cers for the coming year. The results 11)15-1926; advisor of the Interna- of Matter," and Mr. Benjamin Fried- it more equitably, with inventions that special purpose. of the election are: tional Institutionof the University of lander, a member of the Philosophy that will reduce the cost of producPresident Maurice Rosenbaum. Heidelberg since 1925; chairman of Club, will speak on "The Drama of tion, not with inventions that will reFirst vice-president Dr. Henry the Committee of Selection of the Philosophy." We anticipate an enjoy- duce misery and suffering. Wiser. "Inseparable from its fixation is its Rhodes Scholarship Trust, 1915-1926; able evening. a member of the executive board of There Second vice-president— Myran Roswill also be an election of superiority complex. So have mathe American Association of Adult officers for the coming school year. terialistic advances permeated twen- "Buffalo, the thirteenth city in enbaum. Kducation, 1929; andis now a member May century personality that it seems Treasurer— Stanley S.Greenfield. we urge all those who are inter- tieth population in the United States, ranks — of the Royal Society of Literature, unable to think of advancement in very a philosophy in to make ested seventh in sales of capita per cities Secretary George Ketler. London; Phi Beta Kappa; the Ameri- special effort to attend this final anything other than materialistic can Association of Politicaland Social meeting. The meetings of this year terms. So has our materialistic ad- of over 500,000 population," says Pro- This is the last meeting of the year Science, and president of the Carnegie have been singularly worthwhile and vancement perverted twentieth cen- fessor Edmund McGarry, professor of and all activities of the group are personality that the same eyes marketing, at the University of Buf- suspended until next fall. Foundation for the Advancement of we would see even tury falo, in his booklet, "Retail Trade Teaching. Mr. A. Glenni Bartholo- well attended and the that see our marvelous technological coming year. in Buffalo," published by the mew, chairman of the University greater success in not social advances do see our in- Areas DR. ALFRED SHADLE U. B. Bureau of Business and Social Council, will be toastmaster. Fifteen efficiency, our improper housing conADDRESSES SOCIETY Research. ditions, poverty and dependency." hundred guests are expected, and inIn study, McGarry his Professor has vitations will be sent to every memShadle, University of divided the city of Buffalo into Dr. Alfred R. ber of the alumni, faculty, council, Buffalo professor H.R. Henry Wins Cup of biology, before seventy-two tracts and for each of and other friends of the U. of B. the Society of Mammalogists last the tracts, these population, A convocation in the Pharmacy medium Wednesday, May 4, revealed the reSchool, Wednesday, May 4, witnessed average rentals, percentage of homes sults of an important study of a cost of owned, housing per successof a index famawarding scholarship cup the to Following one of the most ily, estimated retail store purchases, little known disease in his paper, "A ful athletic meets in Moving-Up Day Howard R. Henry for maintaining an Serious Twelve-Month Case of Malhistory, the U. B. Track and Cross- average of 93.4% in his freshman and purchases per family, and per person, occlusian in a Rabbit with the Animal effective purchasing population, country Club held its annual election junior work. The cup, offered by the in Good Physical Condition." of officers. The following men were Sigma Alpha Phi Chapter of the phar- ages 15-65, the percentage foreign Many cases of of malocclusian have born, gainfully managerial employed, illiterate, macy honor fraternity, is given anThe attention of Pharmacy School elected for captain and been cited in literature, though mostaverage the size of family, the to and the nually by faculty the student positions: seniors is called to two awards which ly occurring in European countries. whose name appears on the honor roll per cent having radios, have been Will be made in June. Tra c k Captain, Fiske (Phar.); computed. From these figures, five Usually little is known about the case, for both years. The National Association of Drug manager, Winegar (Bus. Ad.). classes of expenditures per person its cause, progress, or duration, Clerks is offering three life member- Cross-country— Captain, S 1epian have resulted, A to E, class A in- though numerous so-called "freak" ships to the three pharmacy seniors STUDENT COUNCIL (Phar.); manager, Vernier (Phar.). cluding those spending the greatest skulls have been received by museum who receive the highest ratings in wish to announce the apCouncil Elections the Student Managers amount, and class E, expending the because of peculiarities in size and to Pharmacy, Chemistry, and Materia shape of teeth. The condition, which pointment of the following men as were held last Wednesday for the smallest amount. Medica examinations. In concluding his paper, Dr. Mc- is a disorder in the growing of the 1932-1933, as follows: assistants : year The second award is offered by the School; Seniors President, Lattimer Ford; Garry shows an interesting correla- teeth of the rabbit, usually develops «ew York State Pharmaceutical As- Track Jaskiewicz, Arts Ad.; Helen Heinrich, Kevin Kennedy. Bus. tion between amounts expended and quickly, the feeding becomes more difHyer, Pharmacy; — sociation. This association will pre- Vernier, Law. Murray, Lane, Iraci, Fred Ro- the station and condition and location ficult, the rabbit loses weight and Juniors Ruth sent a one year's membership to the MacDonough, Medical; of the five classes, varying from the vigor, and usually dies within two to Benzow. School; land student with the highest senior rat- Cross-country— Cutter, Arts Bus. Sophomores Leicester Cuthbert, "old families" to the immigrant popu- four months. UifTß ".-ho does not receive any other Fradenburg, Pharmacy; Winegar, lation. Williams, Mary Powell. (Continued on page 4, column 4) Armand ze. Ad. Rochester Host to Women Athletes of New York State — Bee Floats 800 Subscription Blanks in Spring Drive Yearbook Is Now Being Distributed —— Ivy Day Part of Senior Week Book Awards Made to Sophomores in Banquet to Honor Chancellor Capen for Serviceto U.B. Business School — Prof. McGarry Reports on Sale U.B.Track Club Concludes Most Successful Year Pharmacy Seniors' Attention Called to Awards — — — — — �2 The BEE THE BEE In the Mail Box Subscribe to the BEE The Minnesota Daily quotes a MichLet's smoke a igan as saying that he Intercollegiate Gossip To the Editor of The BEE: Sir: congressman A rumor has circulated about the deplores the poor quality of college FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY campus rather persistently that it is liquor. The Daily adds: "That a poor Single Copies, 6 Cents Per Year $1.50 probable that the tuition will be college student cannot possibly hope Office, Hall, Street, Buffalo, Hayes 3436 N. Publication Edmund Main Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 again next year. This is a to get the kind of stuff they serve to Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays raised cause for concern because it will nat- senators at Washington." * « EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief urally deter students from entering Telephone, Crescent 2889-J University next year in these times of financial Temple News reports FRANK E. STONE Business Manager JOHN McCREERY Managing Editor difficulty, also it will materially affect several idioms in common use among NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF the decision of a number of present undergraduates: blurbed intoxicated; Betty Rosenbaum Advertising Manager News Editor Samuel Olbson phoning a dorm students. While the raise might not calling a deadline Sports Manager Helen Steck Seymour Abeles Editor Circulation — Copy Editor William E. Sawyer be sufficiently large as to cause finan- girl; —a "22" a low calibre date; osAssociate Editors a politician. Exchange Editor Haiel Everltt Helen Peters Stylus Editor cial difficulty, it would cause students trich a dollar *conniver » * Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor transferring to other colto consider STAFF The directors of Oxford once voted Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Roimann, D. Guthrie, leges where the tuition is less or to M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, F. Kimmel, F. more prominent institutions where the against putting baths in the men's (t jOg&cli Ij LftWjT6DC6 SwftdoS S Circulation M. Tyson, K. 1111, O. Sllvorborg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I. Heacock, tuition is no higher and where the ad- dorms because the students were there R. Lane, F. Stephen, B. Weller, M. Kysor, L. Nowmann. vantages are greater. The University only eight months out of the year. Make-Up— Richard Ball.— * * — Late News Wednesday, 8-12 P. M. Washington 7114 of Buffalo is the only institution Wellesley girls have decided not to Vol. 12 No. 28 where tuition is raised for students MAY 13, 1932 already enrolled. Last year the raise speak to each other when they meet "FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS" was announced too late for students on the campus. Greeting the same The BEEstands for— to enroll in other institutions. No person several times a day is tiring, I—A1—A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. doubt, the University needs increased they say. What will they do when 2—The expressionof student opinion. 3—The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University revenue,but the students also are suf- they have to. scrub * * floors? of Buffalo as a liberalinstitution. » fering from reducedincome. A raise 4—The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. Wisconsin, the men students in tuition should be announced Out at early s—The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western enough this spring so that students were on a strike when the president New York. unable to meet the increase can make charged that the co-eds were just so many petters. The statement was COLLEGE TRADITIONS other plans. J. A. M., finally retracted. Besides, what did With the passing of Senior Week and Moving-Up Day we things? C. W. D. the president know * *aboutsuch * Entered as second clan matter Deo. IS, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Yunder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance! for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec 18, 1922. MAN'S SMOKE! " — — — — — the girls begin to cut corWHEN ners in our cars and do back somersaults in our planes and borrow our cigarettes- then it's time to take to a " stronghold of masculine defence— or sion our little friends keep their jfl W| B /dmimmm rij f£\ \jP»r what you will— there's something Hersmoke— "cigareUet downright satisfying, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mellow, MASCULINE pipe! It's a real man'ssmoke! .. And a pipe's at tS eSt WneD VOU m4L\ fill itup withEdge- RfeaK £z^?\have seen the fulfillment of two University traditions. We cannot help but feel that these traditions— along with University (8W rare' me ow "avor Final examinations have been SORORITIES Day, Junior Week, Commencement Week and the Home Concertsabolished at the University of Pennare necessary to the life of the University. Reviewing the past sylvania. The first half of the twoTHETA CHI SORORITY school year, it is these traditions which have lent color and weeks periodusually devoted to finals simply can't be tt Theta Chi Sororiay wishes to an- will be given over to instruction; the $H picturesqueness to our collegiate life. touched. It's cut * following When we probe into the purpose of many traditions it is nounce the election of the long— to give you last half to vacation. A step in the often difficult to find any reason for their existence. On our officers on May 9: A pipe'sa a COOI, sloW-DUmright direction, think you not. man's.moke * » » campus we have a few traditions which have a definite purpose President Margaret Barton. smoke And and significance; and this significance is growing as the Univer- Vice-president Marcia Kurtz. Things Ilearned in college: That you'll find it thefavorite withsmokers — sity grows older. On the other hand, some of our traditions Treasurer Janet Lund. cutting classes may not mean any- in42 out of 54 colleges. You can get Edgeworth wherever are constantly losing their meaning and their usefulness. Recording secretary Sally Diebold. thing to you, but some professors re- good — tobacconistssell smokes.But if tradition, Corresponding secretary Dorothy Whether this is due to a lack of purpose behind the or gard it as a personal insult or worse. you've nevertriedit, we'dlikethe fun * * * Helsdon. a disinterest on the part of the students, is problematic. of treating you to that first satisfying One of our oldest traditions concerns the incoming freshman At Monticello, Ark., at the A. and pipeful. Justwrite toLarus & Bro.Co., PI KAPPA PHI class. These newcomers to our University are supposed to obey M. college the chemistry professor 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. the freshman rules as stated in the Frosh Koran. This year's Pi Kappa Phi Sorority held its gives out free movietickets to inspire sophomore class has been noticeably lax in enforcing these rules. closing dinner on Monday, April 25, the students to higher efforts. Results It is up to the sophomore class of next year to decide whether at the North Hill, followed by danc- have been satisfactory so far. * » " they will enforce the freshman rules, or whether the freshmen ing. The sorority celebrated the SMOKING TOBACCO Avill be as rampant and as unrestricted as this year. Particular eleventh anniversary of the founding The girls at Radcliffe have returned tradition depends on the sophomore class for its support. They of the sorority in a joint dinner with to bicycle riding as a hobby. That's Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, the passives on Saturday, May 7, at nothing, U. B. girls have reverted to with its natural savor enhanced by Edgecan make the frosh jury a power or a figurehead. " ill — — '^Hl . — EDGEWORTH the Park Lane. Pi Kappa Phi is asking your support at their closing dance on Friday, Despite the handicap of the Joint Charities Campaign in June 3, at the Meadowbrook Country reaching its quota this year, the contributions of the University Club. Dancing from 10 to 2 with to the fund have topped all expectations. The quota of $6,000, music by the Cleff Dwellers. Tickets, which was the same as last year's quota, was reached Wednesday $2.00. JOINT CHARITIES noon. In times of depression this is an achievement well worth praise. Dr. Froman andhis assistants are to be commended upon their good work. IS THE NIGHT LIBRARY A SUCCESS? Close account is being taken of the "evening attendance" at the library in order to ascertain the feasibility of continuance of the plan in the future. So far this week 122 persons have patronized the library at night. The attendance is expected to increase Friday night. As mentioned inlast week's editorial of the BEE, the opening of the library at night is an experiment. Thus far the results have not proven conclusively the need for the night library; a better estimate may be made tonight. WORDS TO THE WISE Criticism is duly warranted against the activity of many students who insist on holding bull sessions in the hall outside Hayes library. Now is the time to put a stop to this inconsiderate diversion. Official action may be necessitated if students are not willing to be somewhat considerate. It's up to you!"» MATT ROSE GOES IN Garage Business SEE HIM FOR PRICES — on — roller skates. worth's distinctive and exclusive elev- {/ * * * __^_^___ enth process. Buy Hunter College has finally permit- Edgeworth anyted its girls to have a smoking room; where in two forms another college gone modern while —EdgeworthßeadyRubbed and EdgeU. B. remains mid-Victorian. * * t\\uri 111I Ct\(lwW(fl?7sf W' EXTRA (JI LH*HGM|* J worthPlugSlice. All [K^EiJjSj sizes, t-ii pocket [|WfttaX>«». package to j,,.?o ' s f Puff "BSo, / pound humidor an. M^l^ « Twenty radio controlledclocks have PHI PHI been installed at key points on the Phi Phi Sorority held its annual lowa State College campus in an atMother and Daughter Tea, Sunday tempt to get the students to class on afternoon, May 8, at the sorority time. rooms. (Continued on page 4, column 1) a \ JMstSßßsfesM (i* — "ELECTRIC BULLETS" Iconventional trolley car models revealed that cent of the total power was consumed in overcoming air resistance. Streamlining saves approximately 20 per cent of the power. Company decided to replace its cars with faster and more efficient equipment, it chose "electric bullets" new streamlined cars each powered — — of aluminum alloy, with tapered noses and tails, are much lighter in weight and capable of greater operating efficiency. In developing transportation apparatus, college-trained General Electric engineers have conducted extensive tests to improve operating conditions.On land, on sea, and in the air, to-day's equipment is safer, swifter, more dependable, and more comfortable. Body Repairing Pender Straightening Painting Expert Repair Work Radiator Repairing Collision Work Brayton Street Garage (Brayton near Massachusetts) TUPPER 9785 95-922 GENERAL % ELECTRIC SALES AND ENGINEERING SERVICE IN PRINCIPAL CITIES �The BEE 3 Get that kmWt^MJZMm/Th/ k\\\\ MHD HSB9 v^Sfis^w'*""*rf ■dHk vSi'^S BBSs ■ < Msi |H SsK^JJll V-&'■' ■'■■'■ «s^fi^ ■'"""iJt ''--■ "^'lJjaißsff ''T.P^^^llpT.fej' :^s<.- fw& :' *^ iHmtt * -:^ Ih& '-xSwJiSiv -.".« &&?■■■** "* ■ 88G& MRJ& rags., i|g| ;\~fe-«WK^S [m^m^mWr^ JWjjL / AJteLi:/-.-.■.^^Bisw // .--!■./ \ them just as iicsn tis ! Wvmy \ho?2/^ay tmt/^famday etwmha al 10-30 e.d.t. COLUMBIA COOAt-fo-OsyZdt NETWORK O 1932,Liggett& Myers Tobacco Co. tocratic,in the best sense of the term. of the institution in the eyes of the ALPHA BETA PI AMERICAN VERSUS at training a few very fine public and in the eyes of its own old At the last meeting of the Alpha It aims ENGLISH EDUCATION minds, and at giving the rest a com- membersdepends to a great extent on Beta Pi Fraternity, the following offi- In a recent article in the Saturday paratively simple education. But Eng- its team's success. cers were elected for the oncoming Review (London), John Boyd-Carpen- land, whatever her political institu- "As a consequence of this state of year: ter, English debater who toured this tions may be, is an aristocratic coun- affairs, scholarships are openly award- President Salvator Gioia. country last fall, gives the opinions try. America, socially at least ,is ed to large young men who may win Vice-president Dante Loßue. of American colleges which resulted essentially democratic. The aim, con- glory for the institution in this way; Secretary— Samuel Urso — from his trip. scious or not, of her educational sys- in fact, a college will attempt the Treasurer Samuel Luckney. "In America, education, like the tem is to give a respectable standard probably impossible task of educating Reporter Thomas Muscarella. mixing of cocktails," says Mr. Boyd- of training to the largest possible certain young men for the simple and On Sunday, May 22, Mr. Andrew sufficient reason that they can play Scoma, the outgoing president, will Carpenter, "is an exact science. Cer- number. tain ingredients, shaken together in "In practice it is considered better football. entertain the members of the fraterthe same proportions, should produce to have low intellectual standards for "In the prevailing atmosphere,uni- nity at a dinner at his home. the same results. Given some elab- entrants than to exclude any number versity presidents may shake their The fraternity will hold a formal orate buildings, some laboratories of entrants. It is thought to be bet- heads, but they have to bow them. farewell banquet in honor of the outwell equipped with whatever labora- ter to use a tutor in lecturing to 30 going officers at the Mayfair's sumtories are equipped, a handsome people than in 'smoking at' two. Demer home on Main street and Transit FRATERNITIES endowment, a competent administra- grees are obtained, not as the result road. This will be the closing affair tor as president and a rather better- of closely analyzed examination of the season. ALPHA KAPPA PSI paid one as football coach, you have papers, but as the result of having a university. And like all well-be- attended a certain number of 'classes.' We had the pleasure of having Mr. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA haved scientific experiments, this one The system is designed to be run with Joyce, prominent insurance man, Phi Lambda Kappa, medical fracan be repeated over and over again. a numerically low ratio of staff to speak to us on the importance of in- ternity, congratulates its following surance as an investment and as a members on their election to office in "That is the theory; and on it an undergraduates. industry hardly less important than "The companionship of the opposite safeguard. the Gibson Society, honorary anatomibootlegging has been built. It is, of sex, fast cars, synthetic gin and the Mr. F. Stevens deserves much cred- cal society of the Medical School: course, a large-scale industry. You cinema satisfy the American student's it in his work on organizing our President Maurice Rosenbaum. can't standardize professors in quite simple needs. He is not prepared to floats to win the Moving-Up Day Vice-president — Myron Rosenbaum. the same way that you can standard- sit all night while a bottle of port parade. Treasurer Stanley Greenfield. ize machine tools; but you can see to on the table grows gradually emptier. XI PHI PSI it that if they vary very much from He does not educate himself. MenFraternity will hold a Xi Phi Psi the original design they are scrapped. tal development is carried out only farewell party in honor of the gradAnd, as raw material, this industry during office hours. seniors on Friday, May 20, at Main Stroet North of Hartal has a large proportion of America's "Above all, there is the incompre- uating the fraternity house. call worship they game of a Sunday-Monday-Tuesday hensible Brother Travis of the fraternity is May 15-16-17 "Education in England is still aris- football. This game is actually played recovering from an operation. by perhaps 50 men in each university. Xi Phi Psi also wishes to congratuThe season lasts for two and a half late the members of the fraternity cononly anyone But not is who participated in the Moving-Up Kenworthy Printing months. nected with the footballsquad treated Day track meet. " in with a deference which would seem Company, Inc. in royalty shown to even excessive if CALENDAR 15 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. T, a republican country, but the standing — — — . — — GRANADA — Maurice Chevalier Printing * » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 — SILVER MOON Circulating Library and Gift Shop Greeting Card* and Bridge Prixea 3262 Main St. Telephone Parkaide 1565 Buffalo. N. Y. Friday, May 13 Bison dance. Students' Athletic Council dinner. Thursday, May 19— Philosophy Club, women's lounge. Monday, May 23 Final examinationsbegin. — NU SIGMA NU Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity held a dance in honor of the seniors of the fraternity on Saturday, May 7. "One Hour With You" Added Feature StanLaurel OliverHardy in "BEAU HUNKS" Easy Sailing . . . when you \now you're correctly. dressed j\[ext time you buy clothes come to the College Shop and buy authentic college staled clothes. notice the difference. Tou'll CHARTER HOUSE or BRAEBURN Spring Suits #27.50 (extra trousers, #5) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �The BEE 4 FOUR NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN MOVING-UP DAY TRACK MEET (Continued from page 1, column 1) GERMAN CLUB of course, concentrated in Junior The German Club held its annual Week. In February, Monday was Tag banquet and dance at the Riviera resDay. Tuesday evening the junior taurant, May 7. About 75 members Four new records were established ser (8.A.); third, Limoncelli (Arts); present. Among the entertainer's at the annual Moving-Up Day track fourth, Fradenburg (Phar.). Time, frolic was reported to have been a were Ralph Weegar, violinist; Leonwere: at the AllSaturday meet held last "howling success." Wednesday the 24.4 seconds. ard Baglio, accordinist, and Betty High Stadium. Despite a driving rain, tea dance was held and was a suc- Townsend and A. Hamilton Mason 440-yard Run the mile in stepped Wally Maunz First, Limoncelli (Arts); second, cess both in enjoyment and financially. who presented a German waltz. The 4:56, Bob Common cleared the bar in (Prof.); third, Werner The junior class dinner on Thursday club wishes to thank Avrom GreenLindeman inches, five nine feet the high jump at (Phar.); fourth, DeGraff (Arts). was exclusively for juniors and they berg and his orchestra who furnished Adams and Carpenter both vaulted Time, seconds. dancing. Officers, who — 55 and Art Jareight inches, nine feet enjoyed it immensely perhaps the fa- music for the for were elected the coming year, are: Run 880-yard dine tossed the shot 47 feet six inches vors had something to do with that. President, Felice Swados; vice-presiMcFirst,' (8.A.); second, Maunz marks. to establish the new The big event of the week was, of dent, Leon Jehle; secretary, Ruth Mi; Business Ad again won the meet, Donough (Arts); third, Winegar course, the Junior Prom on Friday gathering 51 points. Arts was second (8.A.); fourth, Murray (Prof). Time, night. The efforts of the committee treasurer, Ed. Braunlich; sergeant-atarms, Victor Pelicano; hostess, B. with 37, followed by Pharmacy with 2.06. were well repaid,the prom was a suc- Townsend; Bee representative, VirMile Run with Professional Schools 26 and the cess indeed. Three men from our ginia Williams. First, (8.A.); second, Maunz Sle23. Norm Kayser copped individual class received the honor of being laurels with two firsts, a second and pian (Phar.); third, Vernier (Phar.); tapped for Bison Head, Frank Kuhn, a third for a total of 15 points. The fourth, McDonough (Arts). Time 4.56. the president of our class; Robert MATH CLUB other outstanding performers were (New record.) Millonzi, and Elmer Tropman. At the The last meeting of the U. B. Math Low Hurdles Don Limoncelli, Jimmy Fiske, Bob annual home concert in April, five Club was held Wednesday evening at Common, and Wally Maunz, each of First, Kayser (8.A.); second, Gum- women in the class were tapped for whom gathered ten points. Maunz, binsky (Arts); third, Frick (8.A.); Cap and Gown, Ruth German, Keith Dr. Gehman's home. John Wrench was awarded the Wilfred Sherk meincidentally, ran the last 300 yards of fourth, Ford (Arts). Time, 1.52. Hill, Mary Louise Nice, Dorothy morial prize for writing the best bare, the medly relay with one foot Sparberg and Edna Geissler. High Hurdles paper on a mathematical subject. having lost one shoe shortly after the First, Kayser (8.A.), Stoll (8.A.), Now we have almost finished our After the presentation, the following start of the last lap. However, he (tie); third, Hayes (Arts); fourth, last year in college. A few more officers were elected: finished thirty yards ahead of the sec- Frick (8.A.). Time, 1.86. weeks and even final examinations ond man, even with that handicap. will be only a vague memory, perhaps President John — Wrench. Vice-president Lois Plummer. Shot Put Perhaps the most exciting race of the correctly more a bad dream. This First, Jardine (8.A.); second, Cook year's Secretary-treasurer Charlotte afternoon occurred when Norm Kayclass sees the end of another (Phar.); third, (8.A.); fourth, Cleland ser and Marsh Stoll stepped over the dying race, "The Honors Group." It Houck. high hurdles, stride for stride, and Stoll (8.A.). Distance, 47 feet, 6 may have been that this class coninches. (New record.) finished in a dead heat. vinced the administrationthat all stu- (Continued from page 1, column 5) follow: Results Broad Jump dents were capable of tutorial work. Dr. Shadle studied a well advanced 100-yard Dash First, Common (Prof.); second, About allthatremains to be said is, case of malocclusian in a thoroughFirst, Fiske (Phar.); second, Heyer Limoncelli (Arts); third, Kayser "Came June 15 and then they became bred Chinchilla buck rabbit. Under (8.A.); third, Gumbinsky (Arts); (8.A.); fourth, Stone (Arts). Dis- members of the 'army of the unemsupervision the diet of the animal his fourth, Benzow (Arts). Time, 10.9 tance, 18 feet 11 inches. ployed'." was altered and it adapted itself to a seconds. 220-yard Dash First, Fiske (Phar.); second, Kay- — Upperclass Women Victorious in Baseball Game HORIZON The good ship, U. B. Student, has but a short sail to sight Summer Vacationland. But that short sail traverses most treacherous seas fiifttfe&raV — Upperclassmen lows: — _■ H» (■■ :^B '^*x'i. seamanship. All of life is perpetual sailing of seas tamed or troubled spasms of rough weather and spells fine, clear, of invigorating days. There is ever a goal toward which we sail in our social and business lives. You know Rod He hasn't reached the goal. He is striving to pass each degree of perfection until the topnotch of SUPEREXCELLENCE is reached. Each time you enter the Spanish Villa, Rod is well aware that he is "taking an exam" in Service, Courtesy, and How to Satisfy Your Appetite and Purse. You be the judge; won't you tell him whether or not he passes? In other words, Rod cordially invites YOUR criticism ... ... . .. ... ... ... EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) H^ 'ewß?x v HHI ■■■^IB B; -^iiaß I^^^^^'"^ Bl' oflflntl! ,: 9 :■ -^^^^^^ r »a / M^,. Scorekeepers, Gertrude Silverberg, Polly Miller; umpire, Mrs. Lee. W. A. A. AWARDS W. A. A. announces the award of gold University seal pins to Dorothy Haas and Fern Ryder for outstanding participation in athletics. from page 2, column 4) THINGS WE ALL BELIEVE: That most professors fail to understand that it's a serious reflection on their teaching ability to return exampapers averaging C or lower. * (Continued « Sj^^^sgH HB '^ ■$■■■■ ■■■■■ \# ' - :--'^^flHfl^^K^: '^fe:;:':-.;/ 27 » One man at the University of Tennessee stated in a report: "The dreadful female who haunts her prey in the library is the campus pest. She's swell in the bookstore,at dances or in the theatre but she ought to leave you alone* in* the * library." — Only three years ago the University of Buffalo was given national membership in the American Association of University Women? This privilege entitles all graduates to membership in the association of university women in America and in Europe. The School of Business Administration was organized in the spring of 1927 at which time it was proposed that the school should offer a twoyear course in the business subjects and that it should confer the degree of B. S. in Business Administration upon its graduates? Nine years ago the existence of the BEE was seriously threatened because students were not paying for their subscriptions? No issue of the BEE appeared for two weeks owing to the financial straits in which the editors and those engaged in its pub- lication found themselves. VI 1 I "^^"lllVeC^.) KB ' ( \wa»J^wJ^^^^lV\ * ■"ll» Tti* imirlean t*«c,c* MwJl Vl "^Jgj -rs^s-"^*^ S^^toot 5< IK»P 1)1 t0 thC throat than other cigarettes. BBBjp«Biw "»■■» rofL'N° NLU?rYsrara-»^^ , 0. a. AMERICA ... the Grand Banks of Final Exams. Passing them safely, its passengers will enjoy the beauties and recreation that come as a reward for good DO YOU INHALE? At a battle fast and furious, last Friday, the uppers beat the lowers in baseball over at Rotary gym. The final score was Upperclassmen, 37; Frosh, 29. The line-ups were as fol- Ruth Penman, catcher; Virginia Kahler (captain), pitcher; Nelle Nordstrom, first base; Sally Diebold, second base; Fern Ryder, third base; Dorothy Hass, left shortstop; Frances Stephan, right shortstop; Dorothy Helsdon, fielder; Lois Plummer, fielder; Matilda Bogner, fielder. Freshmen Frances Dono h u e , catcher; Vera Weisenheimer, pitcher; Virginia Lester (captain), first base; Betty Weller, second base; Bess Hamm, third base; Marie Zittel, left shortstop; Edith Newman, right shortstop; Felice Swados, fielder; Dorothy Leuz, fielder. — different mode of grasping its food and lived. Dr. Shadle was able to follow the case, noting every development, and increasing the actual growth of the teeth and their position, conditions that heretofore have never been so carefully observed. ./ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-05-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/13/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-05-13; Vol. 12 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d16ba6aeb437f083f33ef9f7735acb10.pdf 1213f2fc86087747d1a4a4a615656efc PDF Text Text TheBee PARADE! AWARDS! FIELD MEET! WATCH FOR THE SENIOR ISSUE The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 No. 27 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 6, 1932 FORTY-FIVE STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS TOMORROW DR. FROMAN TAKES CHARGE OF JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN The Joint Charities Campaign is under Student Council being conducted at the U. faculty, students, the cooperation Elections to Be and other friends of the University. charge of the Froman is Close Contest versity's activities during this camof B. of in Dr. Uni- paign. On May 4, thirty-five per cent Student Council Elections of our quota of $6,000 was achieved. Arts College The divisions of workers are as folElection of members of next year's lows: Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, major Student Council will take place. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 10:30 A. of the division; Dr. Lewis A. Froman, captain; Mr. Earl J. McGrath, lieu- M. Incoming seniors will meet in Hayes No. 243; incoming juniors in tenant. Hayes No. 239; incoming sophomores Sophomores— Paul Burgeson, Rita in Hayes Auditorium. Diebold, Fred Gorman, Avrom GreenNominations of candidates have berg, Joseph Jacobs, Moira Kennedy, been entered as follows: Betty Knight, Ruth Lane, Samuel LieINCOMING SENIORS— berman, Elizabeth Overfield, Burton Seymour Abeles Quackenbush, William E. Sawyer, Betty Donovan Henry Spiller, Virginia Willis. Lattimer Ford Juniors Seymour Abeles, Lattimer Helen Heinrich — — Ford, Howard Gondree, Helen HeinFrank Hoak rich, Kevin Kennedy, Edmond Leone, Kevin Kennedy Elizabeth Maurer, Ruth Mead, Betty Janet Lund Rosenbaum, Irma Wagner. INCOMING JUNIORS— — Seniors Gordon Ewing, Edna Roland Benzow Geissler, Gerhard Hartman, Philip Rita Diebold Healy, Robert Hollands, Frank Kuhn, Charles Dwyer Dorothy Helsdon Dexter Levy, Robert Millonzi, Howard White. Ruth Lane Sam Lieberman Freshmen William Birdsong, BuNelle Nordstrom ford Bellinger, Ann Conn, Raymond William Sawyer Cook, Henderson Cutler, Audrey DayStephan Frances man, Francis Gebensleben, Doris Guthrie, Wilbur Hahn, Kenneth Hyer, INCOMING SOPHOMORES— Richard Brink Ruth Tlli, Leon Jehle, Marvin Kadet, Ann Conn Evelyn Kimmel, Dorothy Lenz, John Leicester Cuthbort Pape, WilliamPowell, Jack Rose, MarAudrey Dayman shall Stoll, Irma Thorn, Gladys TurMargaret Egbert ner, Myra Tyson, Nelson Upton, Mary Powell Robert Van Houten, Julius Walters. — William Powell Faculty Miss Annemarie SauerJanet Webb lander, Mr. Carlos C. Harrington, Mr. Armand Williams C. Merrill Brown, Dr. Edward W. Sine, Dr. Fred Holl, Dr. Raymond Chambers, Dr. Olive Lester, Dr. Mar- — vin Farber, Mr. Thomas Neill, Mr. Lester Kellogfj, B. A.; Dr. John Sumner, B. A.; Dr. A. B. Lemon, Pharmacy; Dr. Carlos C. Aklen, Law; Dr. Charles Pankow, Dentistry; Dr. Ed- Faculty Declares PhysicalEducation Not Required The usual spring registration for all students in the School of Business Administration will take place from May 9-13. Blanks and instructions for registering shouldbe secured from the School of Business Administration office beginning May 9. All registrationsmust be completed by Friday, May 13. Track Meet Presents Galaxy of U. B. Athletes Moving-Up Day ceremony A colorful pageant to celebrate the growing tradition of Moving-Up Day will wend its procession of fun and gaiety, out Main Street from the "Terrace at 10:30 Saturday morning, unless the city ordinance prevents the use of Main Street. If such is the case, it is planned that the parade shall proceed downFranklin Street to Tupper, and down Delaware Avenue The annual Moving Up Day track to Townsend Hall. meet willbe held tomorrow afternoon Fraternities, sororities, clubs and at the All-High Stadium. Beta Pi organizations are entering floats to Rho Fraternity will again award the make the parade an interesting spectrophy to the winning team. prizes of ten dollars each All indicationspoint to a very close tacle. Two be awarded to the most unique will Ad., year's meet. Business winlast ners, are a slight favorite to repeat, floats entered by a men's organization with Wally Maunz and Norm Kayser, and by a sorority. A cup is being who gathered 31 points between them presented to the best organized school represented in the procession, and last year, again expected to pull down several prizes are being offered to a number of firsts and seconds. individuals, both male The Arts and Science School will the funniest and female. present a powerful and wellbalanced team with point winners from last The committee, composed of Nelson Cotton, Edward Schultz, Kenneth year in nearly every event. Red Benzow, Don Limoncelli and Tom Mc- Mayer, Seymour Abeles, Janet Lund Donough are expected to come and Betty Maurer, has succeeded in through with many valuable points. collecting a number of bands for this Pharmacy, although having a small important occasion,including the Larnumber of entries, have Jim Fiske kin fife and drum corps, Washington who holds both the hundred and two- fife and drum corps, Boy Scouts band, twenty records, and Werner, last and the Riverside, Masten and East year's four-forty winner, among the High School bands. entrants, in addition to Vernier and Judges will view tile parade at three points to determinethe winning floats. Slepian in the distance events. The Professional Schools have a well-balancedteam, ledby Jules Hoffman, last year's pole vault winner, and Sid Gibson, high jump record holder. Little is known of the actual strength of this team, and they are the dark horse of the meet. Students! Choose the Moving-Up The committee has worked hard for Day Queen. Your vote will help the meet the success of the and has been lucky girl, who on the basis of popuvery fortunate in securing the AllHigh Stadium for this event. The en- larity, looks, leadership and scholartire student body is urged to attend ship, will be chosen to be Queen of Moving-Up Day. The following ten and support their respective schools. girls have been selected by a commitThe admission is free. Anthony Nocero is general chair- tee and one of them will be announced Queen at the Beta Pi Rho dance to(Continued on page 4, column 1) night: Janet Lund. Sophia Kuziw. Irma Wagner. Betty Maurer. All You Adams Choose Your Eves Society Plants Elm in Observance of Bicentennial Election of Business Ad Class Officers Scbultz. — ■Junior President, McCracken; vice- President, Miss Barton; secretaryPopplf'ton; treasurer, Winegar; marshal, Kumpf. — Sophomore President, Stoll; l,|vsident, Bellinger; secretary, treasurer, Kramer. song; — Bob Beyer, President of the Senior Class of the Business School, anvice- nounces that a radio program of unBird- usual interest to the students of the University has been arranged for May 12th, at 5:45 P. M., over Station Student Board Senior representatives P- ttich, Rose. - RADIO BROADCAST Williams, WBEN. The program will consist of two speakers, Mr. Harry Brockington, "I uni o r Evert, prominent statistician and economist Gamble. with a large investment house, and Sophomore representatives Dr. Lewis D. Froman of the faculty of ■*" Rich, Gebensleben. the University. They will discuss two 1 different points of view of the quesrepresentative — representatives leshman °i next year's B"mes office. — — President class automatically as- tion, "The Recent Federal Reserve Policy." Along with a parade and other festivities, Moving-Up Day, May 7, the of key awarding Festivities and brings to those students who have earned them by faithful service in one or Parade Tomorrow more of the University activities. ALL SCHOOLS TO BE REPRESENTED At its monthly meeting on April ward W. Koch, Medicine. 20, 1932, the faculty of the College OiTice Mrs. Genevieve Leffens, Miss of Arts and Sciences voted that "phyAlice Otto, Miss Grace Christen, Miss sical education no longer be required J >an C. Tannenbaum. of University students, but that each — Evening Session Miss Irma J. Ger- individual student be strongly urged ber. the form of corrective and bodyOther workers are: Willard Born- building exercises which' best meets hoft, Harry LaFor.'re, John L. Baube, his individual needs." This was the Carlton P. Karle, Dr. Louis A. Siegel, first of a series of eleven recommenDr, Harry C. Schneider, Dr. Nelson dations presented to the faculty by its Strohm, Dr. Allan R. Long, Dr. Wil- Committee on University Health and In observance of the George Washson Langley, Dr. Irvan Hekimian, Dr. Physical Education. The remaining ington Bicentennial, the Buffalo Colrecommendations, which were tabled Jos. E. Burns, Br. John A. Scott, Mr. ony of the National Society of New next of meeting faculty, the Carlton P. Vernier, Mr. A. J. Leahy, until the England Women planted, on the camwith suggestions for Mr. George W. Miller, Mr. William K. are concerned efficiency pus Tuesday, an elm sapling. usefulthe and improving Laidlaw, Mr. Carlton W. Meyer, Mr. Mrs. Alvin W. Day was chairman ness of the University's physical eduHenry M. Lane. of the tree planting committee, and service. The and health comcation the ceremonies started with a procesmittee, of which Professor Farber is chairman, was appointed by the Chan- sion from the university buildings to led by Mrs. Lawrence cellor in January, upon recommenda- the campus, Sparfeld and Raymond MacCart cartionof the faculty, to survey the Uni- rying the colors, Dr. Boynton made versity's health and physical educathe invocation, Mrs. John F. Bechert tion program in the light of the sang "The Stars and Stripes," Jerome recent changes in the cuxriculum of Elections for officers in the School B. Chase, chairman of the Buffalo college. It has met frequently of Business Administration were held the Washington Bicentennial Committee, during the interval and presents its spoke and Mrs. Matthew L. Shearer, Wednesday, April 27, with the fol- report after very thorough study of president of the Buffalo colony, lowing results: remembers remaining The problem. the Joyce Kilmer's poem, "Trees." Class Officers are Dean Macdon- cited of the committee — Senior President, Cleland; vice- ald, Professors Carpenter, Hector, Dr. Capen, in cap and gown, accepted president, Morrell; secretary, Wil- Keene, Jorgensen, Norton, and Mr. the tree for the University. liams; treasurer, Harris; marshal, McGrath. — PRESENTATION OF AWARDS FOR SERVICE FOLLOWS PARADE Evelyn Anthony. Sally Diebold. Helen Heinrich. Alma Culkowski. Mary Louise Nice. Janet Griffiths. The Queen will be given the coveted position in the parade tomorrow by riding in the leading automobile. Your vote will be taken by the circulation staff of the BEE when you receive your copy. Immediately following the parade, Mr. A. Glenni Bartholomew will present awards to the following at Townsend Hall: Women's Glee Club— Virgin ia Mayer, Adamine Mentecka, Irma Wagner, Eleanor Schilling. — Men's Glee Club J. R. Johnston, C. G. Weig, R. L. Hollands. Bison Betty Donovan, managing editor; Arlin Jacobson, associate editor; Ethel Kirschenbaum, circulation — manager; George Leyonmark, production manager; Louis B. Cooperman, exchange editor; Dorothy Lenzer, cir- culation staff; Roma Stein, circulation staff; Doris Miller, associate editor; Henry Spiller, advertising manager; Harry Sanders, service manager. — Bee Staff Robert Gross, managing editor; Roscoe Simmons, business manager; Mary Nice, news editor; Edna Geissler, circulation manager; Seymour Abeles, sports editor; Roland Benzow, copy editor. — Iris Mathew J. Rose, business manager; Elizabeth Maurer, managing editor; Robert Gross, photography editor; B. Shyne, circulation manager; Betty Donovan, circulation manager; Eleanor M. Winegar, senior editor. Handbook (Iris key) Betty Donovan, editor; Henry Desmon, business — — manager. Directory (Iris key) Samuel Lie- berman, editor. — Debate Helen B. Peters, Roy A. Hock, manager; Ralph O. Kreinheder. Dramatics (Blue Masquers)— Mary Louise Nice, Arlin Z. Jacobson, Seymour B. Abeles. Those students who are entitled to a renewal of honor for continued service are: — Glee Club Frank Kuhn, Jacob Shapiro, Alberta Isch, Edith Arnold. — Bison Henry Desmon, Carl Arbesman, James Kime. INTERFRATERNITY The Interfraternity Council held its second annual banquet at the Alumni Club last Wednesday evening. An enjoyable meal was served, which was followed by a discussion of plans for the coming year. Dr. Scofield, faculty advisor of the council, was the principal speaker of the evening. Dexter Levy, outgoing president, also gave a short talk. Announcement was made of the next Interfraternity Council meeting which will be held at the Beta Chi Epsilon house, Wednesday, May 18. S. A. A. MEMBERS TO BE CHOSEN Masquers to During this past week, the junior Complete Year classes of the various schools of the University elected their reprewith Banquet sentative tohaveplace on the ballot of a Blue Masquers will hold its annual banquet at the North Hill, Saturday, May 7, at 6:30 o'clock. Each member is permitted to bring a guest. The banquet will be preceded by a short business meeting, at which the officers for next year are to be elected. The program will be as follows: officers for the 1932-1933 Student Athletic Association. The five names of the selected representatives will be presented to the student body at a general election to be held Friday, May 13. The candidate receiving the highest vote is to be president of the assoCALENDAR (1) Seymour Abeles, toastmaster, ciation. The second highest is to bewill make the introductory remarks. come secretary, and the third highest, (2) Mr. Oscar A. Silverman will vice-president. The president andsecSaturday, May 7 make a few remarks pertinent to the retary of the Student Athletic AssoMoving-Up Day. German Club banquet. occasion. ciation become members of the Uni(3) Robert I. Millonzi, president of versity of Buffalo Athletic Council. Blue Masquer'sbanquet. Blue Masquers, will make his farewell This year's election is in charge of Tuesday, May 10 French Club, women's lounge. address. the president, Norman Kayser, a sen(4) Mr. Stanley D. Travis, director ior in the School of Business AdminWednesday, May 11 of Blue Masquers, will summarize the istration, and Howard Wright, Jr., a Bios Club, women's lounge. progress of the club in the last three senior in the School of Pharmacy. Thursday, May 12— Blue Masquers meeting, women's years. Mr. Wright is secretary of the Stu(5) Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, the prin- dent Athletic Association. Watch the Lounge. cipal speaker of the evening, will give bulletin boards for the announcement Friday, May 13— humorous comments on topics of the of the general election of your repBison Dance. Student Activities Councildinner. day. resentatives. — — — �2 The BEE THE BEE STYLUS Entered as second class matter -Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1870. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage providod for in Sec. lion. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Deo. 18, 1922. POUNDED 1021 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cent! Per Year fl.60 Hall, 3135 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes from Weekly September Published 25 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW FRANK E. STONE JOHN McCREERY NEWS STAFF News Editor Betty Rosonbaum Sports Editor Seymour Abeles Copy Editor William E. Sawyer | youth, Ere trouble cast its heavy weight on you, And factors which you could not com- EARTH Emotion, go to bed. Go, rest your fiery head In the lap of Reason, Who puts you out of season. I — — — Stylus " name is Ruth. She's a popular HER on a famous Yes, she'll have acigarette, thank (and co-ed campus. you smoke it very prettily). But for you she possess The white-faced moonhad not spoken Is all maternal, centered in the beings You brought into the world. Yet to me Haiel Everltt Helen Peters Editor Ruth Freeman For them you'd rouse yourself to fight Asst. News Editor The feathered speck was swallowed STAFF * — for peace, By the night. Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D. Quthrio, M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Hummer, B. Townsend, F. Kimmel, F. Shield them from father, foe and from II Swados, G. Beach, E. Lawrence. themselves. Circulation M. Tyson, R. ml, O. Sllverberg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I. Heacock, I followeddown the shore R.Lane, F. Stephen, J. Mensonldes, T. Thorden. You live in them and as yourself Make-XTp— Richard Ball. In a frenzied run;. are not. — Late NewB Wednesday, 8-12 P. M. Washington 7114 With a shouting like a roar Pathetic, yes, and chastened by disVol. 12 MAY 6, 1932 No. 27 Icalled for the sun. tress, 11l "FOR STUDENTS— BYSTUDENTS" And yet that very lack of intellect, But the blackness all about me The BEE stands for— That self-less concentration on your Gave no answer save in stillness I—A1—A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. loves And Iprayed that day might flout me. 2—The expression of student opinion. May make you less unhappy than the 3—The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University IV man of Buffalo as a liberal institution. The beach curved round 4—The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. Your husband, and your clamorous That harbored the sound s—The5—The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center ofWestern second child, New York. Of the flapping wings Both harried by the egos they'd porAnd a million things tray NIGHT LIBRARY EXPERIMENT fight for a spoil That And place in vital form upon a With the eyes of the night. stage Two weeks ago the BEE conducted a poll inorder to estimate V the number of students who wished the library open evenings. Quick Istopped before a wall Realities of art. M.L.N. This poll resulted in the casting of two hundred votes : 124 voted That was as high PHARM. FACULTY that the library be open three evenings a week, 38 voted that it As ever wall can be; remain open every night in the week, and 40 voted that the Looking up Imeant to call, HOLDS ELECTIONS library not be opened at all. But siren-sigh monthly faculty meeting of the The Although the poll was incomplete, inasmuch as everyone did Came floating from the sea. School of Pharmacy was held Monday not vote, it was thought representative of student opinion. Miss VI evening, May 2, in Foster Hall. The Bartholomew agreed that the results warranted an experiment. Head up Iturned in fright: purpose of the meeting was the anBeginning next Monday, the library will be open from 8:00 From the south, ghastly light nual election of officers and commitA. M. until 10 :00 P.M. every night in the week but Saturday Was burning through sky tees. Dr. Lemon was reelected secreSunday. and Reserve books will be kept in the library until 9:30 With heart-stilling cry. tary of the faculty. Dr. Gauger was P.M. VII chosen to represent the School of experiment, necessarily As an this action is tentative. It Glazed small eyes wide Pharmacy in the University Senate. was felt that the only way to discern student support of the I hide, At this meeting the topic of exnight library would be to actually open the library for a trial turned tono place But found amination forms was also discussed. period. It remains to be seen how this experiment will turn out. Of fur and lace. Various members of the faculty have VIII been trying out the new forms of exSPRING SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Trapped, Iran madly toward the aminations, but as yet no standardfirth; form has been selected. Dr.. This year theBEE is conducting a Spring Subscription Cam- Up rose stone and sent me sprawling. ized Gregory also issued his faculty slogan paign. The purpose of this is twofold: First, it will give the Grasping fingers clutched the earth, for May. The slogan for April is present senior class an opportunity to subscribe, thus enabling the beat of small things crawling. "Every teacher a student getter." Felt them as alumni to keep in touch with the activities of the UniAssociate Editors (For you) prehend Entered your life and made it miserable. You are a mother; passions you knew once Are quite destroyed; what spirit you .Business Manager One wing of the bird was broken Managing Editor Icould see, BUSINESS STAFF crazy body wallowed As its Advertising Manager Samuel Gibson Helen Steck Circulation Manager In my sight. Exchange Editor She prefers A PIPE repose Show a lost beauty of serenity, That was its garment in your happier BROKEH WIHG AND Editor-in-Chief Telephone, Crescent 2389-J The soft lines of -that face when in — — — IX likes a pipe. That's one smokethat'sstill a man's smoke.(Andthat's why she likes to see smokea pipe.) There'ssomething tYOU companionable aboutapipe.Friendly, cool,mellow it clearsyour mind, puts a keen edge on your thinking. ... And you sound smoking satisfaction ruth when you fill upits bowl with Edgeworth. There, men,is a REALsmoke.Choice burleys, cut especially for pipes mellow — blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying and you'll find it first in sales, first mmmmmmm\\\ choice of smokers, *J^l in -12 out. of 54 leadJ|| H ing colleges. WJ| '?sWW WWr We'dlikenothing ks^mJ^BS better than to drop in tonight ■ _ — _ and toss our own «J^*^ private tin across your study table. But since thatcan't be, just remember s.\. that you can get s. tmWm^a\m\w o^*wMi^^^ ' VOUR imoi*_ o pipe/ — Edgeworth at your dealer's or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine oldburleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- (s ! enth process. Buy MG&BfißttStti ». Edgeworth any. A W where in two forms JtftPXWflDjW -Edgeworthßeady. Rubbed and Edge- L^OWfcj 01 worth PlugSlice. Al! I Through these slogans Dean Gregory versity. The BEE will be mailed to all alumni. Second, the My lay half-imbeddedin the loam hopes to further impress on the facBEE will run a pre-school issue next fall giving full details on Thathead filled my burning mouth with ulty their alliance with the University the coming football season. This copy will be mailed to all stufoam. and the importance of their mutual dents who subscribe this spring. X interests. early — There are two alternatives for the subscribers. For JwADYRUBBl .!^,1 your convenience, you may pay twenty-five cents for a pre- Iswallowed here was life renewed sizes, 1^ pocket Jl^/ftjrt!*I"*"*.!^, subscription certificate. This may be turned in and the balance Here was spirit with the earth impackage to gi.so S^LI l,»y bued! paid when the breakage fee is returned at the close of the year. pound humidor tin. Piif* J!*}^ | Emotion, go to bed. Or, the full subscription price might be paid at once. Go, rest your fieri/ head The BEE is offering a prize to the students who sell the In the lap of Reason, most subscriptions; $5.00, first prize; $2.00, second prize; $1.00, you out of season. Who puts third—prize. The following are heading the teams in each school : — Joseph Rodman Manch. Arts Frank Kuhn, Lattimer Ford, Addison De Graff, William Beyer, Powell. Business Ad Robert Robert Cleland. The PharTHE MOTHER macy School also has a team. Let's support the leaders of these teams. In this way you From Pinandello's Play, "Six Characwill support the BEE. And don't forget, you have just as much ters In Search of An Author." # chance for the "five" as the next fellow. Creature of pure emotion, wretched P^W .. Dance to "Smooth Rhythm — BISON TENNIS TEAM BOWS TO TEACHERS Wednesday afternoon State Teachers College of Buffalo defeated the varsity tennis team by a score of 4 to 1. Wertz and Hock, No. 1 doubles team scored the only victory for U. B. by easily defeating O'Hagen and Banks, 6-0, 6-1. U. B. plays its second match of the season against Hobart Saturday afternoon. This match will start at 2 o'clock. Results of U. 8.-State Teachers match follows: Singles: O'Hagan (State) defeated Oldham (U.8.), 6-2, 7-5. Banks (State) defeated Coleman (U. B.), 6-4, 6-3. Smith (State) defeated Paull (U.8.), 6-1, 6-4. MENTION THE BEE WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service > Washington 7114-7115 of Your Fiqure with 6tt'ing_this new mmfili W./N^^H I Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc. |fr^H|f \1 r ;§J Dept.C39— 245 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. tary The torments you would hide and CAMPUS EDGE TEAROOM AND RESTAURANT — SPECIAL STUDENTS' LUNCHEON 30c Choice of Eight Entrees and Ten Desserts Formerly Chief Steward at Park Club 3400 MAIN STREET Opposite Foster Hall "" * * . . . . . . . . . . . .......... «■■»■» SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BOX Eighteen Flowers $1.00 (U.8.) defeated O'Hagan-Banks (State), 6-0, 6-2. Banyas-Hatten (State) defeated De Graff-McConkey (U.8.), 7-5, 6-3. 45 (V^* bear in pain. Doubles: Wertz-Hock Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. soul! Your tortured face, once beautiful and calm, Reveals by movements quite involun- <sut the (BeaLii^ THISIS SOME VALUE — Gorgeous Roses $1.50 a Doz. „, I V. 1 ;; JJ — FELTON Your Florist j M ,* MAIN AND PARKER Parkside 9200 Sam Gibson, Campus Representative brassiere with Jt | ? tlMt'o'i'2.9s (marquisette lined) with j ft^Jj 52.95t0512.50 Garierßelts tic— cool, comfortable, slims the waist and rounds the 1 m There is a Maiden Formfor every type offigure. lOOIC FOR THE NAME a ,f "Cy7 Rcg.u.s.p.toff. \\ \V V c//Zc Vr^ r fWmY% *£iL<— / C ////7//MIJ sfvYsftfH VLMAAJLaL (S \JLJIIr\ ( lI > > - V\^ Pl^M-aaiti^t actl r 1 t G IB.D les garter. _yJ BELTS I 3 mmkT jH M — IjBTA^B^ I^H 1Ivß HHMh tJB "Non-A-Lastic" "Maidenette (front) a new Seamless" a new girdlewithspecial "wisp of a brasnon stretchable siere ,for slight - center front for figures.withseams abdomen control, so tiny that they "Grecian Moon" are practically brassiere has invisible. The clever elastic in- dainty garter belt sert between "up is of net trimmed lift"bustsections. withnatrow lace. �3 QUEEN BEE (By Virginia Kerr) — This little girl was born way out in those wide open spaces in Wahoo, Nebraska. Of course, she's fairhaired and blue-eyed,for as she says, "Greta Garbo, Charlie Lindbergh and I are Swedes!" Her grandparents were Swedish pioneers in the Middle West and her great uncle was John Ericsson of "Monitor" fame in the Civil War. Now, she lives in that quiet little village of East Aurora 131 Center Street, to be exact, with a phone number something like 342-R. Any postcard addressed Nelle Nordstrom will reach her and, oh, how she likes letters! Nelle spent a month as a freshman at Geneva High School and then matriculated at East Aurora High for the rest of her high school education. While there, she outshone everyone in basketball, tennis and track; was officer of her class and a member of a million various and sundry committees. Athletics, mathematics, especially geometry, and the whole high school interested her. The September, following graduation, she went to Luther College, in Wahoo, Nebraska, from which her father had graduated. There she took commercial courses, including shorthand, typing and bobkkeeping, with a few liberal arts courses for variation. "It was lots of fun, for the Middle West is lovely with its prosperous, well cultivated farms, its thriving small towns and a few very bustling cities. There is a spirit of genuineness in the people." Then the next year she held a position in a downtown office in Buffalo and liked secretarial work so wellshe wants to continue it. She always finds time during the summer, however, for loafing, tennis, swimming, hiking and beach picnics. Best of all, she enjoys surf-boarding, that exhilarating sport and which she considers the most thrilling thing she has ever done. She is majoring in economics at U. 8., but so far she is not convinced of the desirability of the tutorial system. Nelle likes the honors system better where the choice is given of tutoring or not tutoring. So many fields excite her curiosity that she fears she will not be able to "delve" at all for lack of time. Outside activities have interested her, too, the /y f IAAwV — Now a regular Chesterfield — II | W^k\ interesting being basketball, baseball, W. A. A., the BEE, and Woman's Club. Besides this, she was most winner of the Dexter P. Rumsey Scholarship cup inher freshman year, is vice-president of W. A. A., vicepresident of Woman's Club, after having served as chairman of the program committee this year, and is a member of Theta Chi Sorority. "East Auro/a is a swell place in which to live," she says. "It has lots of room, hills and a 'good gang' of citizens." Then she adds, hurriedly, "No, my father isn't a real estate agent." Her favorite FRATERNITIES funnies are song, inclined. Bernie. * * * "Girls should never propose"; pro- Syracuse University has recently is bad psychology"; "sure, I added horseshoe pitching to its curwant to travel, especially in Northern riculum in an effort to have every stuEurope, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, dent interested in some sport. Germany, France and Russia"; "no, * * * "ny plans are not at all definite, but Minnesota University co-eds caught I should like to enter diplomatic serfraternity pins are subject to wearing vice or foreign trade"; "a woman's or six days in jail. fines of $10 golfing course should be instituted at * * * U. B."; "sure, Ilike speakeasies"; given to Kalazamoo questionnaire "no, Idon't expect to marry, at least A for ages" (but we know she prefers students was answered with the foltall, red-headed men); these are only lowing results: a few of the secrets we learned con- Jimmie Walker is governor of New York. cerning this active young girl. Franklin D. Roosevelt is governor of the Philippine Islands. Andrew Mellon is Secretary of the Interior. Charle3 G. Dawes was said to be the present "foreign minister" of France ,and also the present vicepresident of the United States. hibition Subscribe to the BEE BETA PIRHO MOVING-UP DAY DANCE IP Every Wednesday and Saturday night at 10 o'clock E.D.T. Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network The Cigarette that's MILDER —that TASTES BETTER floats for Moving Up Day are well under way. XI PHI PSI KAPPA DELTA PSI Xi Phi Psi Fraternity will hold a Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity wishes smoker on Monday, May 2, for the to announce the election of the fol- pre-dental students at the fraternity house, 122 Linwood Avenue. Dean Two co-eds at Allegheny College lowing officers: Squire of the Dental School will be were punished for walking to and President—Addison DeGraf. Secretary—Edward Mayle. present. from church with male escorts. "Lovable"; her favorite color, blue;her favorite evening dress, white Warden—Howard Gondree. * * * satin; her favorite earrings, rhineTreasurer—Kenneth Gerhardt. stones; her favorite dessert, straw- Students at the University of Flormanager—Howard Collins. berries and cream; her favorite ida are petitioning for the right to House The fraternity also announces the sports, swimming and basketball, and go to sleep in classes if they feel so initiation of Fred Gabenslaben. her favorite dance orchestra, Ben AT THE Jmrn^ J Purdue reports an invalid election cast 180 votes. the in which 130 freshmen * * * "Gumps," especially in the shipwreck hallucinations; her favorite Intercollegiate Gossip ilk SORORITIES PI KAPPA PHI The active members of Pi Kappa Phi Sorority will entertain the passives and the patrons and patronesses, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Miss Ruth Witherstine, Dr. R. Chambers, and the new patroness, Dr. Eleanor Latimore, at tea on Sunday, May 1, at the home of Margaret Simons, 3G St. James' place. The sorority will hold its Founders Day banquet Saturday, May 7th, at the Park Lane. PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA The alumni of Phi Sigma Sigma BETA PI RHO Sorority gave a formal installation Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Beta Pi Rho Fraternity wishes to banquet in the Georgian room of the Gamma Delta Sorority held its anannounce the informal initiation of Hotel Statler on April 18. The offi- nual spring formal on Friday, April cers for the coming year are: Freeman Dove on May 25. 27, at the North Hill. The alumni of the Executive Council and active chapters held a rummage Chairman — Helen Maisel. sale on Saturday, April 28, at the OMEGA UPSILON PHI Vice-chairman of the Executive Memorial Hall. Omega Upsilon Phi has elected the — Council Hilda Altman. following officers for next year: — Chairman of finances Erma President—Joseph Hewitt. Perry. Vice-President—Norris Frank. Executive recorder— Florence StulSecretary—Frederick Jordan. berg. Treasurer—Nickolas Linderman. Main Street North of Hertel Assistant recorder Evelyn KimLibrarian—Francis Ryan. Sunday-Tuesday, May 8-10 The fraternity will hold its informal mel. spring dance at the house, Saturday, WILL ROGERS — May 7. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The fraternity recently sponsored an Exposition of Business Machines that was a great success and we ex- tend our congratulations to Al. Baumgart, Bruce MacArthur and Ed. * * * Rains. Bob Beyer has arranged for Illinois collegians do not like co-eds a radio broadcast of two prominent that drink or smoke, according to re- economists to speak over Station ports from that vicinity. WBEN on May 12th, sponsored by (Continued on page 4, column 2) the fraternity. Plans_for the winning' Special Student Luncheon Good Food Quick Service GRANADA — in "Business and at Pleasure" GRILLO'S Added Feature BARBARA STANWYCK RESTAURANT Opposite Campus in "SHOPWORN" �The BEE 4 (Continued from page 1, column 3) — 880 RELAY Benzow, Jaskiewicz, Banas, man of the meet, assisted by William Arts Fisher, Manch, Ford, Gumbinsky, Hamilton. The officials are, Mr. Feucht, Dr. Mimmack, Mr. Blackburn, Patti, McDonough. Winer, Kayser, GrasMr. Neill and several other members Business Ad. si, Baumgart, Harris. the memfaculty, by of the assisted Pharmacy Slepian, Dunbar, Ver- — bers of Beta Pi Rho. Captains in the various schools who have donated their time and efforts, are: — Arts Tom McDonough and Don Limoncelli. Business Ad. Bob Winegar and — — — Wally Maunz. Pharmacy Carl Vernier. Prof. Schools Joe Pondolfino. Entries follow: — 100 YARD DASH Arts Benzow, Jaskiewicz, Banas, Fisher, Manch, Patti, Ford, Cuthbert, — Ball. Business Ad. Buckholtz, Fischer, — Winer, Kayser, Hyer. sity tells us that the opinion of six out of eleven faculty members of the University of Washington is that students who aimfor "A" grades in college are barren of personality. "It is der of events is, but it includes a program of sports and games and a banquet at night. We'll tell you more about it later. — Moving-Up Day! * " Trap and Field Club " " " " .. Moving-Up Dance tonight . tomorrow! Move where? Up! Advance! Improve! Let me tell you a story! <£ move up {£ Three years ago the Spanish Villa opened up in the shadow of U. B. across the broad expanse of the . with the express purCampus pose of serving what people liked ■ ... .. ... to eat (f It wasn't made to hold great crowds of diners but the steady increase in the number of friends led to its eventual remodeling for greater comfort. Just another ... ... ... similar the celebra... tonight ... of moving Up ... UP! serving ... courteously .(![finest ..Allgenerously .... deliciously . . . foods... surprisingly ... nomical prices. advanced. .. Spanish Villa also improved QUAL...paradoxically . enough . . . . .kept prices EARL RODNEY'S case so to tion up due to eco- at Silver Moon Rod's Yes has moved up but, ITY Circulating Library and Gift Shop " " — * * * theband of 'C students who move the The Bisons lost their opening game. — world," one declared. These teachers Somebody has to lose the closing nier, Fiske. prefer to hire a "C" student withper- game Friday when W. A. A. sponsors sonality rather than an "A" student the annual baseball tournament beMEDLEY RELAY Arts DeGraff, McDonough, Limon- without it. One professor even de- tween the upper and lower classmen. celli, Jaskiewicz, Cutler, West. clared that "A"* students * * were freaks. See you there! * * — Business Ad. Buckholtz, Kayser, Winegar, Maunz, Grassi, Schultz, A course has been added to the Matchings for the annual spring Evert, Wilson. curriculum of the University of Paris tennis tournament will be posted at on the "Appreciation of Rare Wines the end of the week. Participants are ( Continued from page 3, column 2) and Liquors." urged to play off their matches as * * * The answer to the petitioning of the quickly as possible because of the exTHINGS WE ALL BELIEVE: That treme uncertainty of the weather and University of Flori4a students has been given in the following manner the value of a four-year college the short time left before the end of to the students of Rochester Univer- course lies, not in the information re- school. sity, the faculty has abolished all 8 tained by the individual, but in his o'clock classes. They claim that it is ability to think for himself concerning better for the students to sleep in all matters of public interest. AT THE bed than in classes. Pharm. Fiske. eee QUEEN BEE 220 YARD DASH In a questionnaire submitted to the — Arts Benzow, Jaskiewicz, Banas, male students of the University of Fisher, Manch, Ford, Patti, Cuthbert, Oregon, they were asked if they would At the elections held Wednesday, Ball, McDonough. marry a woman 60 years old if she W. A. A. members chose the follow— Business Ad. Buckholtz, Fischer, had a million dollars. Ninety per ing delegates to the Play Day which the University of Rochester W. A. A. Winer, Kayser, Hyer, Harris. cent of them answered, "yes." — is sponsoring on their campus a week e Pharm. Fiske, Fradenburg, DunOver 26 miles of adhesive tape was from Saturday: Juanita Clark,Dorobar. YARD RUN used to bind Standford University thy Haas, Helen Heinrich, Dorothy 440 — Limoncelli, McDonough, Arts Wal- football players last year. Just a few Helsdon, Virginia Kerr, Nelle Nordstrom, Mary Powell, Francis Stephan, ters, DeGraff, Roberts, Fogel. minor injuries, we suppose. — e Betty Weller, Marie Zittel. SilKayser, Maunz, Business Ad. Alfred College meets the demands There'll be fun and to spare! The vis, Wilson, Hyer. — of modern youth by inaugurating a gals will drive down in two cars,leavPharm. Werner. course in love-makingto be given the ing very early in the morning. Five 880 YARD RUN colleges will be represented: Cornell, year round. Limoncelli, McDonough, WalArts Elmira, Syracuse, Buffalo and Rochesters, West, Roberts. — Business Ad. Maunz, Winegar, La Leo Hawaii of Hawaii Univer- ter. We don't know just what the orGrassi, Wilson. — Pharm. Slepian, Werner. — MILE RUN Arts Cutler, West, Seivenpiper, McDonough, Johnson. — Business Ad. Maunz, Winegar. Pharm. Slepian, Vernier. LOW HURDLES Arts Gumbinsky, Souhinki, Rich, Patti, Valone. — Business Ad. Kayser, Stoll, Wilson. — HIGH HURDLES — Patronize BEE Advertisers in as low as ever! jt Greeting Cards and Bridge Prizes Special Mother's Day Cards J* Telephone Parkside 156S 3262 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Oppoiite Science Hall) DO YOU INHALE? — Arts Rowell,Reid, Donath, Hayes. — Business Ad. Kayser, Stoll, Frick. — SHOT PUT Arts Jendrasiak, Dietter. Business Ad. Presser, Jardine, — — Beyer. Pharm. Cook. < -■^XM^^ffl J^^^^S^S /::-»B»i MM mmki ; : :::'.'''^i ■M£vs v': mmW j^B WE .HL H '■'■& \ \m\ m. : IssW ■$>"-mm. '§"/& ' ; ■''■: -'^fct»K, ' 3oWMfc3 .~.*.m&ti9tv*it**.-.-. WWWW^ o^"^"^^ AWM — POLE VAULT Arts Knowles, — Adams, Bukaty. Business Ad. Dautch, Stoll. BROAD JUMP — Arts Pellicano, Cuthbert, Jaskie- wicz, Rauscher. Business Ad. Maunz, Evert. — -' HniftflßMflßffr'' r YftfSllßEffi^Me. KSSpy^ .&.& :iB&M£&3SS:£ >K<^^ Ww- iißy - T^oSP 9^^^^ *^' Kayser, Winegar, HIGH JUMP — Arts Hayes, Knowles, Cuthbert. Business Ad. Maunz, Kayser. — A new man? J^lo, we don't claim to be able to ma\e you into a new man by wearing College Shop Clothes. But if you never have, you'll be surprised how much better you'll lool{ in them at a reasonable price too! .. . CHARTER HOUSE orBRAEBURN Spring Suits #27.50 (extra trousers, #5) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP avoided by other cigarettes? t Copr.. I»SJ. Tha American Tobacco Co. VI WVH sm9^ sssssssss<sssssss«s««""><<t<<<<"^^^^"as«»«aVßs'e«BaWaaWßlß»«B»»<ss»sßßß««B«^B» "C1VERsince LuckyStrike created That's whyit's all-important tobe ■*-^ that specialprocess for purifying fine tobacco and told the full facts about cigarette smoking the industry has been in an uproar. For Lucky Strike has dared to mention things that were considered "taboo" in the cigarette trade. " Youmay havenoticed astriking avoidance generally of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising, Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody inhales— knowingly or unknowingly! Every smoker breathes insomepartof the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette, — — certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean to be sure you don't inhale certain impurities. Doyou inhale? Lucky Strikehas dared to raise this vital question —for it gives you the protection you want becausecertain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are- removed by Luckies' famous purifyingprocess. Luckies created that process. OnlyLuckies haveit! ... «y ,, + — . _J** WW* S vOcLSieQ. Throat Your against irritation Protection against cough TUNEINONLUCKYSTRIKE— 6Omodern minutes with the world's finestdance orchestrasandfamous features, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. Lucky Strike news � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-05-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/6/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-05-06; Vol. 12 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2eab84a02a8b037c8973c9842881f162.pdf 658593740b803e2c39d85a7b11d98c62 PDF Text Text DEDICATED TO THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE DEDICATION 3:00 P.M. BEE PICTORIAL EXTRA The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 28, 1932 No. 26 DEAN MARSH'S CAREER PARALLELS GROWTH OF THREE U. B. SCHOOLS BUSINESS COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT MOST RAPID OF U. B. PROJECTS Dean Clarence Marsh, of the School of Business Administration, of the Evening Session, and Director of the University Summer Session, joined the faculty of the University m 1923. Dean Marsh received his Bachelor of Arts degree m 1910 from Northwestern University, remaining at Northwestern for eight years as Registrar and for four more years as Assistant Dean and Educational Advisor of the School of Commerce. In this capacity he had the work of organizing the day classes of With the opening of the EveningSession m 1923-24, and the m the Business world for college trained employees, it was first recommended that instructors m business subjects should be recognized as the Faculty of Business Administration. This nucleus of our present College of Business Administration continued to operate m the Evening Session until the conviction grew that a day division of the school should be established on the Campus. Thus,m September, 1927, the School growing demand the School of Commerce, which was<jM I of Business Administration, functioning as a senior college, opened its the doors to all students having two forH personally years credit m general college work. for stu-H college A few of us dimly recollect the the 11120 1 friendly ivy colored walls of East he his Master's degree also I Hall, within whose portals the twelve from Northwestern The dedication of Crosby Hall will "Everybody m the University of staunch pioneers (the enrolled stuBuf-Itake place Thursday, April 28, m conBuffalo is invited to attend the dedi- dents for the first year) first met. the came junction with the fourteenth annual said I catory exercises for Crosby Hall and This group was composed of two falo by a meeting of the American Association 1!)22,H CHANCELLOR CAPEN the tea following the dedication on women and ten men, three of them Dean In November Thursday, April 28," Dean C. S. receiving the degree of Bachelor of the the As-Hof Collegiate Schools of Business, to be held April 28, 29 and 30. The Marsh of the School of Business Ad- Science m Business Administration Urban Universities, DeanH academicprocession from Crosby Hall ministration states. "This includes the following June. forH a paper to Edmund Hayes Hall at 2:30 p. m. faculty members and their wives, stuBut this group was not to be distookH will be followed by the dedicatory dents of all divisions and all em- couraged, and m September, 1928, a followed.I By Martin A. Brumbaugh exercises m the auditorium of Edployees of the University." again opened their doors, this time m Newly appointed Chancellor Samuel I mund Hayes Hall at 3p. m. Mr. WilFinal plans, which have now been Hayes Hall, to 94 students (80 men the Buffalo I There is substantial agreement Capen liam H. Crosby will present the keys among professional men that excel- completed, include the following and 14 women). This year, a new the al was also to Crosby Hall which will be accepted lence m collegiate work is the best events: four-year program was begun, admitthe I for a by Mr. A. Glenni Bartholomew, chair- forecast of a successful professional 2:30 P. M. Academic procession to ting all high school students having he was to I man of the University Council. The career. There is equally substantial the auditorium m Edmund Hayes minimum requirements. It may be of When the Chancellor re- 1 University Glee Club will then render disagreement on the question of Hall. interest to note the favorable accepto Dean Marsh's namel a song. The program will conclude whether the student who does out3:00 P. M. Dedicatory exercises. tance of the plan, since 68 of the poswas one 1 with the benediction and recessional. standing work m college forecasts for 4:00-5:15 P. M.— Reception for Mr. enrolled group were freshmen re1923,1 The A reception m honor of Mr. and Mrs. himself success m a business career. and Mrs. William H. Crosby and fam- cently graduated from the city high Chancellor Capen Dean Marsh H William H. Crosby and their children, The adverse argument runs somewhat ily, m the office of the Dean, Crosby schools. During the year, the famous the same ac- 1 ''quality" point requirements for gradMiss Helen Crosby, Margaret Crosby m this wise: the knowledge of law Hall. a as Eve-1 McLean, Henry W. Crosby, and Eliz- acquired m a law school is directly 7:00 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. William uation were put into practice to abeth Crosby Gardner, donors of Cros- transferable to the practice of law, H. Crosby and family as guests of stimulate students to maintain a high Strove for by Hall, will be held m the office of but no course m business administra- the University at the University's din- level of scholarship. At midyears, As Northwestern University, theH the dean of the School of Business tion can impart to the student a ner to the American Association of some of you will recall, Dr. Oliver by courses Eve-1 Administration, Crosby Hall, from 4 knowledge of the practice of business. Collegiate Schools of Business, Chin- C. Lockhart, head of the Department es-H became to 5:15 o'clock. Following the dedi- The validity of fallaciousness of this ese room, Hotel Statler. 1 of Economics and Finance, was given day I students catory exercises and throughout the argument depends entirely upon what The official program for the dedi- a year's leave to serve the Chinese government aa a y?\err'.b'>-~p'f Bnftvl courses hcga-.HJ pei-Aid vf tire reception, students of is meant by the practice' of business. catory cxCacirnis is s»rs follow.. " the PartH to be the School of Business Administration If it means making money,—and such Processional sor E. W. Kammerer's committee of professors subjects I financial experts. Three additions to will assist guests m inspecting Crosby an interpretation is altogether rea- Invocation Profes-H were appointed Prof. Richard W. Boynton the faculty were made, Mr. John SumHall. At 7 p. m. the association will sonable m our profit economy—then jner, M. B. A., from Northwestern; Mr. sor leaveH Lockhart, be the guests of the University at a collegiate schools of business are most Song "America" to theH absence as dinner m the Chinese room of the Ho- certainly not teaching the direct prac- Presentation of the keys to Crosby Thomas L. Norton, M. C. 8., from Columbia; and Mr. Shaw Livermore, China,H tel Statler. Chancellor Capen will ex- tice of business. On the other hand, Hall M. B. A., from Boston, thus increasthe faculty as the fullHtend a welcome to the delegates of if the practice of business means the Mr. William H. Crosby ing its ranks to eight. Books were the Association, and Mr. William direction, operation, comprehension Acceptance of the Keys written by Dr. Epstein, Dr. Tippetts, Mr. A. Glenni Bartholomew Rowles, president of the association, and recording of the underlying long In the Dr. McGarry, and Dr. Sumner, as well was officially established.H (Continued on page 3, column 1) (Continued on page 8, column 4) (Continued on page 2, column 3) as various papers by Dr. Lockhart, to quality,"H Dr. Epstein, and Professor Norton. Dean Marsh theH the School, weH Increased Enrollment "it'H The nine students receiving their schools H persons interested degrees m June, 1929, had completed there are certainly nioreH all of their work m the Evening SesBy Dean Clarence S. Marsh than two undergraduate schools inH sion. It was not until June, 1930, suchH The faculty of the country there that the first graduates from the of Busithe of division intelligent comprethe School student with an extension tions. With scholar- H excellence ness Administration is grateful to the hension of the characteristics and of labor, the perfection of methods of campus School of Business Adminisof the University of Buffalo functioning of the modern economic communication and transportation, tration received their degree; they career theHCouncil Thus Dean for the excellent and adequate facili- order, especially as these are made and the growth of every sort of large- were Walter Eugene Came (with has the grnwthH ties provided for business training in manifest m the world of business, and scale enterprise, the individual par- honors) and Delano Grant Rice, both the Admmis- H m affairs, no matter outstanding men on the campus. Crosby Hall. Spacious class■ the theHrooms, attractive seminars! apparently great or how (Continued on page 7, column 1) HHHfIHfIHjHHHHHjHHHfIHJ Summer and comfortable offices com-! modest his function, has (Continued on page 6, column 4) progressively assumed a pobine to give students anil! COMMERCIAL FRAT. faculty unusual advantages.! sition of profound interdeINSTALLS CHAPTER own behavior pendence. His The purpose of the School! BETA GAMMA SIGMA of Business is explained in! is affected by the acts of Delta Sigma Pi has been estabTO BE INSTALLED the following statementpre-! numerous other persons, lished m the University of Buffalo pared by a committee "<■ and his decisions, m turn, Another event of great significance the influence many others. To since 1925 when the Alpha Kappa Evening course leading to the! perform his duties wisely Chapter was installed m the to the School of Business Administragrown that time it has Session. Since and successfully he must, tion and occurring along with the degree, Bachelor of Science! in Business Administration! consequently, understand until it is now represented by an dedication of Crosby Hall and the his place m a vast and com- active chapter of twenty-five members is designed to train stu-! meeting of the American Association dents for successful per-! plicated organization, an- supported by a strong body of of Collegiate Schools of Business Ad- formance not only in busi-! ticipate the more remote alumni. With the remarkable growth of the consequences of what he ministration is the installation and ness but also as effective! of Business of the University School contemplates doing, and initiation exercises of Beta Gamma and understanding members! chapter decided that the the local possess the ability to weigh Sigma Fraternity tomorrow after- of our modernindustrial so! ciety. While the scho o l! opposing considerations and time had come to assume the posinoon. to arrive at definite and tion on the campus which Delta recognizes, of course, a pri-! Sigma Pi chapters now hold m the Beta Gamma Sigma, the national mary vocational or profes-! rational decisions. most scholarship fraternity for schools of sional interest among its! important universities throughdevelop To these abilities commerce, has as its fundamental undergraduates, out the United States and Canada. the School of Business Adit does not! The chapter, therefore, after careful purpose the encouraging of scholaraims provide that ministration to satisfying believe ac-H ship m colleges of commerce and complishments in business! students with a general ac- deliberation, initiated fourteen underfinance and the fostering of high should be obtained! quaintance with such basic graduates of the School of Business plans ideals m business. The fraternity at business functions as Administration on April 23 and the sacrifice of well-! m the near future to be located m a dates back to 1913, the year of its rounded development. It is! finance, production, marketfoundation through the union of three for this reason that the stu-! ing, management, account- house m the vicinity of the campus. local societies m the University of dent is provided with gen-! ing, etc.; a thorough train- Campus men received into memberWisconsin, University of Illinois and ing m economic principles, ship are: John Connors, Walter Chaperous access to the oppor-! the University of California. With tunities for the study of tin! and m statistical and other pelle, Jr., Robert F. Dobbins, Gordon the installation of the Gamma Chapmethods of scientifically as- Felton, Ward Flach, James Frick, wide range of liberal sub-! DEAN CLARENCE S. MARSH ter at the University of Buffalo there jects offered by »^»^»^»^»" sembling, interpreting, and John Garner, Norwood Hammersmith, faculty the will be thirty-five chapters located m of the College of Arts and Sciences. with a sound technique for the recog- expressing business facts; and to cul- Joseph Kulp, Henry D. Norton, Donthe leading schools of commerce and The ald McCracken, Joseph Thompson, more specialized professional nition and solution of the problems tivate m students, so far as possible, finance, including the Wharton School, training within qualities, of m Modern arising the School Business that world. busi- those which willlater enable William Weyer, Robert Winkler. aims particularly to provide the ness is a structure of gigantic propor- (Continued on page 8, column 3) (Continued on page 7, column 1) (Continued on page 8, column 4an outgrowth the I William '| course n, Crosby Will Present Keys to University Council Today's Schedule for Dedication of Crosby Hall Scholarship and Business — — HHHH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H — — HHHHHH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J Ad-B PURPOSE OF BUSINESS CURRICULUM ACHIEVED BY FACILITIES OF NEW SCHOOL �2 The BEE Survey Indicates That Many Colleges Plan No Pay Cuts Information collected from 130 institutions indicates that more than one-half are not planning salary reductions. Educational institutions m this group are Alabama, Brown, Bryn Mawr, Buffalo, Columbia, Dart- All students m the School of Business Administration who expect their degrees m February or June, 1933, are requested to make an appointment m the office of the University registrar to see Miss Deters before Saturday, May 7, m order that a memorandum of the remaining requirements for the degrees may be issued to each student before spring registration which opens for the School of Business Administration on Monday, May 9. Statistical Bureau Debate TeamLoses The smoke Important Factor Close Match at Business World in Canisius College you like is ... DR. RIEGEL PROVIDES The University of Buffalo debating team bowed to a 2 to 1 decision m favor of Canisius based solely on the In Crosby Hall there is now oper- superior oratorical technique of the ating a bureau which studies and pre- opposition at their recent meeting. sents dependable statistical informa- In offering a solution to the prestion on various aspects of Buffalo's ent and possible future depressions mouth, Harvard, Kansas, Oberlin, business and social conditions. which figured largely m the discusPurdue, Smith, Syracuse, Vassar, VerThis bureau was established m the sion of the subject: "Resolved, That mont and Yale. Varied methods are spring of 1926. It was believed that the United States should adopt a na- "I liketo see aman smoke a pipe!" being used by others m making reYou've heard your own girl say it, this organization would serve as a tion-wide plan for the control of productions. Some are making ten per perhaps. You'resure to hear it wherever center m m defor statisticalresearch both duction and distribution the cuts, discontinuing major cent some are girls get together. the University itself and m the com- basic industries," the University team partments, and others are not remunity. It was hoped that through advocated a water-tight plan for govappointing junior members. its accumulation of dependable ma- ernment control based on the success In some places where cuts m budBut they like to see gets have been imperative, the methterial the bureau would contribute to of the War Industries Board estabus have a go at the fraternity, The commerce local problems during deductions has national the solution of of both lished the late World War. -temporary od of been "strong.silentman's Beta Psi, through its and national interest. The Canisius aggregation confined used. In one institution, the faculty Alpha Kappa has been requested to donate ten per lota Chapter m the School of Busi- The first years of the bureau's work itself solely to a scathing criticism of cent of salaries for the second half of ness Administration, has been an ac- were directed by Professor 0. C. the United States government and of/ 'if"* provenpipe. the year, and m another a ten per tive force m professional and frater- Lockhart. In spite of limited finances fered no constructive policy for remr There is some£, University nal activities m the of Bufand the Suror personnel, edying cent reduction has been established "Statistical the present situation other She likes you tosmoke thing satisfying local is not chapter old, but vey," the publication which dissemi- similar ones likely to follow. from February 1to July 1, 1932, with falo. The 0vp about a pipe. It's a the understanding that as much as its history and success has paralleled nates the informationcollected by the Burton Pomplum, Ralph Kreinheder, slow, reflective, hard-thinking smoke since that of the of Business separate School possible of the ten per cent be repaid bureau, recorded thirty and'Edmund Leone ably represented or a calm, relaxing, restful smoke. the inception of the school m 1928. studies m the fields of banking, busi- the University m the encounter The hunter's smoke, the fisherman's at the end of the fiscal year. Substantial reforms are needed m The national fraternity is composed ness and industry, employment, real wherein they met the contravening smoke, the engineer's smoke a man's college finance, as made evident by of fifty-five chapters scattered estate, and vital statistics. Also the efforts of L. Gordon LaPointe, John L. smoke, through and through. the depression. By the formation of throughout the United States and first three numbers of the "Univer- Barrett, and Charles J. Wick. And pipe smokers who know their contingent reserves, the budget can be Canada m leading schools of com- ested are requested to secure reserva- The appointed judges were Profes- fine tobaccos tell you there's no blend merce. It is the oldest professional made their appearance. stabilized. sor Robert 0. Demond of State Teach- quite like the fine ,^ It is the consensus of opinion from commerce fraternity m existence and With the purpose m view of estab- ers College, Mr. Sylvester Kolassa, President Hoover, Dean W. W. Char- has a distinguished list of alumni not lishing a regular monthly survey of industrial arts department head, Laters, editor of "The Journal of Higher only m the practical fields of business current business conditions m the lo- fayette high school, and Mr. Louis E. Education," and from "The World but also m the fields of education and cality of Buffalo, Dr. Robert Riegel, Desbecker, attorney at law. Telegram," New York, that the neces- politics. Alpha Chapter is located m professor of statistics and insurance sities of education must be safe- the School of Commerce of New York m the Wharton School of Commerce NEW CRIMINOLOGY guarded, inasmuch as the quantity University. In many universities, Al- and Finance of the University of IN THE MAKING, and quality of our democracy varies pha Kappa Psi is strictly a profes- Pennsylvania, was appointed profes* SAYS DR. CANTOR likeitas wellas fraternity. However, m theUni- sor of statistics and insurance m the directly with the quantity and quality sional A pipe «*"»*"» of our education. Greater leisure versity of Buffalo as well as m over School of Business Administration m "While Ido not believe m all the mostmenseem time must be consumed m the schools, half of the other chapters, an active 1929, and named director of research soft criminology that is being talked to. Edgeworth is at your dealer's. Or or a penalty of crime, degeneracy, and social program is carried on m con- m the Bureau of Business and Social about today m the United States, Ido send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d junction with its non-social activities. Research. deterioration will be exacted. that there is a new crimThe national office is centered m In- The work of the bureau may be di- believe inology m the making, and that it Street.Richmond. Va. dianapolis where the fraternity maga- vided into three categories: individual requires us to carry out a thorough zine known as the "Diary" is edited. studies, services to industrial groups, and search for the underscientific This quarterly is one of outstanding and periodical business surveys. The lying causes of crime." With this merit m the fraternity world and is first type of activity includes such SMOKING TOBACCO statement, Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, valuable not only to members of Al- studies as that of the mortality of assistant professor of sociology at the Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, pha Kappa Psi, but also to all inter- certain lines of business, the study University of Buffalo, announced to- with its natural savor enhanced by EdgeOn Wednesday, April 20, at the ested m authoritative articles on busi- of bank debits and power production day the publication of his new five worth's distinctive general session of the annual meeting ness, finance and commerce. Because m the Buffalo district over a period " hundred page work on "Crime, Crim- and exclusive elev- fr \ of the American Physical Education of these interesting general articles, of years, and numerous other special inals, and enth process. Buy MUmJLSaiIM Justice," Criminal pubmany it ia on file m libraries, among Aaßorr'ntion. held m Philadelphia* investigation*. The second type, ser- lished by Henry Holt & Company. Edgeworth any- a* mWaW \' Charles H. Keene, M. D., professor of them, the University library here. where m two formii vices to industrial groups, takes the As a result of his training m both —Edgeworthßeadyhygiene and director of physical edu- Beta lota Chapter was installed by form of the publication of current inH social science, the time Rubbed and EdgeN«HOBAI* i cation at the University of Buffalo, inducting the members of Chi Alpha dices of individual lines of business. law and seemed ripe to Dr. Cantor for some- worthPlug Slice. All was created an honorary fellow of Tau, the old local commerce frater- The various concerns furnish data,re- body to bring together all the ma- sizes, 5 pocket on nity and honor the Its association, presidents campus. the the award sulting m the furnishing of much terial m hundreds of separate articles package to $1.50 \=7 ZSPRThII diploma was given him, because of have been, since founding: Robert information of unique character. special monograph studies on pound humidor tin. =:_\L^LUc Vn and "superior service, loyal support, and Rope,Robert Beyer, James Clark, Ed- Monthly publication of a "Statistical crime and its causes. While much of constructive contributions to the ward Rains, and Matthew Rose. Aq- Survey" constitutes the third form of this subject matter cause of physical education." The tive m Beta lota history have been activity of the bureau. It supplies oped, nevertheless is still undevelit exists as a growassociation, with a membership of Dean Clarence S. Marsh of the School data on the business conditions m this 6, column 2) on (Continued page about six thousand, has conferred (Continued on page 3, column 2) community, furnishing more informaduring its history less than twenty of tion on the business activities m a these degrees. city than does any other publication STATISTICAL SURVEY Dr. Keene has held several leading m WIDELY APPLIED the country. It is, incidentally, a positions m the field of health and (Continued on page 6, column 5) physical education. He has been di- The Bureau of Business and Social rector of hygiene and physical educa- Research has accompanied the growth tion m the public schools, Minneapo- of the School of Business Administra- (Continued from page 1, column 4) lis, Minnesota; executive secretary of tion of the University of Buffalo until Dedication Address the Delaware State Tuberculosis Com- it now occupies an important position Chancellor Samuel P. Capen mission, director of health service for m the Buffalo business as well Song world the New England Division of the as attaining national prominence. The University Glee Club American Red Cross, and director of The Bureau finds its ways into the Benediction the Bureau of Health Education, business community chiefly by means Recessional State Department of Public Instruc- of its monthly publication, Ot tne newseason de- |||^^\ The donors of Crosby Hall will be the "StatisM siere.with.-cleverly tion, Pennsylvania. tical Survey," which is distributed at present during the dedicatory exermand thatyour figure |llH'° avJ|L_=.c% curvedelasticinsert between the bust be perfectlymoulded no cost to Buffalo's businessmen. cises and will be the guests of the «BB ' l Through the cooperation of public bu- University both at the tea served m M reaus, private agencies and its own their honor from 4 to 5:15 and at ' "NON-A-LASTIC" smoothly rounded. facilities, the Bureau is able to gather the University dinner to the AmerimW With Form, Maiden statistical information indicative of can Association of University Schools The greatest event m U. B.s it's easy to acquire the conditions of 35 different aspects of Business. In this way the Univ w ith 1932 annals occurs today with this naturally beauti;; 3B>;*'v I Maiden Form) nonof and social activity versity the dedication of Crosby Hall business m Bufand the School of Business , stretchable across fulsilhouette.Maiden the appreciable gift of Mr. falo and vicinity. This is more com- Administration will express their apand Mrs. William H. Crosby and Form foundations are prehensive information than is pub- preciation for the gift of the building j domen with their daughter, Miss Helen lished for any other municipality m by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crosby Crosby. ?; to mouldthe m i waistline through figure 3 the country. and their family, Miss Helen Crosby, and back for body :^S=r 3=B harmony with fashThis day is outstanding because The information collected and pub- Mrs. Arthur E. McLean, Mr. Henry the Crosby family has contriblished by the Bureau is receiving con- W. Crosby, and Mrs. Joe Hume Garduted not only to U. B. but to siderable public recognition. The ner. Education and the advancement of Business Science. Crosby Hall "Survey" is quoted regularly by nastands as a worthy symbol and tional financial magazines, trade jourmonument to PROGRESS. nals and newspapers. This past year has witnessed the One thing is self-evident that Main Street North of Hertel business administration and busiexpansion of the Bureau into anotherI ness systems have not reached There is a Maiden Form ;■' ""k|bE| ,Bii A UM I (Continued on page 7, Sunday-Tuesday, May 1-2-3 the millenium column 2) and even Rod's &<&? every type 0/ figure. for HI ■'■1/1/ comparatively little business can CONSTANCE always stand improvement. Although such is the case, and Rod BENNETT ' is willing to co-operate with 1-9999 LOOK FOR U. B. students and the construc"Maidenette SeamForm g-rf |i "Maiden tive suggestions they make, he less a new ;;wisp Jh^jL^ Kit.0.s.p«. Off' Double Support"— remains convinced that no one (a brassiere , for the brassiere most gi[ -a, /-V^j m the vicinity sells finer foods sight figures with popular with wom/^/ /y/7 )U at such low prices. tinyseamsunderthe en of fuller figure, bust so that they re V new S I E(C E V This y r"»" 1I)r » n7»6^*SSIEIkE P, all-elastic girdle also lble. The dainty ■*.» ■>" >" A*.rt*. siiti nips m the waistl Det lu Fleetly imme?w!rh°( Brarsier.s, tl.oo,os2. JAMES CAGNEY trimmed withlace. 9 control, tne hips. GirJUs, t2 9 LORETTA YOUNG One Niagara Square Gatrfer Befrt tl.oo lo t2.95 styles at your dealer See MaidenForm booklet, or write tous Englewood Main and Buffalo, N. Y. Maiden FormBrassiere Co., Inc. Depi C39 2<J Fifthfor Are N V (Opposite Scienc. Hall) gißmaßmnuiiiiUß^^ the smoke she likes for you! CAPABLE LEADERSHIP " Alpha Kappa Psi Great Boon to Business School t ■ ' '° — — * Dr. Keene Attends Annual Physical Education Meeting EDGEWORTH ,* tJl.GlrnOnTaa' WnEtntt. L l^/ftab^w I />^Oll Pflß^^X^T^ iTKSKd » Iflß-rm^ PROGRESS . .. Vaammmf-tF. "' f eiastic^ex'.* cTu!iaf RB=^Slil IK sl=|f "fliß control JBL p-'K= GRANADA — ... ... 'I EDW. B. GREEN &SON EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa architects m "LADY WITH A PAST" '■ ° . " fr "TAXI" — , . C/// IXUjCLCtI (^VUTL 1 ( 1 " ,lotil/o.,. — * "* *"**""' �3 The BEE '^JU^v fIP?-^ flfll Jkw^ flf ■ fll !?1^::^^?^ 1 b << «><«w mfcrg^^^MaSSii^r^^^^g^^iaSfc. JP fl HU? ftBwP^ fl *-' E^»"l '' . ■;i;!^»M-iiriJWriai^^Sßß»; m\\ fl '.fll ->fl aadflfl ■ ■■■'^-fle! 1 lilll* afl mWi^S^^MU fl fl B^ eBP^ .Jl mmmmWM X ' |HES?*?v^^' 3bbß : Chesterfield Radio MOM.& THUR. Bosweu Sisters \ 10,30p.m. Alex Gray 10,30p.m.E.DT. WED ) \ RUTH ETTING but Sunday NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer A.^^ ( 8. SAT. \ SHILKRET'SORCHESTRAevery \ v-* Program TUES & FRI. COLUMBIA NETWORK T ■ mW *m*^ w^ »":*«"»»»""■ mmmm _ fl V B AW JM M ■ fl » B ■ m |A w mw B ""■ II Im-*~*M * Ifl fl ■ IIfl ft Ifl I fl | fl^.feK \fl fl fl^ J J J fl^^V B^W | Bifl^^V 111 B fl^^^ BIfl fl -^^^"^ y ■ / -/~~~*°\ \ A H' *m*t <>mmm\ /J 111 ; IT fl fl fl »fl ,«*->- "»""■"""■ a^"^. ^-v I 7^^ Stofafi/ ...ALL ' * YOU COULD ASK FOR 0 1992. Liggett & MyissToiaccoCo nine years of age, had written a per(Continued from page 2, column 2) OLYMPIC VILLAGE C. HAMILTON RATES accomplished work of art, one a who is of Business Administration ROSTAND AS fectly TO ACCOMMODATE which possessed all the merits any of vital statisWilson, professor B. member of Gamma Chapter at North"GREATEST PLAY" play should have. They were told it OLYMPIC ATHLETES tics at Harvard, will deliver the prin- western, and Dr. Charles Tippetts, a rivalled Shakespeare, Racine, Moliere. cipal address of the evening, "What member of Alpha Xi Chapter at the Can you imagine a body of men "In high spiritual experience the Translations were made into all Is a Profession?" Dr. Wilson was University of lowa. deliberately setting about to build a most consecrating play ever written, formerly head of the Department of From the professional standpoint, city for 3,000 people, with its own the greatest play m our own range of languages. Leading actors m each Physics at the Massachusetts Insti- the fraternity has had at least one roads, its own water system with experience," is Mr. Clayton Hamil- country played the part. No play has tute of Technology, and, as first meeting a month devoted to a speaker eight miles of mains, its own trans- ton's rating of Rostand's drama, ever had success so phenomenal and president of the Social Science Re- from one of the many business firms portation system of 75 buses, its own "Cyrano de Bergerac," to be pre- instantaneous. Now that it has lived search Council, was the chief pro- m Buffalo. Much of practical value hospital, bank, fire and police depart- sented during the latter part of this one-third of a century, critics have moter of its organization. Two years has been obtained from these talks. ments, motion picture theatre, six to week at the Erlanger theater. Wal- reason to believe that it will continue ago Dr. Wilson was president of the The fraternity as a unit has assisted 800 two-room dwellings with every ter Hampton, famous actor of the to be acted. No person has been found who could resist Cyrano. PeoAmerican Statistics Association, and various surveys which the School of civilized convenience, its own dining leading part of Cyrano, who rarely delivered the presidential address at Business has made and is sponsoring hall 1200 feet long and administra- performs outside of New York, will ple with taste and without taste respond. Washington, during the Christmas of the present exhibit of business, sta- tion building 700 feet long doing the be here. 1929. This was one of the most note- tistical and accounting machinery m whole job m three months and taking Mr. Clayton Hamilton, author, edi(Continued on page 6, column 1) worthy addresses ever delivered be- Crosby Hall. The leading member m the city completely apart at the end tor, playwright, and lecturer, visited fore a learned society m the United scholarship of the junior class m the of the fifth month ? the campus on Thursday afternoon, States. Dr. Wilson is also a distin- School of Business receives a scholaryou? April 21, to give a talk about this Can guished physical and social scientist, ship award from the fraternity. Of course, you can't, because his- play. The talk was held m room 301 Circulating Library and and a mathematicalstatistician. Dean The fraternity is strong m the be- tory will be utterly barren of prece- of Crosby Hall. Gift Shop Ralph E. Heilman of Northwestern lief that an active interest m school dents for the medly of architecture The speaker recalled the thrill that jl University, former president of the activities is one of the best methods and landscaping set up like a toy city went around the world when "Cyrano association, will speak on the "Busi- of furthering the school's interests. almost overnight on the Baldwin Hills de Bergerac" was first published. Not Greeting Cards and Bridge Parties ness Faculty and the Business Com- This has resulted m an active partici- overlooking the scene of the tenth much was happening: America was munity." Dean Heilmanis an author- pation m athletics, publications, glee Olympiad at Los Angeles, housing the getting ready for the Spanish War; Jl ity m the field of public utilities and club, and similar activities by mem- hopes of 40 nations and the bodies there was as yet no radio, when peoTelephone Parkaide 1565 the relation of the government to bers of Alpha Kappa Psi. of 3,000 men modestly titled Olym- ple were told a miraclehad happened. 3262 MainSt. Buffalo, N. Y. business, and this year is vice-presi- Alpha Kappa Psi is proud of the pic Village. A young French poet, not yet twentydent of the American Economic Asso- School of Business Administration. In "As an international center," says ciation. Professor Ralph C. Epstein an active campaign of publicity m H. O. Davis, director of the Olympic of the U. of B. will speak on "Eco- school publications as well as m the Village, a bit proudly, "Geneva, Switznomic Science, the Business Faculty city newspapers and over the radio, erland, will sink into obscurity next and Business Research." Dean Marsh the unusual merits of the school are to our little village, at least during will preside at this dinner which is being stressed to students, business(Continued on page 7, column 4) of principal interest to the U. of 8., men, and citizens of the city of Bufthe dedication of upon since it follows falo. Senior CereOrder the Crosby Hall and the University The dedication of Crosby Hall in*t» Dances. suitable and Flowers monies arranged the program. Alpha augurates a new era m which W any occasion. Friday, April 29, at 9:00 a. m., m Kappa Psi as a participant m Busi▼ Ross Simmons. Campos Representative the Fillmore room of the Hotel Stat- ness Ad history will redouble its efforts m the furtherance of the School AND RESTAURANT (Continued on page 8, column 4) of Business Administration. The Students' and Faculty's Favorite Eating Place M 491 Elmwood Are. 440 Main St. PC Tapper 3999 Seneca 2987 30c SPECIAL LUNCHEON 45c REGULAR DINNER IN CROSBY HALL (Continued from page 1, column 2) DRAMA I — Silver Moon — 3&5 Campus Edge Tearoom JOHN W. DANFORTH COMPANY S faf j H || HEATING AND VENTILATION Installed by fl» oL 3400 MAIN STREET Opposite Foster Hall TJoooer<s atJftjtin andCourt flowers for &|$ Wee\ for (ymad&i&Mt, f �The BEE 4 THE MEDICAL SCHOOL CROSBY HAL TOWARD GREATER DEV During the past year the Univers great strides m promoting and com] campus. Each new structure has beer of the University, a material token of able leadership of those who head the ii Accompanying this building progr tual growth of the University. Rathe: has always been ahead of the physical;i were necessitated by the expansion of i increase of teaching staff, and larger As we watch these intellectual factor physical must catch up; there is a nee The expansion of 1930-1931 augur near future. The University, because importance, will attract more students i will be inadequate. The Council looks need of three buildings— a gymnasium Law School and EveningSession, and a School of Pharmacy. Within the next i the Lockwood Memorial Library will be To the students the intellectual opp< versity offers are primary. The Univer requirement. With the completion of t gram, the secondary need of a Univ prestige of educational prominence w prestige which comes from a beautiful : THE BOOK STORE THE TOWER OLD GLORY AND HAVES ACROSS THE CAMPUS �5 The BEE TOWNSEND HALL CROSBY HALL TOWARD GREATER DEVELOPMENT During the past year the University of Buffalo has taken great strides m promoting and completing buildings on the campus. Each new structure has been a landmark of progress of the University, a material token of the enterprising and cap- able leadership of those who head the institution. Accompanying this building program has been an intellectual growth of the University. Rather, the intellectual growth has always been ahead of the physical;m each case, the buildings were necessitated by the expansionof experimentation,research, increase of teaching staff, and larger enrollment of students. As we watch these intellectual factors we see that again the physical must catch up; there is a need for more buildings. The expansion of 1930-1931 augurs greater progress m the near future. The University, because of its growing national importance, will attract more students until the present facilities will be inadequate. The Council looks ahead and predicts the need of three buildings a gymnasium, a new building for the Law School and Evening Session, and a separate building for the School of Pharmacy. Within the nextfew years Norton Hall and the Lockwood Memorial Library will be erected. To the students the intellectual opportunities which the University offers are primary. The University of Buffalo fulfills this requirement. With the completion of the tentative building program, the secondary need of a University will be met. The prestige of educational prominence will be augmented by the prestige which comes from a beautiful and imposing campus. THE TENNIS COURTS — HATES HALL ACROSS THE CAMPUS TO HAVES FOSTER HALL �The BEE 6 (Continued from page 2, column 3) permanent record of business facts Walter Winchelling again, every- prefers orange; for a dog, a dog dog; which otherwise would be difficult to or are not preserved anywhere. body and this time it will be on two for a game, basketball; for a horse, locate In addition, it furnishes the above inGJViGSTER stars! The first star bubbles over a hobby horse; but for a car, any- dices on manufactures and trade. The soggy squash of rain-soaked, mud-soaked lawn with fun she keeps her classes m thing that will run on four wheels According to Dr. Riegel, "Business Pressed down by rhythmic beats of wet black shoes, of course a rumble seat is preferable. have confidence m the integrity Bell from men hysterics and she is Tinker The dreary drizzle of a dull dawn rain, If she supports a political party, it of the Bureau, and are willing to furBarries "Peter Pan," for she flitshere The leaden grayness of a cloud-filled sky, will be the Communist party, for she nish confidential figures which make and there always one step ahead The drooping listlessness of dripping trees; strongly m favor of communistic these indices available. Thirdly, the is and of the full dickens very elusive This was the color of the rain-filled soul policies which are economically Committee on Research endeavors to and makes one extremely envious as That moved above the ugly wet black shoes. planned with the use motive dominat- analyze and digest out sending she hovers over the scene the information Beneath the gray felt hat an ashen face ing rather than the profit motive. But available, and to indicate the signifiof tinkling laughter (superiority) sky. the of the pallor That seemed to match at present she wants higher education cant tendencies which show themwhich makes us chuckle no matter Two eyes, like deep black pools,peered straight ahead; m the school of life. She wants to selves." we keep straight how hard a try to Small, steady eyes that showed a purpose m live madly, do exciting things, do The "Statistical Survey" is suppleface. The long straight strides that cut the rain m two. worth-while things and study psychia- mented intermittently by the publicaHer door bell rings at 922% Main try m Vienna or at Heidelberg. Across the lawn a heavy door stood open, At street, apartment 6, and her telephone this minute if she could chuck it all, tion of investigations on single topics. And seemed to plead that someone soon might come At present, every survey contains rarely at Tupper 3712-W, but one To close it on the uninvited rain. she'd don a sweater, skirt and hiking comments on the volume of business person finds active there. this The man with one quick sweep passed through and slammed shoes and hitch-hike to CaliforniapreWhile at Ogdensburg Free Acad- tending she was a pioneer. Hitch- sales prices, real estate activity, It shut. The door, of strong stout oak, seemed glad. credit conditions, employment, and emy, Betty (you're right, Betty hiking The rain oozed from the wet black shoes is great fun, for one meets dependency and vitality. m first violin the Rosenbaum) played all kinds of people. Upon the many, soft-hued, rug-laid stairs, Working with Dr. Riegel are Drs. school orchestra and scratched with If you see Betty wistfully searching And left a hundred dirty little pools Niles Carpenter, Edmund D. McGarry, of them. for the best Basketball To mark his hurried, swift, but firm ascent. three years so did the male coach crowds you can guess she's looking Percy W. Bidwell, Oliver C. Lockhart, A bell rang shrilly as he turned a knob for a he-man with red hair, who is John D. Sumner, and Charles S. Tipwho was young and adorable, but „ That gave him entrance to a darkened room, radically-minded and has a sense of petts. At present, Dr. Carpenter has she was alas, this, married! Besides Empty save for a picture on one wall. humor. six months' leave of absence from the very prominent m glee club, and Through seven darkened empty rooms he passed Now for the rest of the dope: The committee, and is replaced by Dr. m vitally chemistry (you interested Before he came to that m which he lived, see, the basketball coach was the federal tax on high heels doesn't Eleanor L. Lattimore. Full richly furnished m a shade of blue. chemistry teacher). Much of her sen- bother her because she doesn't wear The newspapers of the city have A girl with touseledhair and naked limbs ior year was spent m compiling a them. The profs are the most inter- been printing and summarizing the Jumped up to help him with his coat and hat. gorgeous chemistry scrap book which esting thing m college because they monthly issues of the "Survey." It The bloom of youth shone m her dimpled cheeks she entered m a national contest. Her are so unique and incite one through has been quoted m one of the leading And full red lips the color of a rose. hopes were high, for she anticipated their personal interest to more inten- financial weeklies. It was cited as a She seemed content that he had come at last, a trip to Europe or a tour over the sive work. Bridge, she considers, the valuable contribution to information And threw two soft white arms about his neck, States. "The awardcame with biggest waste of time, but it's O. K. on unemployment, during the discusUnited And, eyes shut tight, she waited to be kissed. for relaxation. As for radio pro- sion of the President's program m gusto one dollar!" much He made no move, but darkly stared at her grams, she shuts them off. She gets respect to that subject. Numerous This lucky girl has spent two sumUntil she saw the danger m his eyes, a big kick out of writing poems, but letters of approval from firms are camp mers as music counselor m a The smold'ring fire that madly glowed within. for crippled children of New York thinks that people who can't write, also evidence of the place this bureau She loosed her hold, and cowered slowly down is occupying m the community. shouldn't, including herself. City, situated a few miles outside the To grasp his legs, m fear for his grim wrath. exams, going After she's home to eyes metropolis. Her sparkle and a The chilling wetness of the cloth he wore mwa*'m*immmm*****mm^ chuckle escapes, when she gleefully Ogdensburg for a couple of weeks,be- mtKf Sunk quickly through her thin sheer silk, and showed announces that the children survived fore camp opens, toplunge once more The rounded contour of her firm young breasts her voice and want her back again m the good old St. Lawrence. B-r-r-r, times but caressed, many he now That had this summer. The counselors have it's cold and then she chuckles and Would fiercely, had his love for her allowed, one grand time, hitch-hiking all over adds this wise bit of psychology, Have torn to shreds with his own sinewy hands. the country during their spare time. "There's nothing like a good laugh to He stooped and picked her roughly up, then threw But they are fined five dollars if they get rid of excess energy and tension." Her m a heap upon a long low couch. go m shorts to the village outside With one mad pull he ripped the single piece of school. (Continued from page 1, column 1) Of silk she wore and threw its ends apart, So that it bared her young and pink-white flesh. Divers Interests In off campus activities, Dean She made no sound, but watched him while he slipped A sociology major and psychology Marsh is equally as popular as m The broad, thick strap of leather from his waist, minor keep her stepping, but her in- campus activities. He is chairman of -araßßßi And grasped it fiercely at the buckled end. terest m psychiatric clinical work theEducationalCommittee of theBuf- AasaE-- ...-a With three long strides he reached the couch, where she never flags. Training m psychiatry falo Chamber of Commerce, he has Lay trembling like a cat set m the rain. is splendid, she thinks, for it helps been President of the Kiwanis Club, He wastedthen no time, still spoke no word, one to understand so many abnormal and has presented innumerable But, raising high his hand, he whipped the strap people surrounding us every day, in- speeches and addresses before gathDown hard, and raised a weltacross her back cluding ourselves. The rest of her erings of every description. That showed up angry red against her skin time is devoted to basketball, tennis, Annually, Dean Marsh attends the That was as white as apple-blossoms are. swimming and reporting on the BEE. Association of Urban Universities, of Not once, but twenty times the tough strap fell She was a charter member of the which he has been secretary and East, college men have Upon her yielding flesh, now tinged with red. erstwhileEohippus Club whichsaw its treasurer for the last six years, and In the She did not scream nor shrilly cry for pain, to pay a "pretty penny" last day with the exodus of Dr. Fen- the American Association for Adult But only softly wept dike a lost child. ton. Now she occupies that envied Education, of which he has been a their clothes. Too bad they At length when he had tired of his grim task position as news editor of the BEE. member of the executive council since and buy don't live m A work which he seemed madly to enjoy She had started out on a three-year organization. In 1926, he directed a at Kleinhans. They could save With one quick flip he threw the strap aside, course but decided at the end of the grant from the Carnegie Foundation a lot of money on authenticAnd jauntily before the mirror stood, first year that it was a very bad job. and published the findings m "Adult styled clothes of high quality. To comb his hair and rearrange his tie. Now she advises those interested m Education m the Community." He whistled softly all the while a low For instance here's a it to "keep out of it," "take your Dean Marsh is also a member of Melodious tune, as many people do time and enjoy four years of college the American Association, Economic Upon completion of a task well done. life." Her third year is nearly over and is president of the Adult DepartJoseph RodmanManch. and she's all ready earned a seat on ment of the National Educational Asthe Cap and Gown special, the Unisociation. He attends meetings of the versity's honorary society. Cyrano, Great Play Criminology Not Guesswork Associationfor SummerSchool DirecHer secret ambition is to act as tors and of the Association of Univer(Continued from page 3, column 5) for only (Continued from page 2, column 4) secretary to certain famous men, in- sity extension directors. $ "Cyrano de Bergerac" was written ing body of knowledge, Dr. Cantor cluding Bertrand Russell and Ghandi, About 500 students m the business to order, as are most plays. Coguelin, believes, and needs periodically to be for she considers them well worth course would be an ideal number and knowing. But her goal is one which should be soon expected, the foremost comedian m France, the summarized and systematically out- not to go through ultimate (Statural Camel Hair Shade) the standpoint of both law life psycho-analyz- was Dean Marsh's opinion. "Students lined from greatest actor m the world, the most ing people, but to play around m must be trained along the lines of the and sociology. versatile, one with extraordinary "This is just what Iset out to do various countries living to the limit. most importance, finance, accounting, range and insight, said to Edmond m the book," Dr. Cantor stated. In "Eventually, who knows?" she adds distribution, management, and so Rostand, "You are the finest lyric addition to bringing together and philosophically, "you may find me forth." "A well rounded training inCOLLEGE SHOP looking through the bars of a 'violent cludes both work m the business poet of France. Iwant you to write summarizing this body of data, Dr. Cantor also sought to clarify and ward." course work m and College." the Arts me a play to be played m all the evaluate it from a critical point of Now for those interesting opinions. capitals of the world. Iwant one view. Yes, she thinks the tutorial plan is play and one part. There is nothing Dr. Cantor, who sails m July for O. K. if one has lots of time to spend Icannot do. There must be a uni- Berlin where he will spend a year m m research. "It is a splendid test of versal part that sweeps through every making an intensive survey of Prus- initiative and opens wide to a student field of his interest." And as for emotion. Iam not asking for a farce, sian penology and criminology for the the National Research Foundation, has that sales tax, she decides she must a tragedy, or a comedy, Iwant all of further described his point of view m go more sparingly on the lip-stick. those. This play should contain all of the current number of the Journal of Her greatest hobby is attending life. It should contain a self-sacrifice CriminalLaw and Criminology where lectures! Any place, any time, any body, as long as its a lecture from and a great love scene. It should he states: "Crime problems cannot be dealt the Hotel Statler ballroom to the Wilmake people laugh and weep. Of course, I want to die. Ishould like with effectively by guessing. It may liam street auditorium. For good old to go around the world to teach peo- be critically maintained that not one sentiment there is nothing like ple how to die before I do." With single generalization has been formu- "AmongMy Souvenirs" or Schubert's these instructions from Coquelin, Ros- lated on the basis of fact m terms of Senerade, and they must revive m and tand retired to work. Unlike writers which the tendency to commit certain these depressing times, that old facrimes can be or predicted the convorite "I Can't of today, he had privacy and thus Give You Anything could devote his whole attention to ditions generating them controlled." But Love, Baby." For a color she the work at hand. That people go to the theater to HELLO SUCKER ! experience the emotion itself of the A visitor at a New York nite club expects this sort of greeting. Why pay fancy prices for food and try andkid yourselves into believing you like it characters, and not to watch an actor Crosby Building G ANCE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: perform is the key to the greatness .a fChocolate Malted Milk (with Ice Cream) 10c Homemade Pie a la Mode 8c Super Toasted Steak Sandwiches 18c of Cyrano. To do everything you ever wanted to do, to be everything BUFFALO :: SUPER SANDWICH SHOPS YORK you ever wanted to be, is the experi2926 MAIN ST. Coast to Coast "At the RockGarden" "WE PARTICULAR PLEASE PEOPLE" ence one has as he watches Cyrano. QUEEN BEE STYLUS — — — — — — — — — . — — — - »* -— What Price ty STYLE : — for — Buffalo — COLLEGE SHOP POLO COAT 25 KLEINHANS — GEORGE E. HUDSON — — CORPORATION General Lathing Plastering Contractors .. ,_„,_., . NEW �The BEE 7 OLYMPIC RUMBA TO DISHistory of the Business School an Beyer Comments Intercollegiate Gossip PLACE FESTIVAL DANCE Epic of Administrative Efficiency in on Interest (Continued from page 3, column 3) (Continued from page 1, column 6) Spring fever and the loss of a bellthe celebrationof the tenth Olympiad, clapper brought rioting to the halls During 1929-30 the enrollment in-« New School July 30th to August 14th, inclusive." of "fair Harvard" which culminated creased to 145 students, including 127 students desiring to obtain their masFrom Ancient to Modern in an invasion of Radcliff College and men and 18 women, a gain of 54.2% ter's degree from the school. Here PROMINENT LEADER over the previous year. Dr. Charles we may also note the generosity of Plutarch, Roman historian, tells in the arrest of nine Harvard students. OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES his "Lives" of Theseus, son of the one The fracas began with the Harvard E. Tippetts, Dr. Robert Riegel, Dr. the Kiwanis Club in establishing a Martin A. Brumbaugh, Mr. Newlin fund for books for the three students all the diverse war cry "Reinhart" issued by some One of the most outstanding men Aegeus, who collected R. Smith, and Mr. William R. Heath making the best record for the freshof Greece peoples ancient under his freshmen as they hunted for the is Robert L. University Beyer, of the were added to the faculty in 1929-30, man year. Recognition was also given a senior in Athens as missing bell-clapper. Upperclassmen leadership and founded the School of Business joined the freshmen until a crowd was thus increasing the faculty to 13 the school by the establishment of Administration and president of his their common residence. members. Dr. 0. C. Lockhart con- Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa class. Bob, as he is better known, Theseus must have been a glutton formed which continually increased in certainly did strength as attempts were made to tinued his leave of absence, to re- Psi, intercollegiate business frater- has nothing but the highest praise for for punishment, but he main in China as financial advisor to nity. The graduating class numbered the school. He is vastly interested in not have the hair-greying responsibil- enter the University theater. When the government. Various changes 16, two of whom graduated in Feb- seeing it grow in student activities ity of the tenth Olympiad Organiza- repulsed, the throng set out for Radwere made in the curriculum and in ruary. Those graduating from the and spirit. To this end he has con- tion Committee to minister to the in- cliff College, borrowing red lanterns courses to bring the instructors into campus school included Bertha comfort, from construction work on the way. tributed in many lines. Bob served dividual health, appetites, closer contact with the students. At Carnes, cap and gown woman; James as co-captain of the football team last peace of mind, and whims of 3,000 They serenaded the girls and finally the request of the Business Adminis- Russell Clark, highest honor man, year, was a member of the hockey men drawn all the way from the land after effecting entrances to Bertram, tration School, the University was ad- holder of Helen Crosby scholarship team, Student Council, student board of kayaks and kippered herrings to Briggs, and Bernard Halls, they left, mittedto the Associationof Collegiate and receiver of the Delta Sigma Pi of the Business School, S. A. C, pub- the sunny lands of the rumba and hanging the red lanterns on the girls' dormitories as they departed. Schools of Business. Throughout the honorary key; John Gibbons, William lications board chairman, and did ex- the hot tamale. * year the Bureau of Business Research Gulbransen, Israel Lederman, Robert tensive work in intermural programs. International Medley continued to thrive under the direc- Rope, Jr., the famous Leonard E. Bob modestly declared that his was $500,000 has been set aside for the An Alabama student received thirtion of Dr. Riegel. Due to the large Schrag, Rexford Stratton, and Renzo just the conventional attitude of most construction of the village alone. The teen "B's" and one "F" for a term and rapid increase of the school, it Renzoni. Business Ad students. "We're all Olympic Village will occupy a plot of report. The flunk was in a psychology was decided to erect a new building Today we are to honor that school anxious for the success of U. B., and ground approximately one-half mile course, "How to Study." on the site of old East Hall to house which has risen to fame so rapidly. * * * are doing all we can to make it one." square. The 7-800 two-room cottages division. Hence plans were begun At present, the enrollment numbers "I do not believe that Iwould have housing four athletes apiece have r Crosby Hall. 228 students, 198 men and 30 women, changed my activities any," Bob been planned with such complete and Sixty-five students at Syracuse are The general rise and growth of im- more than fifteen times its enrollment stated, "for Ihave enjoyed them all varying detail as to appeal to the earning their way by mopping floors three times a day. rtance of the school may be ob- four years ago. Her faculty under thoroughly, though I may say that Iartistic sense of everyone and thatis * * * rved from Dean Marsh's report to Dean Marsh has increased from five might have concentrated more in cer- a tremendous task when "everyone" the Chancellor for the year 1930-31. to twenty-two and has been divided tain fields than Idid. Half of a per- stands for the average Olympic ath- University of Pennsylvania has anEnrollment was increased to 217 stu- into five major departments, econo- son's college life is his activities. We lete, famous for his tantrums during nounced that most co-eds are temdents, 180 men and 37 women, a total mics, under Dr. Ralph C. Epstein; sta- get out of college what we put into peramental 90 per cent temper and the intensive training. of 49.6% over the previous year. tistics, under Dr. Robert Riegel; it, and in order to enjoy it, we must Cottages and landscape will repre- 10 per cent mental. Nine additions to the faculty were accounting, under Norman L. Burton; * * * have some diversificationin the form sent four general types Norman, made; Dr. Bidwell, Dr. Bigelow, Mr. marketing, under Dr. Edmund D. Mc- of extra-curricular activities. More French, English, Mexican farmhouse Harvard's psychology clinic has isMarple, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Baker, Mr. Garry, and business English, under than anything," Bob declared, "Ivalue and Indian pueblo. sued a request that all dreams conBatcheller, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Willis and Homer W. Widener. In February, the friendships I have formed here. To the simple lad from the country cerning the Lindbergh baby kidnapMr. Lee. Dr. O. C. Lockhart con- degrees were given to four students The contacts which Ihave made could will go the simple dwelling typical of ping be reported to it. The Camtinued his work in China and several through this division. And in June,■ not have been made elsewhere, and IMexico, to the blond-haired lad from bridge psychologists state that they professors began research the senior class of forty will aim to' shall always prize them." merry England will go the quaint have no hope of solving the mystery receive degrees. Not only is Bob proud to be a mem- architecture of his land a dash of by dream analysis. They only hope was also begun on the build- Such excellent progress is indeed ber of the Business Ad School, but home-loving Germany here, a spark of add to data on nocturnal pheCrosby Hall, worthy of praise. Dean Marsh and the school is proud to claim so fine Latin gaiety there to each according to nomena. leant development was made the School of Business Administra- and enterprising a young man as one to the flavor of home and country. plans to provide courses for tion, we salute you. of its students. Perfection in Gastronomy One-third of the student council at Further analysis of the participa- What is true of the housing pro- Temple University has resigned beBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STATISTICS tion of Business Ad students reveals Analysis of Registration by Classes gram is true of the culinary program. cause it is felt that the student govClass 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 that over half the outstanding ath- "Bring your own chef and send in ernment is a failure and not in effect letes, journalists, and activities chair- your proposed Graduate 2 6 diet at least three at all. * * 41 men are enrolled in this college. They months before the games," say the Senior 1 7 3 14 40 at least half the include football Junior Co-eds the University of Mel9 3 14 39 at 38 Organization Committee, "and we squad and most of the prominent bas- guarantee Sophomore 12 46 55 47 the gastronomical content- bourne in Australia have included * Ie * — — — 1 P — — ketball stars for the past few years, football as a women'B major sport. the 1932 Olympic army." officials of the Bison, Bee and Iris, ment of 7 Two dollars per day per athlete is The men, in order to get even, have chairman of the Moving-Up Day ac- the official total cost to the various taken up knitting as a major confertivities, and chairman of the junior Total 12 145 94 217 228 committees, although the ac- ence activity. * * * national prom. The hockey rink on the campus Men 10 80 180 127 198 tual cost to the American Organizing was secured through the efforts of Committee will average about twoand The University of Pennsylvania has 2 14 Women 18 30 37 the Ad School. They have also held one-half times that petite sum. permanently abolished final examinathe intermural track title for the past Total 12 94 228 145 217 As in the Spartan training camp of tions. Such action is deserving of . two years. Business Ad has two old, the 1932 Olympic athletes will some comment. Since the absence of (Continued from page 1, column 1) leading scholarship fraternity to be, members in the Bison Head organiza- dine in six low-lying, composition final exams places a premium on contion, whereas the other schools have board buildings totalling 1,000 feet in sistent daily work, it is felt by stuNorthwestern, University installed on the campus. The Univeronly one apiece. length and divided into private sec- dent and faculty alike that there is Chicago and Leland Stanford Uni- sity of Buffalo is highly honored, for No names have been mentioned in no better test of the student's real oity. in standards Beta Gamma Sigma is1 this article in connection with the tions for the individual use of each achievement than the account he national group. The University of Buffalo chapter, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa andI activities, because they are toonumer- Various be known as the Gamma Chapter \ American food laboratories renders of himself through classroom , ous, but it is sufficient to say that the under the direction of the Organizing discussion and daily quizzes. A questhe State of New York, will be Sigma Xi. Only schools belonging to advent of the College of Business Ad- Committee are busy as the proverbial tion which naturally arises is simply tailed tomorrow afternoon at the National Associationof Collegiate ministration has served to raise the bees filling the dietary requirements this: Where but in college is it posGandy's restaurant. Dean Stevenson Schools of Business are eligible to re- standard of the University, increase of the various lands so that Hans may sible to make amends for three of the University of Minnesota and ceive a chapter of the fraternity. The" its activities and organization, and to have his kraut and rye bread and months of carelessness and in effi" Dean Scovill of the University of Il- School of Business of the University give young men and women splendid linois will officiate as representatives of Buffalo became a member of thisi training to cope with the present Mikosh his Hungarian goulash, while ciency? A feat that is quite easily young Abdool of India gets the proper accomplished under the old system. fraternity. Chancellor Capen organization two problems of our business world. years ago. Michigan State News. liquid id Dean Marsh will also participate refreshment. * * * the ceremony of installation. Twixt Mountains and Sea page 2, column 2) from (Continued and Dr. WOMEN'S CLUB Marsh, Tippetts Dr. Dean THINGS WE ALL BELIEVE: That This, then, is the International Viliegel of the School of Business Ad- field through the publication, with its no final exam can accurately test a lage of 1932 where the polyglot inistration are already members of "Survey" of studies by various mem- The Women's Club welcomed a tongues of 40 nations will blend in student's accomplishment. * * * the fraternity and will be joined by bers of the Committee on Business large attendance of faculty members one good fellowship. chorus of Dr. McGarry who will become a char- and Sqcial Research on subjects of and students at the annual studenton a snugly Perched mesa overA certain medium of renown proter member on this occasion. The fol- especial interest to the community. faculty tea on Thursday, April 21, in looking the Pacific at 15 several events through the phesies minutes the women's lounge. Purple iris and On the Committee on Business and lowing graduates and undergraduate travel to the west with its resorts Times. Happening this year will be: students have been selected as lead- Social Research are various members yellow roses furnished an attractive and special bathing facilities to be riots around Chicago killing 15 men; ers in scholarship to become charter of the faculty of the School of Busi- center for the table over which Helen afforded to the athletes facing the war in the Balkans; U. S. almost but members of Beta Gamma Sigma. ness Administration and College of Reiman and Betty Townsend presided. blue haze of the mountains and the not quite declaring war on September Graduate students: Harold A. Baker Arts and Sciences, including Dr. Oli- Piano selections were provided by panorama of city below here the 22; unsuccessful Olympic games; the Eleanor Schilling. and James R. Clark. Seniors: Wil- ver C. Lockhart, chairman; Dr. Percy Olympic athlete of 1932 will find his Kaiser Wilhelm's death; assassination liam K. Meahl, Edmund E. Getzin, W. Bidwell, acting chairman; Drs. residence. of Mussolini. Howard W. Smith, John W. Lester. Niles Carpenter, Edmund D. McGarry, GERMAN CLUB D. Sumner and only Tipthe man chosen John Charles S. Meyer Bernard is The German Club announces its petts. Dr. Robert Riegel is director from the junior class. annual banquet on May 7 to be given Beta Sigma Gamma will be the first of the Bureau. at the Riviera restaurant. Dinner will be served at seven and will be followed by dancing and a floor show. Appropriate German beverages with Furnished by pretzels will be served. Those interested are requested to secure reservations in advance. Freshman Special irtmouth, 68 4 80 2 102 84 13 . i — (the — — — Millwork... University Restaurant Dohn, Fisher & Company Under NEW MANAGEMENT EXCELLENT KITCHEN Try our delicious food at their pleasant prices and you will be a regular customer at 3264 MAIN STREET JOHN SCHRAGNER, Proprietor Incorporated Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 Lumber and Millwork N.Division St. Buffalo, N. V, Printing - * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Yards, Planing Mill and Office: 1330-1348 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. �The BEE 8 THE BEE CALENDAR Entered as second elsss matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 — — Saturday, April 30 PUBLISHED WEEKLY — — Section I (Continued from page 1, column 3) Hotel Statler) (Parlor D, run forces as well as the concrete Chairman, Dean Robert P. Brooks, every day function of a business enterprise, then the business school is University of Georgia. teaching the practice of business. Subject.— "Graduate Work." 1. Prerequisites for Registering From this interpretationit should fola Master's Degree m Economics for low that men who study m college or Business. will achieve greater success m busi2. The Character of Graduate Übessa Follies, Hotel Statler. — Single Copies, 5 Cents Monday, May 2 Senior Week Per Year SI.SO Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. Rose Day. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Panhellenic Dinner. — ness. Work. There is very little objective eviTuesday, May 3 Dean Walter C. Weidler, Ohio State ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief 8:00 P.M. Chemistry Club, wom- dence on this point. A study by the University; Dean Everett W. Lord, Telephone, Crescent 2389-J Telegraph American and Telephone Manager „ Business FRANK E. STONE en's Lounge. Boston University; Professor RalphC. Managing Editor JOHN McCREERY Company of 2,144 of its employees Epstein, Wednesday, May 4 NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF U. of B.; Professor James W. who hadbeen out of college five years Bell, Northwestern University. Senior Convocation. Advertising Manager News Editor Hetty Uosenbaum Samuel Gibson Manager Seymour Abeles .... Sports Editor Helen Steck Circulation or more was made recently. Compar- Open discussion. Ivy Day. Copy Editor William E. Sawyer ing grades received m college with Faculty tea for seniors. Aasociate Editors Section II Exchange Editor Stylus Editor Thursday, May 5 Haiol Everitt Helen Peters salaries showed that of those gradu(Fillmore Room, Hotel Statler) Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor STAFF 9:00 P.M. Engineers' Club, wom- ating m the upper third of their Chairman, Dean John F. Pyle, Marclasses, 48% were m the highest third Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstroni, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, en's lounge. Townsend, Kimmel, F. F. M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Plummer, B. salary group, while 25% were m the quette University. Saturday, May 7 Swados, G. Beach, E. Lawrence. Subject^'The Placement of GradCirculation M. Tyson, R. 1111, G. Sliverberg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I. Heacock, lowest third salary group. Of those Moving-Up Day. R.Lane, F. Stephen, J, Mensonides, T. Thorden. of Schools of Business." uates graduating Make-Up— Richard Ball. m the lowest third of their 1. The German Club banquet. Problem m General. classes, 22% were m the highest third APRIL 28, 1932 No. 26 Vol. 12 2. The Problem of the Lower Onem and 47% were the salary group (Continued from page 1, column 4) lowest third salary group. The evi- Half of the Class. "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" them to assume and successfully dence here is fairly conclusive high 3. The Problem m the Present DeThe BEE stands for— I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. maintain positions of executive re- grades lead to higher wages, low pression. 2 The expression of student opinion. guidance, as grades lead to lower wages. Admit- 4. The Cooperation of Business 3 The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University sponsibility. Vocational well as assistance, is offered to stu- tedly grades are not a perfect cri- Concerns and Associations. of Buffalo as a liberal institution. 4 The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. dents, but narrow specialization of terion of ability nor are wages re- Dean William R. Gray, Dartmouth s—The5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western study is not permitted. The experi- ceived College; Dean George A. Warfield, a perfect indicator of success, New York. ence of Collegiate Schools of Business but they are the only objective tests University of Denver; Professor Ernest M. Fisher, University of Michigan. has shown that only a small propor- available. A WELCOME Open discussion. tion of students ultimately pursue It is most likely true that the stuSection 111 On this most singular occasion of the dedication of the those business branches m which they dent who has a more complete knowl(Parlor E, Hotel Statler) Morespecialize. been to have allowed meeting of edge Ricardo, Business School and the of the doctrines or of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business Administration, the University over, it is accepted that what this greater facility m setting up a depre- Chairman, Dean Ezra T. Townie, general is honored by the presence of prominent Buffalonians and notable school ought to provide is ciation schedule, or superior ability m University of North Dakota. deprinciples: Subject "The Bureau of Business broad background and explaining the operations of the Fededucators from the leading American colleges. The Business tailed knowledge of special fields will eral Reserve System or finesse m the Research." School celebrates its success with these visitors. The guests of the University will be officially welcomed by be much more easily and effectively computation of a coefficient of corre- I.— lts Place. the Chancellor. It behooves the student body to extent an added gained when the graduate enters upon lation has, merely by reason of this 2. CooperationAmong Various Buthe specific tasks of the position which knowledge, no great advantage over reaus. welcome. May your stay with us be pleasant and manifold he will later assume. The school does his classmates after graduation. The Dr. C. Conby Balderston, University inspiration. not pretend, then, to provide what is advantage lies rather m the mental of Pennsylvania; Professor Percy wholly a substitute for practical ex- development acquired by the student Wells Bidwell, U. of B.; Dean James WHAT! NO CONFIDENCE? perience. It does, however, believe m achieving superior knowledge and B. Trant, Louisiana State University; Professor Ralph J. Watkins, UniverLast Friday and Saturday night the Blue Masquers put on that it gives to its students a general the accompanying high grades. of Pittsburgh; Dean Charles M. one of the most forceful and well balanced productions ever pre- point of view and a technique which Finally students must recognize the sity Thompson, University of Illinois. practical experience provides seldom fact that m employers taking Theater, yet only sented at the Little men 50 people turned out to see the opening of this masterful performance. Does this mean the yet which are essential for fullest from the college are studying grade Open discussion. University players have not as yet established a name for them- success. The school further believes sheets very carefully. The older ques- At 6 p. m. the installation dinner of tion what extra-curricular activities of the U. of B. chapter of Beta selves to the extent that only half a hundred people can chance thatits graduates as a consequence a measly 75 cents without first knowing the calibre of the pro- their training, may reasonably expect has this man to his credit? has been Gamma Sigma will be given. This is the University, duction? Such would seem the case, as the second performance to spend less time m routine work supplanted by a new one what are a great honor forSigma since Beta Gamma ranks with than would otherwise be necessary this man's scholastic attainments? was played to a full house. Phi Beta Kappa m its standard of being given responsibilbefore some College Players recently The Canisius presented an evening m., m of one-acts directed by student members of their organizationto a ity. It also believes that its students (Continued from page 3, column 1) excellent scholarship. At 8 p.Statler, will be helped later to live lives that the Terrace room of the Hotel full house, constituting an audience of nearly half their total are personally satisfying and socially will make the response. Dr. Edwin the president of the association will enrollment of students. Yet when our University playerspresent ler, the association will have a busi- act as chairman at a meeting for the useful. a production directed by an experiencedand well-known artist, only fifty people, of an institution nearly eight times the size The School of Business Administra- ness meeting, presided over by the purpose of discussing "Phases of the president of the association as chair- Present Business and International of Canisius, have enough interest to attend the opening per- tion considers itself fortunate to be man. The meeting will include the Situation." The speakers will be, Dr. located m a flourishing industrial and formance. following: commercial H. S. Person of the Taylor Society, community, the leaders of When a sincere though captious critic like Miss Jane Keeler of the Little Theater School comes backstage commenting on the which have repeatedly demonstrated Preliminary report of the Execu- Dean Wallace B. Donham of the HarCommittee. vard Graduate School of Business Adexcellence of the performance terms of "perfect characteriza- their faith and interest m its aims tive Report of the secretary-treasurer. ministration, and former vice-presition exceptionalbuilding of action and perfect crowd focusing and purposes. Report of the Research Committee. dent of the Old Colony Trust Co., of attention," it would seem that a University student could well Report of the Special Committee to Boston; Dr. Max M. Winkler, vicefrom (Continued 1, 5) page column afford the time and money to back the players. a Plan for a Comprehensive president of Bertron, Griscow & Co., At Chicago, the University of Loyola Players present as Delta Sigma Pi is a professional Prepare Study of Business Education at the and Dr. William W. Cumberland of many as eight big productions a year at the demand of the audi- fraternity m the field of business and Level. Wellington & Co. ence who pick the plays they wish presented. As a result of commerce. It was founded m 1907 at College business. Saturday, April 30, at 9 a. m., m their large following, they plan to be able to soon build a Little the New York University School of New Appointment of committees. Fillmore room of the Hotel Statthe Theater on their campus from the returns from these plays Commerce and has grown to be the At 9:30 Dean C. S. Marsh of the ler, Dean Lee Bidgood of the Univerproduced at the public demand. fourth largest professional fraternity U. of B. will assume the chairman- sity of Alabama will preside as chairThe U. of B. general student body criticizes and cries out m the country. ship of the meeting at which Dean man at a meeting at which the that we should enlarge the extra-curricular activities program. The purpose and aim of each chap- Emory R. Johnson of the University subject, "A Ten-Year Look Ahead," How is this possible, when there is not enough confidence the ter is found m the preamble to the of Pennsylvania, Dean Reid L. Mc- will be discussed. Dr. Leverett S. work done under the present programto warrant their backing? national constitution: Clung of the University of Southern Lyon of the Brookings Institution m "Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity or- California, and Dean Walter J. Moth- Washington, D. C., a former professor ganized to foster the study of busi- erly of the University of Florida will at the University of Chicago and an ness m universities, to encourage speak on "The Aims and Purposes of authority m marketing and business scholarship for mutual advancement Collegiate Schools of and the education; Dean Russell A. Stevenson INCORPORATED by research and practice, to promote Character, Scope, andBuiness Organization of of the University of Minnesota, and closer affiliation between the commer- the Curriculum to Accomplish These Dean John T. Madden of New York 1238-1254East Ferry Street Buffalo, N. Y. cial world and the students of com- Purposes." The addresses will be fol- University will be the chief speakers. merce, and to promote a higher standlowed by open discussion. A\ 12:15 Open discussion will follow their ard of commercial ethics and culture p. m. a subscription will be addresses. At 11 a. m., m parlor F, together with the civic and commer- held m the Georgian luncheon room of the Ho- Hotel Statler, a business meeting concial welfare of the community." tel Statler. At 1:30 p. m., m the sisting of the reports of committees Delta Sigma Pi presents a scholar- Fillmore room of the Hotel Statler, and election of officers will conclude ship key to each university m which Dr. Willard E. Hotchkiss of the Uni- the fourteenth annual meeting of the ithas a chapter to be awardedby the versity of Pennsylvania will act as A. A. C. S. B. The present officers for faculty to the senior man having the chairman at a symposium for the pur- are: highest scholastic average for the en- pose of discussing "Cultural Subjects President William A. Rowles. tire course m Business Adminis- m the Curriculum of a Collegiate Vice-president Willard E. Hotchtration. School of Business." The following kiss. Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Sig- addresses will be delivered. Secretary-treasurer —J. Anderson by Furnished ma Pi hopes to encourage scholastic I.— "The Place of Economic Theory Fitzgerald. attainment by the award of this key. and the Type of Courses," by Dean Executive committee Morton A. Furthermore, it stands ready to coArthur B. Adams of the University of Aldrich, J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Wiloperate m every way possible with Oklahoma. lard E. Hotchkiss, Chester A. Phillips, the faculty and the other fraternities 2.— "The Place of Other Social Sci- William A. Rowles. on the campus to promote and main- ences," by Professor Tipton R. Committee on local arrangements tain the .prestige of the School of Snavely of the University of Virginia. C. S. Marsh, Percy Wells Bidwell, Business Administration of the Uni- 3.— "The Place of Psychology," by Norman L. Benton, Robert Riegel, versity of Buffalo. Professor H. K. Nixon of Columbia Karl W. Bigelow, Ralph C. Epstein, Office and Mills: University. Charles S. Tippetts. 4.— "The Place of Natural SciApproximately forty of the collegi21 ences," by Dean William H. Spencer ate ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. schools of business, including Coof the University of Chicago. lumbia, Harvard, Chicago and Norths.— "The Place of Modern Lan- western, have membership m the and guages," by Dean J. Anderson Fitz- A. A. C. S. B. The U. of B. was HELPFUL BUYING HINTS gerald of the University of Texas. admitted two years ago, after an orDean Frank T. Stockton of the Uni- ganization of only two years, and is versity of Kansas, and Dean Morton probably one of the youngest schools A. Aldrich of Tulane University will ever admitted to the association. The lead the open discussion. Beginning association meets every year m the MEALS AT ALL HOURS TIME-A-DAY SERVICE at 3:45 p. m. there will be a series spring with the various Operating Hours, 7 A. M. to 1047Main Street deans and Corner North of round table conferences, as fol- professors participating m its proMidnight Every Day 4..i,.i..i,.i,| ,t„i,i.,,i„8nii,i.,t.,i..i,.t.j.j^j.j aa....„. Mf l| j ,1 1 1 1 1 1 ,-h--i--h--m. t mhhM". lows: gram. - EXECUTIVE BOARD — _ __ — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — m — — m — — — — m R.S. McMannus Steel Construction Co. QUEENSTON — — STONE — — CROSBY HALL — Geo. W. Maltby and Sons Co. — MARYLAND I FRANK N. HAEFNER Restaurant I | J l 1,t„i.,„8ni,.ti,.tj^.l FREE CORRECT TIME j; 1 | iiT CLEVELAND 8750 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-04-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/28/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-04-28; Vol. 12 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e26543c1cc1c5f26d8f6ad12d682568.pdf cf4b927c631612d01cf9504e8a47e39a PDF Text Text THE BEE WATCH FOR THE BEE NEXT WEDNESDAY VOTE ON THE NIGHT LIBRARY! The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 22, 1932 No. 25 Crosby Dedication Outstanding Event This Year Affair Planned Preparations for Professor Seward L. Monell to Pirandello Play in Conjunction with Tenth Moving-Up of Cambridge in Produced by the Go to St. Louis National Meeting Being Planned Fenton Lecture Blue Masquers Conference The dedication of Crosby Hall, the The first Moving-Up Day exercises "Plant Records of the Rocks" was Mr. Leon Monell, associate profesgift of William H. Crosby and family LAST PERFORMANCE to the University, will be held on the were inaugurated exactly ten years the subject of what proved to be a sor of commercial pharmacy, will FOR FOUR SENIORS campus in Edmund Hayes Hall, ago? On this initialoccasion classes pleasurable and instructive lecture by leave on Monday, April 25, for St. were dismissed at 10:30 o'clock and Professor Albert Charles Seward, Louis to attend the two-day National The inviting Thursday, April 28, at 3 P. M. posters which you Plans now under way include an the entire undergraduate body assem- master of Downing College, and pro- Drug Store Survey Conference being have observed about the campus, and bled in at the Teck procession academic which all deletheater for the first fessor of botany at Cambridge Uni- held by the United States Department the heated discussions about reality, gates attending the meeting of the part of the program. With Irving versity, England. The lecture, one of of Commerce at the Chase Hotel. The personalities, etc., which you have as Templeton acting of master of Collegiate American Association cere- the Fenton Foundation series, was conference will consider the results of overheard among members of the Schools of Business will be invited to monies, awards were duly presented held at the Twentieth Century Club the extensive study of thirteen drug dramaticclub have undoubtedly made march. The delegates to this na- and received by successful athletic last Friday evening, April 15th. stores, carried on during the past you aware that Blue Masquers is to tional meeting, taking place in Buffalo and publication candidates accom- Using lantern slides to portray ex- year. present Luigi Pirandello's masteron April 28 and 29, are guests of the panied by cheers and congratulations amples of these interesting plant recVarious phases to be discussed in- piece, "Six Characters in Search of University of Buffalo School of Busi- from the assembled throng. ords, Professor Seward explained clude facts on retail operating costs an Author." The talents of old and Tryouts for cheerleaders were next their formation and suggested inter- and mark-up for fair profit for the ness. new members are combined in this in of events, the order and exercises, Crosby After the Hall were fol- pretations of their evidence. prescription department, sundries and production, which is to witness the will be open for the inspection of the lowed by speeches of the various The crust of rocks available to in- hospital supplies, the soda fountain performance of four seniors visitors, and tea will be served from deans of the college. The announce- vestigation enables us to learn some- and luncheon business, the customer, farewell Millonzi, Robert Arlin Jacobson, ment of S. A. C. elections concluded thing of what has happened to the and drug store arrangement. Mr. Mary 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. in honor of the Nice, and Philip Healey Louise donors, Mr. and Mrs. William H. this portion of the program which earth in its past. It is the type of Monell will bring back slides on drug who are leaving behind fine records Crosby and their daughter, Miss was carried to greater heights in the plant and animal life found in suc- store arrangement. of past performances. Robert MilHelen Crosby. afternoon in the entertainment fur- cessive layers which furnish the key. Mr. Monell has been invited to stay president of Blue Masquers, has nished by a baseball game between Different geological ages have been over and attend the National Whole- lonzi contributed four years of faithful serthe seniors and the freshmen. The productive of varying kinds of vege- sale Druggists meeting, to PROGRAM FOR WEEK grand climax of this eventful day discuss vice to the club. Upperclassmen will was tation, traces of which are continually utilization of data, and prescriptions following plays in which he ANNOUNCED reached in the production of the Dra- coming to light, preserved in natural and their prices. Before returning, recall the scored: "The Flattering Word," by Outstanding events at the Univer- matic Society's "Moliere" in the ways. A lantern slide of a piece of visits will be made to the St. Louis, George Kelley; "The Romantic Age," sity of Buffalo Thursday and Friday, evening. coal in which were sealed little pieces Cincinnati, andOhio State Colleges of by A. A. Milne; "The Shewing Up of The precedent thus established is of debris of ancient forests converted Pharmacy to observe methods pracApril 28 and 29 will include: Blanco Posnet," by G. B. Shaw; 1. The dedication program for soon to be duplicated in a most stu- to stone illustrated a result of sedi- ticed there. "Knives from Syria," by Lynn Riggs; Crosby Hall, Thursday afternoon (and pendous fashion which will allow mentation. Plants fossilized by volAs chairman of the Council of the "Bound East for Cardiff," by Eugene the Thursday evening dinner with the everyone an opportunity to witness canic action were portrayed. A National Conference on Prescription Crosby family as guests of the the growth and development of the different type of fossilization was il- Economics, Mr. Monell will call a O'Neil. "Six Characters in Search of An Moving-Up Day tradition during the lustrated by a sandstone tree stump. meeting of the members of U. of B.) the Coun- Author" is the most ambitious dra2. The fourteenth annual meeting past ten years. This example of what is termed a cil on one of the days of the conmatic efforts of Blue Masquers of the American Association of Col"cast" had no minute structure pre- ference. in its history. Many people have exlegiate Schools of Business as guests U. B. FRESHMEN served. Evidently the original stump pressed surprise and pleasure on DEBATE of the U. of B. School of Business had become imbeddedin the sand, dis- WOMEN'S learning of the choice. Members of AMONG HIGHEST Administration, Thursday, Friday, and integrated, and left a form to be DEFEAT WM. AND MARY ' Blue Masquers are working continuFreshmen in the College of Arts gradually filled in by sandstone maSaturday. ously to make the play a success, but The of University Buffalo women's 3. Installation of the Gamma and Sciences and the School of Busi- terial. Impressions of leaves, such they cannot attain their end without Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma at the ness Administration at the University as we find along river banks often debate team defeated the College of cooperation of the student body. U. of B. School of Business Adminis- of Buffalo rank among the highest have become fossilizedand now offer William and Mary at Williamsburg, the support will not only be appreYour Virginia, Monday, April on 11. Miss tration, Friday, April 29, at 6 P. M. fifteen per cent of the freshmen from material for speculation about the Helen B. Peters and Miss Edna ciated by Blue Masquers, but it will colleges 152 the taking At this time most of the deans of American past. comprised the teams. The be a pleasure to yourself. the leading University Schools of Council on Education's psychological The cross sections of limbs of early Geissler decision was rendered by the audi- To refresh your minds, the followThe in the examination. median score Business Administration United for trees and plants strike one as being ing are the essential data: ence. States will be in Buffalo. Those ex- the University was 171.60, as against curiously similar to many that exist A second debate on occurred Wed- Time— April 22 and 23, Friday and pected to deliver addresses and take a score of 147.37 for the 152 colleges. today. The large fern-like plants difnesday, April 3, with the College of Saturday evenings, at 8:30 P.M. examination, part in the program include: The which was ad- fer from present ferms mainly in Place Studio School of the TheVirginia, West high before the school ministered by Dr. C. F. Scofield and their absence of seeds. The ginkgo (Continued on page 3, column 2) atre, Elmwood avenue. Miss M. E. Wagner, under the direc- tree is practically a living fossil at Morganstown, West Virginia. Tickets, 75 cents. You may obtain tion of Dr. E. S. Jones, director of boasting of long geological ancestry There was no decision rendered in MODERNDANCES personnel research, was designed to with very little difference in its struc- this case. The team defended the them from the office of the Dean of affirmative side of the question: "Re- Women, members of Blue Masquers, DEMONSTRATED test the incoming students' general ture. scholastic ability ,and is considered "There is a difference between what solved, That capitalism as a form of and at the box office. Miss Jassoy and Miss Stevens pre- by The following Blue Masquers will educators and psychologists to be we would like to learn and what we economic organization is unsound in sented a demonstration of the modern as ushers: Janet Lund, Betty act principle." "lance in the women's lounge, Wed- helpful in diagnosing the probable can learn from these plant records. Doris Kreinheder and Edna Geissler Townsend, Virginia Willis, Renette of academic success students. If could we see the flora and fauna nesday, April 20, under auspices of will represent the U. B. in a debate Bernhardt, Sally Diebold, Evelyn AnCap and Gown. Miss Stevens gave a "The results undoubtedly reflect the of past ages, we could understand the on the same subject, at Elmira Col- thony, Betty Knight, Dorothy Lenz, short history of the evolution of the excellent work done in the Buffalo process of evolution." Evolution at lege, April 22. and Dorothy Helsdon. dance. In Egypt, dancing was pri- school system," both Dr. Jones and any rate is not the simple course of marily religious. Greek dancing Miss Wagner agreed, since a very development that some people may large part of the freshman class is surmise. It is a succession of "ups UNIVERSITY HOST reached a high peak of perfection, and downs," and the study of ancient TO A. A. U. W. which was copied rather imperfectly the product of local schools. by Rome. When the church became "Likewise the excellent showing plants is most important in under- Under the capable and charming powerful, the dance was swept aside. that was made may be taken as an standing the process. direction of Dean Macdonald, the anHostilities between the University Louis XIV founded the French bal- indication that the aptitudes of the The faculty members and students nual A. A. U. W. tea was held last of Buffalo and of Buffalo Canisius will be reUniversity freshmen are were most enthusiastic about Profes- Tuesday let in 1661. At the beginning of this afternoon. The program was newed in a debate scheduled to take Jones sor Seward's unusually high," Dr. believes. lecture. Spencer, Dr. century Ruth St. Dennis and Isadora opened by the dean in a welcome to place in the the University does not erect professor of botany of this Univerauditorium of Bennett Duncan lifted dancing in the form of "While the large group of University women High School at 8:15 barriers certain low against sity, expressed absolute his o'clock this eveapproval of the the Russian ballet to a more spiritual present. ning. Burton Pomplun, Ralph Kreinclasses of students, still our selective talk as "very fine. A lecture which Plane. After the World War there plan Hamilton Mason then gave a pleas- heder, and Edmund Leone will be the of individual admissions and our had definite appeal to popular inter- ing was a general unrest often expressed account of his sojourn in France, University's representatives in est, andstill personnel supervision, together close was scientific." Dr. the enHenry in the with the 53 other delegates of the counter which provides a fitting dance by almost human movecliments, showing the thoughts of the with the required three-weeks study Ten Eyck Perry, chairman of the Fen- University of Delaware. Mr. Mason max to the U. B. debating season. questionable abil- ton lectures, commented favorably on for those of course dancer. Today there is a widespread explained the functioning of the orAn affirmative stand will be taken give the University a the interest of Professor Seward's interest in the dance as an art. After ity, operate totype ganization and the various phases of by the University in the so of student, on the talk. In far as the Fenton Foundiscussion of this explanation, Miss Jassoy inter- very superior the foreign in dation lectures are designed to inter- particularly student's year France, the subject, "Resolved, That the preted in original creations three dif- average." in Paris. United States should adopt a comest all students, Professor Seward's ferent moods, waltz, gay and serious, To complete the program, the mem- pulsory CORNELISSEN treatment of his subject ARNOLD nation-wide plan for the conwas handled with beautiful precision. of the Blue Masquers under' Mr. trol of production and PLEASES AUDIENCE judiciously. Norman Sulzbach, stu- bers distribution in Travis repeated their excellent per- the major basic industries." dent assistant in botany, felt that the The American Association of Uni- speech was of especial importance to formance of "Bound East for Cardiff." Three prominent citizens whose Tea was later served in the wom- names versity Professors, University of Buf- the individual who was slightly have not yet been announced familfalo Branch, and the Men's Faculty iar with the material. He commented en's lounge which room was originally will act as judges. Club of State Teachers College of on the good selection of slides, espe- furnished and presented to the women It is hoped that this final debate Buffalo presented Arnold Cornelissen cially those of microscopic structure. of the University by the A. A. U.W. will call forth an unprecedented supin a piano recital last evening in the port on the part of the student body. Hesearch in the screntific market- auditorium of the State Teachers ColFenton Lecture GLEE Moreover, it is rumored that this MEN'S CLUB lnX and selling of producers' goods is lege. The Fenton Foundation presents its connection of an intellectual nature a far more ELECTS OFFICERS difficult problem for the Mr. Cornelissen, one of the best next lecture Wednesday, April 27, at between the two institutions may posK° vernmerit worker than research in known of Buffalo's concert pianists 4 P. M. in room 239, Edmund Hayes Last Tuesday officers of the Men's sibly lead to further ties in athletics. ne field of consumers' goods, said and a composer and director of note, Glee Club were elected to uphold the Mr* Walter H. Rastall, chief of the presented a varied program, including Hall. Robert L. Moore, professor of responsibility of managing the glee Thus it is reasonable to expect that pure mathematics at the University during the 1932-33 season. John Canisius will concentrate her entire industrial machinery division, United prelude, "Choral and Fugue," by of Texas, and visiting lecturer of the club in the support of her own constates Department of Commerce, be- Franck; a group of famous Chopin American Mathematical Society for McCreery, B. A., '33, formerly an effort tingency. "re a special conference section of numbers and Liszt's famous "Pol- 1931-1932, will speak on "Continuous assistant manager of the club, was the School of Business. onaise in E Major." In addition, sev- Curves." All students are cordially chosen manager. Assisting him are Dr. Tippetts to Be at Ohio Robert Winegar, B. A., '34, and HowResearch in the scientific market- eral modern compositions, including invited to attend this lecture. 0r machinery, tools and like producard Evert, A., '35, B. as assistant two of his own, a novelty, entitled, Professor C. S. Tippetts of the Uni'"n factors require a distinctly differ- "Aeroplane," and a musical setting managers. Edward Eschner, A, '34, versity of There will of Buffalo will teach at Ohi.> meeting be a *nt technique than that used for was elected secretary and Robert State University to a painting by a local artist, Art the BEE staff today at 12:20 in in the field of Ku°ds such Marthia, A, '34, as salt, shoes, lipstick— Kowalski, were presented. Mr. Kolibrarian. finance during the first half o! the 124 Hayes Hall. (Continued on page 2, column 2) summer quarter. walski's painting was on exhibition^ on page 2, column 1) — — RANK TEAM — Men Debate Canisius Tonight Scientific Selling Discussed by W.H.Rastall �The BEE 2 Robert Millonzi Known as Leader Editor's Note: The series of ticles which appeared in the "Soap in Blue Masquers N. Y.. Box" few weeks ago, with regard to The Soap Box THE BEE ar- Entered as Becond class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. a the library, showed on the part of a Robert I. Millonzi, more familiarly few of the writers a genuine knowl- known as "Bob," has made in four FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY edge of some of the facts concerning years an enviable record for himself, the administration of the library. Single Copies, Gents $1.50 Per Year 6 However ,in many cases, it was quite especially in the realm of dramatics. Publication Office. Edmund Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 clear that the writers were misin- He has been, in each of these years, a Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays formed; and, feeling that, as a result of their comments, some inaccurate central figure as a member of the EXECUTIVE BOABD ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief conclusions may have been drawn, the University of Buffalo dramatic club, Telephone, Crescent 2389-J BEE Staff has taken the pains to re-i Blue Masquers. FRANK E. STONE - BuslneBS Manager Managing Editor produce herewith the underlying rules JOHN McCREERY In 1928, as a freshman, "Bob" and regulations of the University played the lead in Geoge Kelley's NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF library. -Advertising Manager Hetty Rosenbaum News Editor Samuel Gibson Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Steck Circulation Manager 1. Both reading rooms are open "The Flattering Ward." During his Copy Editor William E. .Sawyer daily at 8:00 A. M. with the ex- second year, he not only participated Associate Editors ception of Sundays and holidays. in an evening of one-act plays, but Exchange Editor Stylus Editor Hazel Everitt Helen Peters The main library closes at 6:00 also acted as production manager for Kuth Freeman Asst. News Editor STAFF P. M. and the science library at — "The Romantic Age," by A. A. Milne. Reporters V. Nickl, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Relmann, D. Guthrie, 5:00 P. M. Johnson, Nebel, Weller, Plummer, Townsend, Kimmel, Knight, M. — B. B. L. B. F. F. W. Swados. G. Beach, E. Lawrence. Circulation M. Tyson, R. 1111, G. Sllverberg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I.Heacock, lt. Lane, F. Stephen, J. Mensonides, T. Thorden. Make-up Richard Ball, William Blrdsong. 2. Any student registered in any of the schools or college of the University is entitled to draw books. All books are available for home use with the exception of the Vol. 12 No. 25 APRIL 22, 1932 reference books which never circulate. Volumes of periodicals STUDENTSSTUDENTS" -BY are held in the library. For spe."FOR The BEE stands for— cial purposes, permission may be I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. secured so that they may be 2 The expressionof student opinion. given out for a limited time. 3 The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University 3. Borrowers should not use their of Buffalo as a liberal institution. library privileges for the benefit 4 The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. of other persons. s—The5 The promotionof the University campus as the cultural center of Western 4. Books of special value,loans, and New York. gift books, when the giver wishes it, are not allowed to circulate. A NEW MAJOR SPORT 5. Readers are asked to report all cases of books marked or mu- — — — 1 £ — —— Last fall track was declared a major sport by the Athletic Council of the University. This action resulted largely from the 6. concerted effort on the part of track enthusiasts to see A varsity track team represent the University. The school therefore owes 7. a debt to Walter Maunz and Thomas McDonoughfor their untiring efforts to gain recognition in this sport. In the last few years the University has had a track team unofficially representing it in various meets throughout western New York. Each year the various schools send out their track stars to train for the Moving-UpDay meet. This year the first 8. official University of Buffalo track team will compete with three local high schools. It will be interesting to note how this new sport will be received by the student body and how it will be supported. These men who are giving their time to practice for the spring meet 9. are managing everything themselves. Although the Athletic Council has gratuitiously recognized track as a major sport, they have refused to offer any financial aid. Any expense which the club entails must be borne by them. It seems that the Council 10. should at least make a small grant to give these men a chance to carry out their enthusiastic plans. After they have striven to gain recognition for their club, they are "left out in the cold" for lack of financial support. This is certainly putting a damper on their enthusiasm and very likely will smother the efforts and plans they have thus far formed. Considering that the Athletic Council gets 85% of the student activities fee (which we all are forced to pay), why must this be confined to only two sports football and basketball? 11. — Moreover, he took part in the play itself. In this same year he extended his interest to the gridiron, becoming assistant manager of varsity football. His junior year saw even greater development and expansion of interests. He became chairman of the Publications Board; was sent to Atlanta, Georgia, as the U. B. delegate to the congress of the National Students Federation of America; was appointed chairman of the student convocations committee; was elected bussiness manager of Blue Masquers; was camp director of the freshman camp and as such was sent as the tilated. All borrowers must register in U. B. delegate to the Colgate conventhe library before they may bor- tion held at Hamilton, N. Y. row any book for home use. As a member of Blue Masquers he In case of overdue books, all fines should be paid at the time the depicted the role of Blanco in "The books are returned to the library. Shewing Up of Blanco Posnet," by The library does not carry charge G. B. Shaw, and also acted as proaccounts. In no case are scholastic grades allowed to be officially duction manager for "The Butter and Egg Man," by George Kaufman. given out until fines are paid. Now in his senior year, "Bob" is Faculty privileges are given to faculty members only and should consummating a truly remarkablecolnot be used for students. The lege career. In the fall of 1931 he faculty are requested to return books promptly when they are held the managership of varsity footfinished with them. ball and is at present serving as a The library offers the privilege member of the Student ActivitiesComto students of reserving the mittee and the Athletic Council of the books desired in case they are not available. A form may be se- University. He is again on the Stucured from the attendants to be dent Convocation Committee and is filled out for this purpose. affiliated with the Commoner's Club Rules Concerning Books in Gen- and also with the honors group in eral Circulation. A book may be English. He is an English major. kept for one week and may be renewed ONCE for the same time. Regarding his last year in his faThe first term expires on the date vorite activity, "Bob" took the lead last stamped on the slip in the in Lynn Riggs' "Knives from Syria." back of the book. This rule does not apply to books on the three- As "Yank" in "Bound East for Carday reserve. The fine for over- diff," Bob Millonzi gave indubitable due books is five cents each day, proof of his ability to successfully Sunday and holidays included. portray a most difficult character. All Rules Concerning Books on the Reserve Reserve Shelf. books of which leads us to his last dramatic when used in the library must be effort at U. B. "Bob" is again playreturned to the loar. desk before ing a major role in the coming prothe borrower leaves the reading room. It is understood that the duction of Blue Masquers, "Six Charperson whose name appears on acters in Search of An Author," by the pink slip is responsible for Luigi Pirandello, which is to be the the book if it is not properly re- final and best production of the orturned to the desk. Violation of ganization. this rule subjects the borrower When the Ivy Day ceremonies roll to a fine varying from ten cents to the price of the book and a around, Robert Millonzi, as chairman, forfeiture of library privileges. will perform his last duty in service If taken out after 4:30 for over- to our alma mater. night use, the book must be returned at or before 9:00 A. M. or a fine of 25 cents for each hour or PART thereof will be im- HISTORY GRADUATES THE LIBRARY AT NIGHT? Inlast week's issue of the BEE student opinion was put forward in regard to opening the library at night. The opinion expressed was highly controversial and by no means settled the question. It is the attempt of this editorial to consolidate theopinion set forward in the "Soap Box" in last week's issue. As we see it, there are distinct advantages in opening the library evenings. First, the congestionat the Grosvenor Library will be relieved. Second, those students who live in the Central Park, Hertel, Kenmore, and North Main areas have too far to go to the Grosvenor, and thus our library would serve them. The opposing view contends that the library will not be well enough attended evenings to warrant the expense of maintenance. RECEIVE POSITIONS posed. NO exception is made to Also, there is the matter of reserve books which must be kept in this rule. the library until 9:00 P. M. Miss Bernice I. Beladeau, graduate It is the purpose of the BEE to find out what the students Adherence to the rule of silence is assistant in history at the University think of this matter. A report of student opinionwill be drawn requested of everyone in the reading this year, has accepted a position at room of the libraries. The library the University of Minnesota as teachup and submitted to the librarian. publishes Fortnightly WHAT TO DO? This year the University will graduate more students than ever before inits history. In ordinary times this would be looked upon as an achievement, exemplary of the growth and progress of the institution. In these times of depression it is still more insignificant that such a largegraduatingclass will pass from our portals with the University seal. But these graduates are faced with a desperate problem. Having completed four years of study, these graduates will be looking for a place in the affairs of men. In cruder phraseology, they will be searching for a job. Recent studies show the possibilities for the employment of this year's graduates to be slight this year. At Columbia University it was found the law graduates suffered the most, due in part to an oversupply of lawyers in the New York area. Many persons would make hasty deductions from this plight of college trained men. A college education is not worth the effort and expense, they say. Those who are seniors this year realize that a college education is worth any cost. i (Continued from page 1, column 1) "articles to the man on the street." Goods in the latter group go directly to the ultimate consumer which makes possible the use of a per capita basis of analysis. For such goods purchasing power is measured by income tax figures, automobile registrations or other available data reflecting consumer contacts. ; — reaches an annual figure of over 35 billion dollars a sum larger than the entire retail trade of the country. Commercial market geography for specific industries was illustrated by the use of maps. Mr. Rastall concluded with a reference to the effect of our "lack of prosperity" in his field of study. "The machine industry feels the depression first, feels it hardest, stays down longest and is among the last to re- For producers' goods the data of analysis is usually collected for the definite purpose at hand. A square cover." mile basis for calculations and a census of manufacturers' returns according to states are prominently used. (Continued from page 1, column 4) The market for machine equipment The glee club will end its season a Bulletin giving all recent additions to the library. ing assistant in history for the year Copies may be secured in the library. 1932-33. She will workfor her Ph.D. degree. Weig, who received his B. A. PROFESSORS ON TRIP inMelvin 1930 from the University of BufOn Tuesday and Wednesday, April falo, has just received a fellowship 26 and 27, Professor Monell and Pro- for $1,000 at the University of Chifessor Freeman of the School of Phar- cago where he will work in the hismacy will attend the final conference tory department. This will be Mr. of the National Drug Store Survey Weig's third year at Chicago Univerin St. Louis. This survey has been sity. made by the United States Depart- Both Miss Beladeau and Mr. Weig ment of Commerce in conjunction were honors students in the History with pharmaceutical associations and Department of U. B. several commercial organizations. The whole survey, covering the past year, DR. PRATT RECEIVES has cost about $150,000. The final FOR STUDY GRANT conference is being held to sum up the results of the entire survey. Dr. Pratt, professor of history at the University of Buffalo, has reafter three more concerts. Tonight ceived a grant from the National Sothey are presented in a concert at cial Science Foundation to work on the Michigan Avenue Y. M. C. A. the expansionist program of the Next Thursday morning they enter- United States during the 1890's. The tain in the morning assembly of La- grant will allow Dr. Pratt to pursue fayette High School and in the after- his studies in Washington during the noon will participate in the cere- summer until about October 1. monies accompanying the dedication of Crosby Hall. SOCIOLOGISTS The varsity quartet will also close IN N. Y. its Season next week when they sing at the annual spring rally of the The Sociology Department was well Young People's Presbytery to be held represented at the joint convention of Friday evening at Lafayette Presby- the Eastern Sociological Society and terian church. Last Friday evening the American Population Association the quartet was acclaimed by an au- this week in New York City. Dr. dience of nearly 350 young people at Carpenter, Dr. Cantor, Mr. Haenzel, the Epworth League banquet at the and Mr. Colien were all at the meetCentral Park M. E. church. ings on Thursday and Friday. ATTEND CONVENTION ROBERT I.MILLONZI WANTED A STUDENT CRUISE DIRECTOR want onestudentinthisuniverWE air-tour groups. Generous financial return the man sity to organize to who qualifies.Also opportunityforinterestingtravel. Cruises aremade in giant Pan American multi-motoredair-liners. Cool,luxu- rious travelinthe upper air at117 miles anhour.TheWest Indies,CentralAmerica, South America out of the tourist season, in all their native charm.Night life in gay Cuba. The drums of magic Haiti, throbbing in the distant hills. Panama, crossroads of the world. The ancient Mayanruins atChichen 1t.za in Yucatan. Mexico City, that mile-high metropolis where bullfightsstiU flourish. Or Rio de Janeiro, sparkling Buenos Aires and Montevideo,Peru, Chile. To these exotic placesand ahundred others in the30countries ofLatinAmerica covered byPan American,largest air transport systemin the world,on 20,000miles of airways. This year these student group tours will be offered at 40%reduction from standardpassengerrates,betweenJune 1 and September1. For example: this discount brings air trips from Miami to Havanadown to$16.80. From our Texas terminal to Mexico City,$36.60. From Miami to Panama, with overnight stop atJamaica,luncheon stops in Cubaand Colombia, only $108. Same student reductions to any pointonourlines. Ifyou feel that youhavethe personality, the social position and collegiate standing to qualifyas representative of our company on the campus, write immediately.Please give full particularsas to your personal qualifications and responsibility.Address:Mr.V.E. Chenea, GeneralTraffic Manager,Pan American Airways System, 122 East 42d Street. New York, N.Y. Girls vote for PIPES (for menl) " — — ASK any girl you know to nameher for men!Ten to one she'll say a pipe! She's discovered trust her bright — little eyes that it's theBIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the mental stimulation Am^kM^. and relaxationthey get from this real ■ man'ssmoke. m| And if she's very J\. favorite smoke «^ wise in the waysof smokers, she'll go one better than that. She'll tellyou TM&fjjß& ""J^T * * ~* Jfr * " the men whoknow, smoke Edgeworth! shtiiknapip*I 1 tOUt XT A two ways No about it, you do get a doubly satisfying smoke when you fill up your pipe withthis famous oldblend.It's ahappy combination of choice burleys cut long to give you a co°l> slow_ /MBLmm; burning smoke. AM And flavor and rich aromahavemade jffife.. g^BM«'"! *» Edgeworth the favorite pipc — 3IL 'V* it realman's tmokt tobacco on 12 out of 50 campuses. Help yourself to a pipeful next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special freesamplepacket writeto Larus&Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive andexclusive elev- fc ' I enth process. Buy ■atflflßaSsll Edgeworth any- |> mu. '\ where in two forms rjt\fiMnwA// —EdgeworthßeadyRubbed and Edge- ) "WHOM* JI worth Plug Slice. All 1 sixes, ij^ pocket package to #1.50 l^=y pound humidor tin. *==zlPli%! U^txra* 'ifi S^WEU^) IliftWflaaS! "^ t^TM 31* / �The BEE 888 3 M^Tjj^ Mmkr BP^ AtMm amM BBsV .^BBmBBmBBBmBpP^ '* "aaTJ BK n3^v* *^^SBI ,«l*(%toi^ ' bV BV aSSw BsV laasasa^^is^&& --'111 BF yBBBBBBBBBBBBr^£ BSk. *JI -^MLx f «^o Rl^o^i v^y|mßßHa¥: > F BJk mßi bW BsV !m ■ If .asfl SBBsi Im Bjp ■ BSV '■■ &smßj Bm ■■ Bm HHsMBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^aBBBBBBBBBBB^^. BB '^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBsBBBBBBBBBB .*. BR BB BBsi^ *^9i PF 1 HH ' g||*§|H sllillx^' ■MJjttftl|H' jl IlKiPllil. JIW 1 Chesterfield 7^y J^^y...ALL YOU COULD ASK 0 1952, Liggett MASQUERS ENTERTAIN Blue Masquers presented "Bound East for Cardiff," by Eugene O'Neil, before the American Association of the University Women in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall on Tuesday afternoon, April 19. SPRING'S HERE If you want something fashionable lo wear on the Golf Links or for an evening drive L^bbM*^) Si V^— / M»|||aii| let W''|^tpPPPf mng to at- «P and me show Mf^ifllit|ll§ >ou the new imported fabrics "i the new Spring 'one.. Select a model from au- \ lh)| NaT^^^l^SSl i|l|«i|f Ptl|jf|fl|ll||l iHcntic college Custom Made Clothes are popu- §f^||f^lll 20. Dean Russell A. Stevenson, BEAUTIES OF from page 1, column 1) STATUES 1. Dean Wallace B. Bonham of University of Minnesota. OUT IN TALK POINTED 21. Dean C. S. Marsh, University Harvard. 2. Dean Ralph E. Heilman of of Buffalo. Because of the frequent inquiries Among other celebrated speakers heard about school concerning Northwestern. the 3. Dean William H. Spencer, Uni- from outside the city appearing on statuary which has been placed in the program will be: versity of Chicago. Hayes Hall, the Woman's Club pre1. Dr. Leverett S. Lyon, Brookings sented Miss Ruth Witherstine of the 4. Dean John T. Madden, New Institution, Washington, D. C, and Department of York University. Classics at its regular 5. Dean William A. Rawles, presi- president of the National Association fortnightly meeting last Wednesday. dent, American Association of Col- of Teachers of Marketing and Adver- Miss Witherstine spoke on the beaulegiate Schools of Business Adminis- tising. ties of each of the statues, and their 2. Dr. H. S. Person, Taylor So- history. tration. G. Dean Emory R. Johnson, Uni- ciety. The statuary was loaned the Uni3. Dr. Ralph J. Watkins, Univer- versity by the Albright Art Gallery versity of Pennsylvania. 7. Dean Reid L. McClung, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. along with eleven other such pieces 4. Professor Edwin B. Wilson, of art. They are copies of the origsity of Southern California. 8. Dean Walter J. Matherly, Uni- Harvard University. inals, made by molds being put over Both professors Ralph C. Epstein the originals and these when hard versity of Florida. 9. Dean Arthur B. Adams, Univer- and Percy W. Bidwell of the Univer- taken off and filled with plaster. Miss sity of Buffalo will deliver addresses. Witherstine pointed out the differsity of Oklahoma. The American Association of Col- ence in the plaster copies and the 10. Dean J. Anderson Fitzgerald, legiate Schools of Business is the of- original marble by showing a small University of Texas. 11. Dean Frank T. Stockton, Uni- ficial organization of the leading uni- marble of the Venus de Milo. The versity schools of business in the marble is very much more beautiful versity of Kansas. 11. Dean Morton A. Aldrich, Tu- United States. At present the mem- in its lustrous whiteness than is the bership includes the following: plaster. lane University. Officers of the American Associa12. Dean Walter C. Weidler, Ohio The Venus de Milo, one of the best tion of Collegiate Schools of Business known of Greek statues, was found State University. on the Island of Melos by Frenchman 13. Dean Everett W. Lord, Boston are as follows: President William A. Rawles, In- in 1820. It is now in the Louvre in University. 14. Dean John F. Pyle, Marquette diana University. Paris. Vice-president Willard E. HotchThe Apollo Belvedere which stands University. outside the north door to the audi15. Dean William R. Gray, Dart- kiss, University of Pennsylvania. Secretary-treasurer —J. Anderson torium is a very good example of Romouth College. man art. Apollo was the god of 16. Dean George A. Warfield, Uni- Fitzgerald, University of Texas. Additional members of the execu- physical beauty and poise and the versity of Denver. 17. Dean Ezra T. Towne, Univer- tive committee, Chester A. Phillips, University of Iowa; Morton A. Aidsity of North Dakota. rich, Tulane University. M. Thompson, Dean Charles 18. University of Illinois. 19. Dean James B. Trant, Univer(Continued — f|lflf||§ | | f|jJ i *|f ||J Klfti HL gfl M| %§jjm Personal appear- & ||f ance v\ H IPti Come in today. ||| Priced as low as "jl $ flfti dUcrfm- 1» with batingmen. They c«e about their FOR & Myers Tobacco Co * sity — of Louisiana. R. Gibson Wins Prize The grand drawing for the great RODNEY mystery prize took place at the sophMISS frosh hop, Friday, April 15, 1932. BEAUTY SPECIALIST The lucky winner, none other than the CRESTWOOD Formerly with of Ruth Gibson (see Dorothy Dix column Tailor & Shirtmaker Announces she will do all forms in the Blabber), is now the proud at your home by Beauty Culture 33 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. possessor of a fine photograph of appointment only. 259 BERKSHIRE George, the "strong arm of the law." CRES. 2487-M $35.00 Andrew Niederpruem EVELYN Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing » » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 statue is famous for its interpretation of these qualities. The original is in the Vatican at Rome. The statue in the north end of the library, Aris Ludovici, represents the Greek god of war resting on a rock. He is being pulled away by Cupid, which has been variously interpreted. The original of this statue, too, is in the Vatican. WOMEN'S CLUB The Women's Club held a student faculty tea Thursday afternoon, Apri 21, in the women's lounge. ONE DIME . . dated . ... but I've done plenty lating .. . I'm just a Dime 1919 of circuTraveled around in thousands of pockets and landed in plenty of cash registers . . . but it wasn't 'til I arrived at U. B. and Earl Rodney's busy till that life was worth living. A peculiar lad a weasel, I was told handed me to a pretty, blonde girl in yellow in exchange for a juicy hot haniburg sandwich. Iwasn't born with an appetite but the aromas in Rod's Villa sure invented one for me. Ilater landed, from the perfumed pocket of the waitress, into a co-ed's pocket . Ah! but a tempting piece of pic stirred the girl to return me to Rod's till. It was back and forth for one whole week and golly! Ithink I was the means of purchasing more satisfaction than ever before in my life. I was exchanged for tender, juicy Weiners couched in oven-fresh rolls and relish; delicious toasted cheese sandwiches: White Hots: rich milk shakes, and a wide variety of perfectly prepared dishes. Ah, me! Would that Icould circulate in such a place forever! — — .. . .. EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Englewood Main and (Oppo.it. Sci.nc. Hall) �The BEE 4 W. A. A. announces the date of the When a professor in one of the annual baseball tournament as May eastern schools called for notebooks Intercollegiate Gossip 6. The event will be held in the gym recently, one of the students who had slept through most of the course purAnd now we introduce you to an- at 2 p. m. in the afternoon and all According to Bishop Hughes and chased a tattered book from a student other star, who is extremely modest interested are invited to attend. The the "Boston Heights," we learn that in previous a class. The "Prof," who and demure, although she outshines sophomoreteam having taken the cup little figuring every person after a " the best on the campus. When asked for basketballand the baseballchamhad been graduated a few years beThe biggest upset of the recent' can claim 16,777,216 ancesters. fore, returned the book a few days her telephone number or address, she pionship as freshmen last year, are squash tournament came in the finals,' A. & P. experts say that American coquettishly replies, "Ah, look it up out for blood again. Who sez they Tuesday, when Stoll and Presser people eat 272 bushels of apples later with the comment: "It's a good book, but Ican do better now." played brilliantly to defeat Paull and it's lots more fun." Helen (sure, can't? (We every time the clock chimes. * » » Helen Heinrich) spent two years at McConkey and annex the championlonger feel sorry for the veteran no Emerson High School, in Gary, Indiship. Stoll and Presser reached the1 apple venders). Plate glass made in THINGS WE ALL BELIEVE: SORORITIES ana, and her junior and senior years finals by defeating Adams and Bu- the United States each year would That professors with good personalikady, while Paull and McConkey were at South Park High School in Bufpave a road 18 feet widefrom Boston ties are far more beneficial to stuTHETA CHI trimming Walters and Rosenfield. In to falo. She was extremely active in The dents than are the courses involved. New Orleans. active chapter of Theta Chi the finals » » « high school, playing a rousing game * * * Stoll and Presser came of tag every day in the locker room. Sorority will have a joint meeting back to win the last two games after During a recent barber's war in the The absent-minded professor once As for dramatic ability, she copped with the alumni chapter on April 26 a loss in the first contest. town of Auburn, Alabama, students at the home of Josephine Whitney, time he more. This walked into a the lead in "Snow White and the Results in the semi-finals were as 233 Morris avenue. well filled class room at Sanford and of Alabama Tech Institute were able Seven Dwarfs" (and she says,"poof"! follows: set calling the roll. Not a sin- to obtain haircuts for ten cents. Only when she thinks of being scenery for Paull and McConkey defeated Wal- gle about PI DELTA NU syllable was uttered in response a few waited for them to drop to a the Blue Masquers). Founder's Day of Pi Delta Pi Nu, ters and Rosenfield, 21-16, 21-7. pronunciation of a long nickel. to his careful Her vacation is spent out on the woman's professional chemical frater- Stoll and Presser defeated Adams of At the end of the roll list names. lake shore near Erie, not far from nity, was celebrated by the Delta and Bukady, 21-10, 21-15. "prof" up and discovered the looked Dean Macdonald's residence. And Chapter by holding a formal banquet Final results were: what does she do? Oh, lots and lots on April 12, 1932 ,at the North Hill. Stoll and Presser defeated Paull he had entered the wrong classroom. His retreat was hasty and disorderly. of things swimming, boating and and McConkey, 20-22, 21-6, following Stoll and Presser Winners in QUEEN BEE Squash Finals' ... — ... — The 21-7. officers were installed — — — Tomahawk. * * * taking life easy. Then at night her that evening: time is crammed with' "driving, danc- President Jean Constable. Dr. Robert Legge describes males ing, eating dogs on the shore, and Vice-president Adolfine Preisinger. VOLLEY of the University of California as the watching the moon come slithering Recording secretary Rita Slater. TOURNAMENT "poorest dressed men in the country." across the calm water hotcha!" Corresponding secretary Eveoleen UNDER WAY He directs his complaint mainly She likes her history course Rexford. against corduroys which he calls ball Volley "muchly," and spends a great deal of tournament started this Publicity director Maria S. Naples. time on it, but somehow manages to Treasurer Mary Lulick. week with some fairly good games. "greasy bacteria catchers." One co-ed rushed to the defense of find time for Student Council, Blue The best game of the four played the men and was quoted: "I think was between Frosh F and Frosh E, Masquers, Bison, Woman's Club and FRATERNITIES now Cap and Gown. Besides this, she the former winning out in the third the men's trousers are so masculine! is athletic editor of the Iris, member game after it had gone beyond the I don't know what they would do without them." Neither do we unless regular game limit. of the junior ring committee and took ALPHA KAPPA PSI there happened to be a supply of baran active part on the prom and the Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Results: Bison Head programs. "Yeah, I've Psi announces the formal installation Frosh D defeated Frosh B, 15-5, rels on the campus. * * * had a few offices," she modestly ad- of the new officers for 1932-33. 6-15, 15-12. A at lowa State President Rose senior co-ed emphasized his inten- Frosh F defeated Frosh E, 15-4, mits. She's another one of those tion of inaugurating a policy of ad- 13-15, 19-17. Teachers College is earning her way prominent Alpha Gamma Delts. As for future plans, she never ministration even more vigorous and Frosh G defeated Frosh H, 15-11, through school as a bus driver, while at Montana State College, a mascumakes any for then she won't be dis- ambitious than has been followed in 7-15, 15-10. line member of the sophomore class appointed if her plans fall through. the past. Frosh A, defeated B. A. Upper accomplishes the same end by selling Her O. K. stamps the tutorial plan, The chapter takes this opportunity Class, forfeit. cakes which he bakes himself." St. but she almost loses the fillings from to commend Brother Winegar and Standing: Bona. her teeth when she thinks of the com- Pledge Everet on their success as Won Lost » * * prehensive at the end. Concerning members of the soph-frosh hop com- Frosh A 1 0 Columbia University has one hunprohibition, she slyly states there are mittee. Frosh D 1 0 dred and forty-eight Smiths, ninetynever "too many beers." Then, from Brother Baumgart urges all stu- Frosh F 1 0 two Millers, and sixty-one Cohens bewhat she's read of the library con- dents to attend the demonstration of Frosh G 1 0 a dition, "it's pretty bad." And when accounting machines taking place Frosh B 0 1 sides multitude of variations of the appendage. There are only Semetic asked anything on the sales tax, she April 27-29. E Frosh 0 1 forty-nine Jones. shakes her head sadly and says, "Aw, Frosh H 0 1 * * * BETA CHI EPSILON Idon't like taxes of any kind." B. A. Upper Class 0 1 Beta Chi Epsilon will hold its forFrom the "Boston Heights" we learn Her hobby is painting, for at heart mal dinner and dance Friday, April the sad plight of the sweet young she's an artist; her favorite song is 22, at Players Note the Red Coach Inn, Niagara thing at Depauw University, way "Paradise"; her favorite color, orange; Falls, N. Y. Mr. Niell announces her favorite dog, a daschund; her fa- A large group that baseball down in Indiana, who discovered that of the alumni and will start as soon as vorite horse, a hobby horse; her fa- active chapter the weather per- there was only $250 in the class will be present. mits. It is hoped that teams will be treasury and an orchestra was needed a street car, car; vorite cats she can't able to play two rounds, this also de- for the coming dance stand. so she BETA PI RHO The Communistic party gains her Beta Pi Rho Fraternity will hold pending on Jimmy Spencer's predic- wrote to Ted Weems and asked him support, "just 'cause"; higher educa- its Moving-Up Day dance on Friday, tions. Any school desiring to enter a how many pieces he could send down tion doesn't appeal to her because May 6, the night before the track team should designate a manager and for the evening for that price. Ted is altitudes bother her; all men are sis- meet, also sponsored by the frater- have him communicate with Mr. Niell reported as having writtenback that for $250 he could send three sheets of sies; a lot of worms and fishing mean nity. Dancing will be held from 10 to as soon as possible. music and a piccolo player. a swell time; Campus Edge is pre- 2 with music by Roland Schorl and ferred at present because she's had his band. The fraternity is expecting BUS. ADDERS TO all the sandwiches she can stand; entries for the track meet soon. she's been as far west at Catalina OFFICE MACHINERY NU SIGMA NU Island and as far east as Buffalo, and Nu Over fifty business machines and Sigma Nu Fraternity will hold would like to travel everywhere; she office devices, the products of twenty its annual initiation banquet on Satthinks dormatories would be great; prefers Sahara for a dessert, "Tinie" urday, April 23, at the Hotel Mar- national manufacturers, will be on exfor a magazine, "Lorna Doone" for a keen following the initiation of James hibition in Crosby Hall, April 27, 28 book, and Mr. Leupold for President; Gray, James Bullerieri, WillardCleve- and 29. Students will have an unping pong for exercise, and Coon land, Charles Elcher, Lloyd Hoffman, usual opportunity to view and operate the mechanical aids of the busiSaunders' program on the radio for Edward Cook, Warren Wells, and Wilentertainment. And say, she once fell lard Rinhoft. Dr. Stewart Graves of ness profession. The display consists the Alabama School of Medicine and of a large assortment of machines in an irrigation ditch! Dr. Herbert Williams will be the which students are not acquainted guests and Dr. Clayton Greene will with, and consequently more practical be the toastmaster. value will be realized by this demonstration than could be obtained from Special Student OMEGA UPSILON a series of textbooks. Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity anEvery student is urged to attend Good Food Service Quick nounces the election of the following the exhibit during one of the regular officers on Monday, April 18: at demonstration hours on Thursday. Senior master Joseph Hewitt. Due to the large number of machines First junior master— Norris Frank. on display, students will undoubtedly Second junior master Fred Jordan. profit to a considerable extent by atConductor Harry Taylor. tending the exhibit on Friday mornPriest Alfred George. ing when they will have occasion to personally operate the machines under Opposite Campus DELTA CHI Delta Chi Fraternity will hold a the guidance of various representahouse party on Saturday, April 21. tives. — — BALL — — — — Baseball ... Check Us On This Statement ...if you desire "We believe that our Polo Coat $25 is not equaled anywhere in town at the price!" at Come in and see it and you'll see why were so enthusiastic about this splendid coat. COLLEGE SHOP POLO COAT $ 25 (Natural Camel Hair Shade) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP VIEW (j^of Your Fiqure with Luncheon — GRILLO'S RESTAURANT GRANADA — Main Stroet CALENDAR — — North ot Hertel Sunday-Tuesday,Apr. 24-26 LIONEL BARRYMORE PHILLIPS HOLMES in "THE MAN IKILLED" (Broken Lullaby) also WINNIE LIGHTNER in "MANHATTAN PARADE" — — — Monday, April 25 12:20P.M. Cap and Gown LIEBERMAN ELECTED brassiere with fitting—this new %yK»4K ':i IHH Wt**^( |j MaidenFormBrassiereCo.,Inc. In the recent election for 1932-33 officers for the Directory, the following staff was selected: mum, gives mar- Wm\\/^ fcT^W^ EDITOR OF DIRECTORY Editor-in-chief— Samuel Lieberman. Business manager— Virginia Willis. Circulation manager— Sally Diebold. French Club, women's lounge. Business, advertising and editorial Wednesday, April 27 — positions are still open to applicants. 4:00 P. M. Fenton lecture, ProfesAnyone interested should leave his Moore, sor Robert L. University of Texas. Subject, "Continuous name in the Directory mail box in the registrar's office. Curves. Room 239, Hayes luncheon. Tuesday, April 26— — — Hall. Thursday, April 28 3:00 P. M.— Dedication of Crosby Hall. 8:00 P. M. Blue Masquers meeting, women's lounge. Saturday, April 30 — Übessa — Follies, Hotel Statier. SILVER MOON Circulating Library and Gift Shop Greeting Cards and Bridge Prises Telephone 3262 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Parlcaide 1565 \ i MM DeP«- C39— 245 FifthAve.,N.Y. l|^S| A i^»v- mJ^II (marquisette lined) with I sidepanelsofEver-sheerelas- I5' * 52.95t0t12.50 tic— cool,comfortable, slims tf| flj the waist and rounds the I Carter Belts 51.00t0t2.95 hips with exceptional case. HilS-jHPHI Tber.isa Maiden formfor every type ojfigure. lOOK FOR THE NAME "Non-A-Lastic" (front) a new »c|..U.S.Pm.osT. girdlewithspecial -f n°n " stretchable If; «/«C \]^ center front for (— / abdomencontrol, "Grecian Moon" r 1 1/~]I flS?fl yJlffflfYl f i'Bn-r^Vafl I -PTAffIJ '11111! Ml In \\Tjß BMtLJB !aH\ HUb*^fl tu)o"tos".9S Circles " — —\\ fXV-Yt *J«L 1 i iAAMMKsL CrX/Hlts) (l V. BIkASSIEIkE ■* OlR.dl.es ~ GARTtrt oelts .. brassiere has elastic inJ '!eJe,L between "up sert luV'bustsections, h iflH Hsm (JH "Maldenette Seamless" a new "wisp,of a bras siere for slight figures, withscatm so tiny that they are practically invisible. The d««y garter belt is of net trimmed with narrow lace. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-04-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/22/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-04-22; Vol. 12 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d5def178d2b5fa92ec61062e1ad71452.pdf cb062077805d07ae6699499cec3d1019 PDF Text Text The BEE The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 No. 24 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 15, 1932 Senior Week, Moving-Up Day Plans Near Completion SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS DEPRESSION DANCE TONIGHT Clef Dwellers all German Youth W.H.Rastall Speaks Arts, Business Ad plan attend students Furnish Music at Movement Subject Today at Business to Take Part in G.C.Clubhouse Co-Chairman Howie of Curtius Talk Evert of the Spring registration for who the ta College of Arts and Sciences next fall will begin on Monday, April 18, and mast be completed before Saturday, May 14. Complete instructions and material for registering will be available at the office of the Registrar beginning Monday. Students are urged to complete registrations promptly. Conference Period Week's Events Mr. Walter H. Rastall, chief of the The activities of Senior Week, May Mr. Klaus Curtius, son of Dr. sophomore class announces that plans Julius Curtius, Industrial Machinery Division of the 2 to May 7, will be opened by Rose former minister of for tonight point toward an outstand- foreign affairs, spoke last Friday United States Department of Com- Day, Monday, May 2. The senior ing and unique celebration of the de- morning at 9:30 merce, is speaking at the Business girls, under the direction of Ruth in the auditorium. pression. It is not very often that Mr. Curtius, is now taking a Conference period this afternoon. His German ,will sell roses in the front who we are fortunate enough to have such post-graduate subject is "Analyzing an Industrial corridor of Hayes Hall. The funds course in law at Columextremely depressed depressions to bia, spoke on Market." raised will be used to defray expenses the subject, "The Youth as an for such a time good excuse use Movement in Germany." The address Before his appointment to the bu- of the class. as the sophs have planned. Put on was well reau's service in 1918, Mr. Rastall The annual Ivy Day is Wednesday, presented, the speaker's atyour old clothes, grab yourself a date, titude being managed the engineering department May 4. Convocation will be under the that of a close observer hop in the old bus or contribute two of the American Trading Company in direction of the seniors. The class ofnot colored by any personal feeling, tokens to "Smitten management" and since Mr. Curtius Japan from 1904 to 1911. From 1911 ficers will be presented. They are: is not a himself come out to Grover Cleveland club member of the organization. to 1919, he did miscellaneous machin- President Frank Kuhn. house to help drive away old man DeIn the year 1897 a gymnasium Vice-President Marguerite HaThe cast for Blue Masquers' coming ery sales work, and in 1917 and 1918, pression. It is no secret that the in a Berlin high school presentation of Luigi Pirandello's psy- he was in charge of production for bicht. teacher dance is a bargain at $1.25 a couple brought together Secretary Fern Ryder. a group of his stu- chological drama, "Six Characters in the Bureau of Aircraft Production beand will be worth many times that dents to take excursions Treasurer Gordon Ewing. the sur- Search of an Author," has been se- tween Buffalo, New York, and Kansas into amount. The Clef Dwellers have been rounding country. Gradually the City. Marshal Philip Healy. lected as follows: engaged to provide sparkling and In addition, Mr. Rastall is the aunumber of these students grew as the Father William Iverson. Edna M. Geissler will read the class music for occasion. melodious the young people began to realize that Mother Mary Louise Nice. thor of "Asiatic Markets for Indus- history, Ruth German, the class proEvery effort is being extended by the trial Machinery," and several articles phecy. Other senior data and talent the organization, "Wandervogel" Step-daughter Arline Jacobson. committee to insure a concerted at- (meaning will also be presented. published by the bureau. of Passage") offered "Birds Son Hayes. Gordon tack on hard times. Advance infor- unusual opportunities for The ceremony of planting the ivy wholesome Madame Pace Vivian Kimmel. mation points conclusively to the fact and a change from the mawill take place at 3:30 in the afterManager Robert Millonzi. that there will be no one "dressed up" recreation terialism which surrounded them in Leading Lady Helen Peters. noon. Seniors will assemble in cap so take a tip from one who knows their everyday life. As time went and gown at Foster Hall and march on Second Leading Lady Olive Tonand wear your oldest clothes unless and the grew in popularity, king. movement across the campus to the front of you wish to make yourself conspicu- overnight Hayes Hall where the ivy will be shelters were erected in the Second Man Harris. Leading Roy ous. With fond memories of past and on the mountains where L'lngenue Juanita Clark. planted by Robert Beyer, president of (rood times which the soph class has forest On Tuesday, April 12, the graduat- the Business Ad School. Frank Kuhn, young men and women could the First Actress Winifred Nebel. promoted, the odds are all in favor camp ing class of the School of Pharmacy- as president of the Arts College, will out and spend week-ends at Second Actress Betsey Hazel. of a rip roaring good time. received an official invitation to visit present the ivy to Chancellor Capen. little expense. Third Actress Vera Nickl. The following sophs are working on the laboratories of Parke, Davis and The shovel with which it is planted Since the war a number of castles First Actor Cooperman. Lewis the committee: Howie Evert, BusiCompany in Detroit. The invitation will be presented to Latimer Ford, and manor houses have been taken Second Actor Lattimer Ford. Ad chairman; ness Victor Gamble, was extended by Mr. 0. S. Salisbury, president of the junior class, with the overnight shelters for the Prompter John Murphy. Marcia Kurtz, Marg Barton, Dan over as senior local' representativeof the firm. challenge to continue this ceremony. hikers and campers. Property Man Seymour Abeles. McCracken and Will Hamilton. In the This trip has been taken by seniors Elmer Tropman is the senior who will The movement has always empha- Machinist Leon Jehle. Arts College, Renette Bernhart, in the School of Pharmacy for the give the ivy oration. sized simplicity of costume, clean livDoor Braunlich. Keeper Edward chairman; Burt Quackenbush, Paul ing and past twenty-five years. It offers an Following this, the faculty will enabstinence from alcoholics. Stage Hand Leonard Baglio. Burgeson, Ruth Lane, Sally Diebold, opportunity to inspect the laboratories tertain the members of the graduatCurtius felt that latterly its inMr. Stage Knighton. Hand John and Ad De Graf are making every of the world's largest manufacturers ing class at tea in the women's fluence was waning somewhat. Secretary Louise Lownie. effort toward the success of this lounge. Mr. Curtius answered some quesDoubtless, many of the names are of medicinal products. dance. It isn't too late to decide to Three-quarters of the class, or regarding the political situation familiar to you,because of talents distions go even now, so get busy and "we'll in Germany, stating that Hindenburg played in previousproductions of Blue about thirty students, are expected to be seein' yuh." was certain of reelection. Masquers. In view of this, although make the trip this year. Expenses we are not fond of advice, we con- have been minimized and will amount sider it would be wise on your part to to about fifteen dollars for the entire PAN-HELLENIC AWARD be present at the Studio School of the trip. The party will leave Monday Sigma Kappa's candidate for the Theatre on April 22 or 23 (or both night, June 6, on a D. & C. boat, The annual Moving-Up Day celePan-Hellenic award was successful. evenings, if you wish) to judge for spending two days in Detroit, and re- bration will be held on Saturday, The winning of this prize will enable yourself the merits of this remark- turning Wednesday night. On Tues- May 7. The ceremony will be inday the entire party will be the guests augurated by the customary parade Beta Gamma Sigma, the national Miss Helen Fairbairn to be away on able play. of Parke, Davis and Company. Wedduring year. leave of absence next under the chairmanship of Nelson honorary fraternity for excellence in will be at their own disposal. scholarship in schools of business ad- The Panhellenic award of $500 is WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB nesday A detailed account of the trip will be Cotton. The group will assemble at to best national given qualified the 10:30 at the Terrace. Participants ministration, has voted to establish The Glee Club elected its published in a later issue. will please note this. its Gamma chapter for the State of fraternity woman who is planning to officers Women's for next year on Monday, The line of march will be up Main New York, at the University of Buf- do graduate work in New York State April 11. The new officers are as folATTENTION! falo School of Business Administra- toward a higher degree. Of the sevenstreet as far as Tupper. Turn left ARTS JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, at Tupper and proceed tion, Dean C. S. Marsh of the Univer- teen candidates, each representing her lows: down Tupper Manager Irma Wagner. FRESHMEN sorority, Sigma Kappa's representato Delaware, turn left at Delaware sity announced today. Assistant managers Frances Whit- Candidates for next year's Student and Plans are under way for installa- tive, Miss Helen Fairbairn, was taker, Marion continue down Delaware as far Martin. Council in the Arts College must be as Niagara square. Here the parade tion and initiationexercises to be con- thought most worthy of the prize. Secretary Winifred Nebel. nominated before Saturday, April 23. will disband. intends to do graduate ducted at the University some time at Miss Fairbairn Librarians Dorothy Helsdon, Lu- Nominations are by petitions signed A cup for the the end of the month, probably on the work in psychology toward her doc- cille Newman. best organized school by ten regular members of the can- float will be given, a prize for afternoon of April 28, when the na- tor's degree at Columbia University. the The Perrysburg concert, which was didate's class. Three new members most original of sororities, frational executive officers of the fraterpostponed on account of impassible will be elected from each class; both ternities, or float Women's Club nity will visit the University. organizations, and four roads, will take place Sunday, April men and women are eligible. Give individual prizes for the most unique "It is generally recognized over the The Women's Club entertained 17. This engagement closes a suc- petitions to Elmer Tropman, Frank costumes. In addition to these feacountry that high standards of schol- members of the faculty at a tea on cessful season of "glee-clubbing" on Kuhn, Ruth German or other memtures in the parade, there will also arship are vital to Beta Gamma Thursday afternoon, April 14, in the the part of the women participating bers of the present council before be four bands. Sigma," Dean Marsh explains, "bein this activity. lounge. next Saturday. Immediately following the parade, cause its keys are conferred for the women's there will be the presentation of lifetime of the recipient." awards at Townsend Hall. The Chancellor will present honors earned in BISON ELECTION such activities as Glee Club, Blue The Bison announces the election Masquers, Bison, Iris, Bee and Debate. been a has true of his own disciple son, the speaker announced, that Sov- Three years of participation in of the following members to its 1932- "The simple, obvious thing the stuthe dent can get from the present depres- teachings, giving up possibilities of iet Russia is not undergoing a depres- first two organizations entitles one to -33 staff: far heights greater in order to sion is carry of a that the getting job. change with from a gold key. The managers of the sion is the difficulty Editor Henry Desmond. individualistic means of livelihood to publications also receive one, Behind this fact lies a modification on this progressive program. Literary editor Doris Miller. as do quite Dr. Neering regards as significant a cooperative means which is the reBusiness manager— Carl Arbesman. in economic foundations that is structhose who have engaged in four dethe fact that the sult of present depression, revolution in production, com- bates. A shingle is symbolic of Advertising manager Henry Spil- without precedent in economic two At each epoch in which sharp so far, of three years' duration, has munication, and transportation, she years of participation. ture ler. been widespread everywhere made in the in has except simultaneously have been her changed instiAt 2:30 on Saturday afternoon the Circulation manager Gertrude Sil- modifications people make their live- Soviet Russia. He pointed out the tutions. She is going farther. She is inter-school track meet will ways in which verberg. be held a corner. features of a cross section of society. instilling communistic ideology in her at Nichols stadium. The School of Exchange editor Gerald Kirsch- lihood, society has turned the base a At are people. ideology and of the fundamental Other countries have been Business Administration is defending The institutions "aum. means of livelihood; in the center the revolutionized also in type of produc- the championship. must turn as well." Events will inProduction manager Kenneth Eck- people This was the general concept of Dr. institutions, and at the top, the tion, communication, and transporta- clude 100-yard dash, 220-yard run, ert. Given basic ideology the Student of societies. the but are tion, unwilling to change their 440-yard run, 880-yard dash, mile run, Scott Neering's lecture to Art editor Dave Rose. Forum in the auditorium on April 7. economy, then, man can predict the institutions and ideas. Meanwhile, and various relays, shot put, pole Dr. Neering made the lecture into a overlying institutions and ideas. Also, social insecurity and instability is vaulting, high and broad jumping. when the basic economy changes, the widespread. Industry has ceased to CAP AND GOWN cry for cooperation on the part of This day will close the Senior Week L mler the auspices of Cap and individuals rather than disinterested overlying institutions and ideology expand, and has contracted, only to program. (" If the one change. happens reactionism, in must throw thousands of independent w'i, Miss Alleen Stevens and Miss observation or active Jassoy will give a demonstration of the adjustment of institutions and without the second, a period of in- workers out of jobs. S. A. C. Meeting Dr. Neering's solution is instituthe evolution of new cooperation ma- security is inevitable. Dr. Neering the dance. The pro- thinking to the traced historic evidence of the truth tional only change, will be a revolution A society. It which will special meeting of the S. A. C. is *ram will be held Wednesday, April chine-basis of -0. in the women's lounge, at 10:30. when this adjustment can be made of these premises in the changes establish communistic society on a to be held in Dean MacDonald's office "^planatory remarks will also be that our welfare will be secured. Dr. made by the industrial revolution in world basis, a society which will in- April 20 at 4 P. M. to hear prelllati e to show the evolution of the Neering is extremely interested in the eighteenth century and other ternally cooperate in regulating itself liminary reports on activities of the lnu( committees. this program of social reform, and revolutions at various times. The rea- to industry. lern dance. Cast Selected for Blue Masquers Next Production — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Parade Takes Line of March as Last Year — —— — SCOTT NEERING DISCUSSES SIGNIFICANCE OF PRESENT ECONOMIC DEPRESSION ... — — — — — — — — Pharmacy Seniors Invited to Visit Detroit, Mich. School of Business to Have Chapter of Honorary Frat. — — �2 The BEE $ THE SOAP BOX patience of the members seem to be salvation of the family. To the casual observer, the Holm men seem to This week's discussion: Miss students can settle. Miss Bar- have suffered from their choice of Bartholomew agrees to keep the tholomewalone has consented to do so if wives. Apparently, they should have University Library open evenings the students so desire. Entered as second class matter Dec. IS, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ if and when the students so desire. to be answered is: married atheistic orphans. Their question The under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rate of postage provided Do believe the library you should for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1017, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. there enough students living in women were afraid of the supernatbe open evenings? If so, why. If Are the vicinity of Hayes Hall who would ural and were incapable of evaluation not, why? FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY utilize the facilities of the library of abstract thought. Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year f1.50 during evening hours ? Iam of the Louis Cooperman. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3436 MaintoStreet, Buffalo, N. Y. opinion that there are not and that NO— INADEQUATE, Published Weekly from September 25 June 3 any books needed from the library Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays RESERVE BOOK can be used during the day or taken EXECUTIVE BOARD PROBLEM out at 4:30 if reserved. Students SPRING'S HERE! ROLAND R. BENZOW Editor-in-Chief who find it necessary to use addiTelephone, Crescent 2389-J Business Manager Miss Bartholomew has very kindly tional reference books, which are not FRANK E. STONE _ _ __ _ ._ CHEER UP Managing Editor offered to keep the University Library JOHN McCREERY as a rule found at the school library, NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF open evenings. While this attempt on can conveniently go to the Grosvenor DRESS UP Advertising Manager her part to cooperate with News Editor Samuel Gibson Hetty Rosenbaum the stu- Library where they can supplement Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Helen Steck.Circulation Manager dents is I their work appreciated, most do not with the extensive maCopy Editor William E. Sawyer Now's the time to | Abelieve it would be worth the trouble terial found there. Associate Editors JtWßg^f/ gloomy Exchange Stylus Helen Peters Editor involved. In the first the Uniplace, Having Hazel Everltt Editor the library at school open shed yourgarments b Ruth Freeman » Asst. News Editor versity Library is not centrally lo- during the evening might be con- old winter V^"*^" STAFF and greet old man „ S cated and therefore would not be ducive to out for staying students Reporters V. Nickel, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Reiniann, D. Guthrie, Sunshine in smart vNJ-Y/ M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, F. Kimmel, F. patronized evenings as readily as the supper after their classes which Spring Clothes. Grosvenor Library except by a few would keep them away from home all Swados, G. Beach, E. Lawrence. Circulation M. Tyson, R. 1111, G. Silverberg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I.Heacock, students who happen to live in North day. This is a very unsatisfactory R. Lane, F. Stephen, J. Mensonides, T.Thorden. THE — — BEE _.. r#- . Buffalo. This will be especially true arrangement. since the Grosvenor Library is so Added expense would be incurred Vol. 12 APRIL 15, 1932 No. 24 much more adequate than our Univer- by the library if this plan was worked sity Library. I do not say this in out and unless a census of student criticism of our library. It just can't opinion was taken which proved that "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" compare with the Grosvenor Library a great number of students would use The BEE stands for— which is one of the outstanding re- the library at night, Isee no advanI—A1 A faithful recording;of University of Buffalo news. search libraries in the country. 2 The expressionof student opinion. tage in such an arrangement. Secondly, if our University Library 3 The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University Dorothy Sparberg. remain it would evenings, open was to of Buffalo as a liberal institution. necessitate keeping the reserve books support 4 The inauguration and of University traditions and customs. s—The5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western in the library until it closed. From STUDENT SEES NEED OF some of the students' comments on New York. MORE COOPERATION the library which appeared previously in Ifeel sure that this Soap Box, the A LEAN YEAR FOR INTELLIGENTSIA arrangement would meet with disap- To the Editor: It seems to me that the chief critiproval. They object now to having to cism levelled at the University from Not only is our purse to be empty for 1932, but the intellec- wait until 4:30 before they are able sources, and without, has to do tual life of Buffalonians is to be stunted if the City Council decides to take a reserve book from the li- with thewithin all too evident lack of suptocut the budget of the Public Library. Not only does the mayor brary. Surely they would object to a port on the part of the student body that would not allow reserve desire $41,500 slashed from the budget, but certain men on the policy books to be drawn out until 9:30. of extra curricular activities. Now, the causes of this are Council are not satisfied. They wish to prune the appropriation Therefore, because our library is not without a doubt centrally located, because a more involved. But, nevertheless, the chief $30,000 more. lies in the fact that the social research library is open eve- cause The budget cut as suggested before the Council means that adequate is not properly administered. for student accommodation, and calendar Take, from one to six library branches must be closed. Further, no nings for on next Friday, instance, finally because it would exaggeratea books published in 1932 will be purchased. This will mean a situation that is already meeting with April 22, the varsity debate team is to debate Canisius College at Towngreat handicap to students who rely especially on the Public disapproval among the students, Ido send and at the same time the Library for the latest books in science, philosophy, economics, not see the value in keeping the li- Blue Hall, Masquers are presenting a play. brary opening evenings. psychology, etc. Years hence when references must be made to Which shall the students support? Elmer Tropman. Both! This is evidently quite imposwork of the past, books for 1932 will be missing from the shelves. sible, and yet both events are worthy Surely the Council realized the full import of this action Make-up— Richard Ball, William Birdsong. —— — —— YES— WILL RELIEVE curtail expenses where it GROSVENOR LIBRARY of attendance. they are about to decide upon. Why Leon Jehle. hurts most? — If we look at the matter from another angle from the view As examinations approach and as OF "THEIR of the citizens of Buffalo we see the possible jeopardy of intel- work piles up accordingly, there is REVIEW a need the of FATHER'S GOD" always part on stugrowth lectual for 1932. In the past year circulation has infor increased library accommocreased sharply; the library has not increased expenses. It is dents dations. Much benefit would be de- O. E. Roosvag has done a series of now running on the minimum. The public needs the library and rived from the University Library if novels on the American scene in the its branches; and they appreciate the facilities offered, as ex- it was kept open evenings. Such a Norwegian settlements of North Dapressed in the increased use of it. In view of the present employ- feature would allow adequate,unhur- kota. They were written in Norpreparation, and would relieve ment situation, the library serves an added purpose to those out riedcongestion of Grosvenor Library, wegian and have been translated by of work by utilizing their time with library books, either for the^ which is usually strained to capacity Trygve M. Ager. during this period. amusement or education. "Their Father's God" is a novel of argument may be offered that adjustment. If the Council must curtail expenses, and the present busi- The Peder, the son of the the library campus the on would be ness tendency seems to point in that direction, let it be a cut utterly to many students be- original founder of the colony, has useless which will not reach to the core of society, to the mainstay of our cause of its distance from the central married Susie Doh'eny. Like his part of the city. On the other hand, father, he is unfortunate in his choice educational system. — NEW BLOOD IN POLITICS The editors of several leadingcollege papers have commented upon the relation of college men to politics. This comment has ranged from the view held in the Yale "News" that "we guess the best men stay out of politics because it's just too dirty," to the Hamilton "Life" opinion that college men of high calibre are the solution of the present condition of our political element. "Too many public officials are poorly educated men," says the it is suggested that students residing in this section of the city may use the campus library, thus permitting "down-towners" to enjoy a more relieved situation in Grosvenor Library. Betty Knight. NO— LIKELY TO BE EXPENSIVE The question as to whether the .. . ATTENTION! LAST MINUTE CHANGE .. . You'll fee,better 1lave your i«||^H fiJillHlll new Spring suit Custom Made in the authencollege styles. tic Select from our imported fabrics in the new Spring tones. "" $35.00 dup NowOniy If it's a topcoat, tweeds will be very popular. The lines are new and flattering. Custom Made to fit you. On $35.00 andup »«|f|Pfe>§i|*M &%Mm&^sH t^^c^^K^v.^^T*!\ P'*^»'*|H^^l||\r"ni n HIM gll ljf| ls|M«& *£§£>2S HlHtl w&^j EOK^/K |S^^« R&Jfc&if \t%?i ll| llf Remember we make Tuxedos *&|s§y as well as rent MM |%lli 111 WM «&2^ sS/^i' Step in Today Andrew Niederpruem Buffalo, N. Y. 33 Niagara St. To MEN only! " NEED park a "Girls Keep NOOut" the of this advertisequick to top at ment. They'll shy off enough when they find out whatit'sabout. For it's a strictly masculine privilege solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it of a wife. She is intensely and fantastically religious. As a freethinker what you will— the joy of smoking a he objects to her attempts to interfere pipe! It's the smoke "for men only," any with the life of his home. She leaves will agree— one him after an unsuccessful period of ofthefewrights the attempted conversion. womenhaven't Peder has the personal charactercrowdeduson. And istics of his father. Per, his father, the only smoke went to his death in a blizzardrather for men, many a thoughtful smoker than be nagged by Beret, his mother. callsit.For the deep His mother was another fanatic. The library on the campus should be open Hamilton editor. during the evening is one which the contrary, politicians highly On the certain of our are too educated schooled in the subtle arts of graft, corruption and BLUE MASQUERS PROGRESS calumny. If we are to respect and exalt those in politicaloffices, we must first cleanse the machinery of politics throw out With the presentation of "Six Characters in Search of an a few of the old, wornout parts and replace them with reliable Author," the Blue Masquers will terminate another year of sucpresent political ones. Either those who run our machines are to dramatic work. Not only have the members of the club blame for its erratic and inefficient functioning, or the machine cessful itself is fundamentally constructed poorly. The machine itself shown ability to act well, but they have financially promoted is not being given a fair trial, for those who run it are stuffing their productions to secure scenery and other necessary equipits cogs with waste, sapping its strength with drains to satisfy ment. For two years the Masquers have been directed by Mr. their own selfish interests. The need, therefore, is for new blood, men of ability, who have a more altruistic interest in our govern- Stanley Travis, and during that time the organizationhas grown tremendously in size. This year eighty students tried out for ment. admittance into the club as White Masquers;thirty were accepted, college More and more students are taking an active interest in politics. It is to them we should look for leadership, not alone raising the total membership to fifty. This increment is indicative of student interest in dramatics, as well as student ability. in business and the professions,but in politics as well. In no way has the increased membership lowered the character of productions, but rather raised the quality of plays, selected MISTAKEN "AMERICANISM" for their eminence and the fame of such authors as Eugene O'Neill, George Bernard Shaw, George Kaufman, Christopher To the Editor : The reign of terror in the Kentucky mine-strike fields has Morley,and Luigi Pirandello. just culminated in the kidnapping and flogging of a delegation The progress of the Blue Masquers depends not only upon of students from little Commonwealth College of Mena, Arkansas. the club and its director, but also upon the students and faculty These students were thus treated because they came to Harlan who, by their patronage, encourage and enliven the aims of the County to distribute relief, and because they distributed copies organization. of the bill of rights! This is the way the mine operators and their thugs intend to protect the Constitution from the assaults of the Reds ! Every principle of freedom laid down in the basic law of our land has been nullified and disgraced by these self-appointedguardians of the '"American home, American institutions,and American womanhood." For you must remember that County Attorney Smith By Popular Request the Sophomores Have Changed the of Bell county previously justified the expulsion of student delegations from the strike area by giving vent to the usual balderTime of Their Dance from 1 0 to 9 P. M. dash in which he pictured the local officials as valiant defenders of our institutions against the students, who presumably came THE PLACE IS THE SAME— with the set purpose of blowing up the county court house and GROVER CLEVELAND PARK breaking up the American home. It might be said in passing THE SAME PEPPY ORCHESTRA— that the students came only to ascertain the truth about the situaCLEFF DWELLERS They tion. must feel indebted to the "vigilantes" for showing them the truthso forcefully! THE SAME PRICEIt's a hopeful sign to see American students study sociology TEN BITS by this laboratory method. It will be even more hopeful to BUT— THE TIME? see them exert their efforts to expel Fascism as a weapon against striking workers, and against those who would reveal the facts. 9 TILL A Law Student. ... lookbetter — tgirl consolationand rarecomradeshipof a mellow, richly „ ,to see him ..£" aged pipearesome. Shehkee thing „i.., „ ■ every „ * man tmokc a„,„. pipe . .. m . does well to know. And you taste the rich satisfactionof pipe smoking at its best when you fill up yourbowlwithEdgeworth. There'sa tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, dry, slow-burning. Blended of fine, mellow,full-fla- samplepacket need, He his pip. if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- /■ \ enth process. Buy JMBSDLMKM <^r Edgeworth any- rf V where in two forms -EdgeworthßeadyRubbed and Edge- nrN«HG»M6 rjf worthPlug Slice. All PDYWJBBffI sizes, ift pocket package to *..,o pound humidor tin. PtiSy ■■ fflfXWo„% P^/l l «siar / �- Ask the nearest ll'- :;:il!^iy€illl^M[^^^^^^B^^m :' Bosweli Sisters 3 The BEE Radio Program H Alex ■ WEDS, SAT. Gray ETTING 10:30p.m.E.5.T. 10:30p.m.EST. IOp.m.E.S.T SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA everynight but Sunday Hk ■ W^ma. l^^CLatf% J^S^l^^f FJk\WF\w!m£& :^am Wk\ :!£3skm\ ' ; fnpii9fp iwilnpr \^r \^^ mk\ \^^^ JkA^^^^ „... ...v^^^^ NORMAN Brokenshire, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK © 1932, liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. it will. Dr. Perry commends the ambitious spirit with which Blue Masquers have tackled this worthball tournament will commence as while project. Mr. Silverman appresoon as the squash tournament is Blue Masquers have undertaken a ciates the fact that Blue Masquers completed. Games will be played on real test of their dramatic talents by have departed from the realm of According to "The Daily Maroon," Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at selecting as their latest production, horseplay to attempt a really fine University of Chicago student news4P. M. At present, there are seven "Six Characters in Search of an Au- drama, and vouches for its success. paper, votes in the impending primary election were solicited at frateams entered in the league. Any- thor," "the dramatization of an abternity houses on the basis of a keg one interested in joining and enter- stract idea in Luigi Pirandello's TOURNEY of beer per 20 votes. A little ing a team should see the "Old mind," whereby he attempts to disThe first round and one match of racketeering on the campus, we supMaestro" this '" ~week to make arrange- cover what reality is. The playfallwas of the squash tournament were com- pose. ments. presented in New York in the * * * 1922, and received a tremendous ova- pleted Tuesday with McConkey and FENTON LECTURE tion, from the most penetrating Paull, leading contenders for the Notre Dame inaugurated its spring The University of Buffalo an- critics. Newspapers and magazines, championship, in the fore. Mr. Neill football practice with more than 200 nounces that Albert Charles Seward, among them "The New York Times," expects to have the second round fin- candidates in uniform what an exmaster of Downing College and pro- "The Catholic World," and "The The- ished Thursday, with next Monday ample for the Wilson * * *satellites. fessor of botany at Cambridge Uni- atre Arts Monthly," expressed their set aside for the semi-finals. Then, President Hoover led by a wide versity, England, will lecture on appreciation of its philosophic impli- in the title match on Tuesday, Mc"Plant Records of the Rocks," at the cations. Pirandello, in his introduc- Conkey and Paull will in all likeli- margin in the first day of voting in next lecture of the Fenton Founda- tion to the play, writes, "When a hood oppose Presser and Stoll for the a scheduled two-day presidential straw vote conducted by the "Harvard tion series. The lecture, illustrated character is once born, he immedi- title. with lantern slides, will be given at ately acquires such independence even The best match last week was the Crimson." The results obtained from the Twentieth Century Club, 595 of his author, that one can imagine Linger, Corse-Walters, Rosenfield; the the balloting were: Hoover, 430; Delaware avenue, on Friday, April 15, him in many situations in which the latter winners by three points in both Baker, 190; Roosevelt ,180; Smith, 75; Ritchie, 45; Coolidge, 41; Garner, 31; at 8:30 P. M. author never thought of putting him." sets. Paull and McConkey experiMurray, 24; Seabury, 23; Reed, 4. the enced less trouble than in expected of plot, the development In the PersonnelNotice downing Jacobs conand in good actor's SatulolT the Very little may be determined from conflict between "a the vote, since the results were scatOn Tuesday, April 19, Mr. F. Ream ception of a role and its reality, that only second round match. tered over an extremely broad field. °f the Equitable Life Assurance So- is, the author's conception of it," is * * * c 'ety FIRST ROUND will interview interested seniors involved. The idea of the "multiFrom the University of Minnesota m the Personnel Office throughout the plicity of personalities" is also brilPaul and McConkey defeated Isaac Library we learn that in spite of the day, liantly treated. The character of the and McArthur, 21-7, 21-0. depression,business in the library has (Continued on page 4, column 3) daughter detests the character of the Jacobs and SatulolT defeated been improving. Each student apWhite him on met she has father, because and Lotz, 21-7, 21-9. pears to be reading more than last EXPLORATION PARTY an occasion odious to her. The quesW 'H accept Walters and Rosenfield defeated year and a four per cent gain in the college few students a judge a "Is it fair to arises, as members of a three months tion Linger and Corse, 21-19, 21-18. reading of all books has been recruise to the West Indies on a character by one phase of his per- Rutstein and Norman defeatedFord corded. By March 10, it was deter"ailing vessel, beginning June sonality?" and Millonzi, default. mined that students had drawn an Members to share expenses If this sketchy information about *15th. n<l assist in manning vessel. For Adams and Bukaty defeated Pritch- average of 21.80 books as compared intelyour whetted has not play the ■urther information write secreard and Kramer, 21-10, 0-21, 21-9. with 21 books last year. *»ry: H. Warren Preston, 1125lectual curiosity, perhaps the opinions Sheid and Nappo defeated Mayer The complete circulation figures -"**St, N. W., Washington, D. C. of members of our faculty regarding and Uhrhan, 21-1, 21-1. with last year's tabulation are given Presser and Stoll defeated Beyer in the following list: and Baumgart, 21-5 ,21-10. 1930-31 1931-32 j MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER Sneztsky and Weinstein defeated Day circulation 04,127 77,250 I Hector and Jones, default. Two week circulation 34,080 41,235 Ladies' and Gents' Tailoringa Specialty SECOND ROUND Reserve circulation 153,740 140,310: Paull and McConkey defeated Overnight circulation 10,454 CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING 10,211 \ " Call Crescent 9701 254 Starin at Hertel Jacobs and Satuloff, 21-12, 21-10. The student body for 1931 is I Intercollegiate Gossip Critical Sketch Mr. Neill announces that the volley VOLLEY BALL TO BEGIN of Masquers' Play SQUASH — ii The Fashion Tailors & Dry Cleaners j smaller than that of 1930; the enrollment for 1930 being 12,744 in comparison to 12,533 for 1933. Class Elections Business Administration student board and class elections will be held Wednesday, April 27, during convocation hour. Freshman, sophomore and junior classes are to elect their 1932-33 leaders before Moving-Up Day this year so that the classes may' be well organized by that date. WELL, BOYS, the Depression Dance is on tonight Hop to it! The Sophomores will give you more fun tonight for bargain prices than they've given the Freshmen all year for nothing. Rodney of the Spanish Villa wishes he could go but you know how it is, boys. ... ... ... At that, Rod won't be left out. No Depression Hop will catch him empty-handed. He's warned his earnest assistant, E(a)rnie, to be ready with plenty of hot food for the "hoppers" before they retire. Rod's always in sympathy with low prices Look what he gives you for your nickels! On the level now, did you ever try to see how far a nickel or dime goes at Rod's? Try it! It's research . most interesting and satisfying ... . . ... ... EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) �4 QUEEN BEE — falling ever since with different peo- — The BEE ALPHA KAPPA PSI ple this she finds lots of fun; that as U. B. Entertains A. A. U. W. On Monday, April 11, 1932, Beta On Tuesday, April 19, at 3:30, the yet she hasn't had much success with lota of Alpha Kappa Psi celebrated University will entertain the Ameriher for these Bufproposals year, this Attention, gentlemen! We have its first anniversary as a chapter of can Association of University Women the goods on that dashing black-eyed falo men seem especially wary during national fraternity. The occasion and the College Club. The Blue beauty who keeps the campus hop- Leap Year; that she does believe in the banquet at Masquers will present "Bound East ping. Yes Mary Louise Nice. At- love at first sight, for according to was commemorated by a which the chapter and several promi- for Cardiff," and HamiltonMason will tention, gentlemen! Drop your card this experienced young lady, a second nent members of the alumni enjoyed speak on his junior year at universiat 27 Benton street, Tonawanda, or glance is apt to be disillusioning!" the presence of brothers Marsh, Tip- ties in France. Faculty women and give Tonawanda 2295-W a ring. But petts, Hutton, and Assemblyman Wil- senior girls will assist Dean Macdonextremely lucky consider yourself if FRATERNITIES L. Marcy, Jr., the principal ald at the tea which will follow in liam you get a date two months from now, speaker of the evening. the lounge. for she's a very popular girl, as you BETA SIGMA RHO Beta lota takes this opportunity to probably already know. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity an- offer its heartiest congratulations to Girl Scouts At Tonawanda High School she ex- nounces the election of the following for 1932officers-elect chapter's the celled all others in dramatics, publi- officers on Monday, April 11: An officer from the Girl Scouts na-33. M. J. Rose, president, will be tional headquarters will give a course cations, basketball, swimming, and Chancellor— Paul White. in his H. by assisted administration giggling. Besides this, she was sein girl scout leadership during April Vice-chancellor Sol Haber. G. Williams, vice-president; E. C. 25-30. The classes will meet in the lected as vice-president of her junior Auditor Henry Spiller. Shutz, treasurer; B. E. Mac Arthur, class, vice-president of her senior lounge at 2:15. Any girl who is inRecorder Marvin Kimmel. secretary; W. E. Jamieson, master of class, vice-president of the Dramatic plans to rituals, and J. R. Winegar, chaplain. terested in scouting or who BETA PI RHO Club, and literary editor of the teach in a small community will find The for of the long drawing waited The captains of the teams of the "Scholastica." raffle is al- the course beneficial. Details may be After outgrowing those good young different schools are being selected Alpha Kappa Psi mystery in Dean Macdonald's office here. most This event is scheduled obtainedgirls days at Scout camp, where girls are for the annual Moving-Up Day track where are urged to sign up take place tonight at the soph hop. really girls and the time between meet of Beta Pi Rho Fraternity. The to April 15. reveille and taps only tuo short, Mary fraternity will hold a house party on Lou turned her attention to worldly April 22. ATTENTION! TENNIS affairs, and secured a, position in a DELTA SIGMA DELTA bank for two summers. Last summer A tennis match has been arranged Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity an- with Hobart College to be played on she spent the first part of her vacation in the University Summer School, nounces the election of the following either April 30 or May 7. In order Is your name on this list? If not, on Monday, April 11: but the last part in bed with scarlet officers to start practice promptly (indoors) you have not subscribed to the Iris. Master Leland MorWorthy Business Administration fever. And we learn from her neighand to establish the eligibility list, M. Barton, A. Baumbors that she skipped rope and turned sheimer. please give notice promptly if you are R. Adams, Beiche, A. Beyer, W. BirdK. gart, Historian Scholl. Howard a candidate for either the varsity or song, F. Batchley, E. somersaults, in the backyard, during W. Boehmer, Scribe Leo Kuimjiam. freshman teams. recuperation! Buchholtz, N. Burns, F. BurczynH. Treasurer G. Wilbur Northrup. Now this three-year marvel is a Bring, or forward in writing, to K. ski, A. Buyers, 0. Cleal, R. Cleland, Senior page Roy Clark. senior, majoring in English, which F. Mayer, 343 Crosby Hall, yourname, J. Cole, H. Collins, M. Coover, N. F. Cotton. Junior page Glezen Watts. she considers the "best major ever, if address and telephone number. D. Dole, F. E. Drullard, R. DettTiler— Robert Watts. Indoor practice will be held at Dun- weitfer, B. Engel, W. Erck, R. Ernst, one likes hard work." Dramatics, the BEE, basketball .swimming, W. A. A., lop Tire and Rubber Company, Best D. Ferguson, A. Freshee, A. Fuhr, V. XI PHI PSI F. Gebensleken, E. Getzen, tennis, Cap and Gown, Theta Chi So- The members of Xi Phi Psi Fra- road, Tonawanda (Sheridan Drive, Gamble, M. Gilbert, J. Gibson, E. Goeckel, rority, and the three-year plan keep ternity enjoyed a house dance last west of Kenmore), Monday, April 18, A. Goldberg,S.D. Hass, W. Hamilton, her "on her toes." But that is not all Saturday night after the usual open at 2:00 p. in. Locker room is avail- W. Harrington, R. Harwick, C. Horfor she has served as secretary to house. Robert Common, a pledge of able for changing clothes. Report ner, R. Israel, D. Jardin, R. Johnston. M. Kadet, N. Kayser, E. Krantz, M. Blue Masquers, vice-president of W. the fraternity and a former Alfred ready to play. Kumpf, H. Lee, J. Leonard, G. LeyonA. A., and secretary to Cap and University high jump star, is training mark, W. Lynd, J. MacDonald, E. Gown! Malanowicz, W. N. Maunz, K. T. for the Moving-Up Day meet. Mayer, H. McConkey, D. McCracken, Now for that very choice personal W. McPortland, I. K. Meahl, H. MilOMEGA UPSILON PHI news. Yes, she "wants to learn a ler, L. Miller, R. Moody, J. B. Morrill, The editor of the Buffalo Evening great deal more about many things, J. Natress, C. Nelson. News will at alumni speak the annual to travel far and wide, to meet people, R. O'Brien, M. O'Neil, H. Paull, H. Pi Rho is once Fraternity Beta Phi Omega Upsilon Frato learn to fly, ride and ski, and to banquet of B. Peters, J. Pope, W. Pryor, E.Rains, more sponsoring Movingthe annual P. Rich, H. Robins, R. Rogers, E. develop an adequate philosophy of ternity to be held Thursday, April 14, Up Day track meet which will be Roizen, A. Rothfus, E. Ruhlman, J. P. life. Yes, she thinks the tutorial plan at the Buffalo Club. held Saturday afternoon, May 7. In Russel, G. Satterilli, H. Sanders, M. is excellent, for she would much Shippy, G. Spiller, R. SilKAPPA NU all probability, the meet will take Scanlon, N. R. Simmons, H. W. Smith, rather work independently than take Kappa Nu Fraternity, Zeta Chapter, place at the All-High Stadium, which verthorn, J. Snyton, E. Stutman, I. W. Uhrhan, course work. Such independent work wishes to announce that the officers may also be available for practice. D. Vaughn, H. Walter, V. Weisendevelops thinking power! She prefers for the coming year are as follows: Arts H. Wendel, E. Westphal, 0. heimer, and Business Ad are favored to the Grosvenor auditorium with its President Edward Zolte. take the first two places, although White, R. Winegar, D. Winer, D. Zohnice people and regular family parrest, E. Zolte. Vice-president Carl Shuman. Pharmacy promises serious opposiArts College ties (although it might not be so conSecretary Charles Fogel. tion. The Business Ad team is deC. J. Adams, E. Alford, E. Arnold, ducive to study). Her hobbies, we Treasurer Raymond Hoffman. fending its title won last year by the A. Austin, R. Bagley, M. Banks, L. learn, include acting, writing verse, Interfraternity junior representaL. Barrows, C. Battaglia, narrowest of margins, and under the Barnette, swimming and playing tennis. Her R. Becker, E. Beebe, M. Beitz, W. tive Marvin Falk. management, coaching, and athletic Bell, B. Rellinger, P. Bernhard, M. favorite song is "Sons of Toil and Interfraternity senior representa- ability of our Olympic aspirant,Wally Bird, F. Blank, M. Bognor, M. Boland, Danger" from the "Vagabond King," tive Jack Sneztsky. Maunz, may be expected to put a R. Bommattei, E. Bradley, E. Braunbut the strains of "Let Me Call You Pledge manager Israel Swerdloff. lick, R. Brink, M. Brown, M. Brown, Sweetheart" bring tender associations. Executive Council representative strong team in the field again. All V. Brown, L. Bukaty, P. Burgeson, College who wish H. Bylebyl, D. Caldwell, P. Campbell, men from the Arts For a dog she chooses a Great Dane; Israel Swerdloff. to participate in the meet are to get S. Caruana, F. Chamberlain, D. Chrisfor a cat, a persian; for a horse, a in touch with Tom McDonough or tel, A. Clark, B. Clarke, D. Clements, KAPPA PSI beautiful racer; and for a car, a Don Limoncelli and specify their de- J. R. L. Coe, B. Coleman, A. Conn, Pierce-Arrow or a Ford. And for her Kappa Psi announcesits spring for- sires. The manager of the Pharmacy L. Cooperman, W. A. Corse, L. Cottone,L. Cuthbert. favorite color, Mary Lou selects black, mal to be held Friday evening, April team has not as yet been decided on, A. Dayman, C. Deibold, M. DeMor15, in the Rand room of the Buffalo for it suggests mystery and gloom! but his name will appear in next inni, L. Dietter, G. Dimond, R. Later on, she wants to earn a mas- consistory. Downes, F. L. Dove, G. Drennes, A. The patrons and patronesses will week's BEE. The professional Drews, H. Dyd, H. Ehman, G. Elson, ter's degree and to study many schools have probably will one team E. Eschner, G. Ewing, F. Farrell, H. courses such as Mr. Bang's unusual be Dean Willis G. Gregory, Dr. and to represent them, but will not be a Fischer, S. Fisher, J. Flewell, E. course in freshman English. Her Mrs. Albert P. Sy, Dr. and Mrs. A. very serious threat, although their Flynn, C. Foell, R. Freeman, D. secret ambition is to travel especial- B. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. team will E. Fried, A. Fuhr, R. Garten, consist entirely of "profes- French, Harold Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Gates, D. Gay, E. Geissler, R. Gerly to Paris, Turkey, China, London, sionals." man, Hewitt, Professor and Mrs. Leon E. Gibson, C. Bilberg, F. V. Giland Africa. A team representing the entire bert, M. Goetz, I. Goodman, M. Gould, Very confidentially now, this viva- Monell, Professor and Mrs. Charles Graham, T. F. Greenberg, C. Greene, University is to be picked, and praccious republican believes "prohibition H. Gauger, Professor and Mrs. Mar- tice meets are pending with East, J. Griffiths, S. Grottem. M. Habicht, J. Hahl, J. Hall, is very bad and that light wines and vin L. Pabst, Professor Lee Huyek, Bennett and Riverside high schools, Hallett, M. B. Hamm, H. Harding, E. beer are very good; that any man is Professor and Mrs. Wilford BedB. Burgard Vocational School, and pos- Hanifin, W. Hayes, B. Hazel, P. awfully attractive, but plus brains, worth, Dr. Margaret C. Swisher, ProS. Healy, W. Hedger, Hei3t, HigA more A. sibly Prep. Nichols detailed charming manners, good grooming, fessor and Mrs. Edison Erickson, Prostatement of the rules and events of gins, K. Hill, G. Hinkley, E. Hoffman, R. Hollands, M. Horrowitz, C. Houck, and, of course, a nice disposition, a fessor and Mrs. Lewis G. Freeman, the Moving-Up Day and other meets H. Huguenor, G. Hunt, C. lanne, R. touch of romance and the conviction and Dr. Donald Kumroy. will in be given future issues. 1111, F. Iraci, A. Isch, J. Jacohs, A. that I'm his idea of God's gift to men, The committee consists of Carleton Jacobson, M. Johnson, E. Jones. makes him irresistible; that she be- Vernier, George Putney, John Scott, V. Kahler, V. Kerr, E. KirschenPersonnelNotice baum, F. Kohler, F. Kozub, E. Kriedegan to fall in love at the very early and Kenneth Fradenburg. F. Kuhn, S. Kuzine, B. Kysor, man, (Continued 3, 1) from page column age of five years and has continued LaMantia, E. Lawrence, D. Lenzer, Friday of the same week a rep- E. E. Leone, D. Levy, S. Lieberman, M. CALENDAR resentative from the New York offices Lindeman, W. Lipp, J. Lund, M. LyThe Music Department of of the Standard Oil Company of New man, D. MacKay, J. Manch, M. ManBENNETT HIGH SCHOOL York will be here to interview seniors presents Friday, April 15 who are interested in this field. Both 4:00 P.M.— Tea for Dr. Seward, of these interviews are being conwomen's lounge. ducted by the Personnel Office. 8:30 P.M.— Fenton lecture, Dr. Set■'J| ward, "Plant Records of the LojJ under the direction of Rocks," Twentieth Century Club. RICHARD SEIBOLD 9:00 P.M. Depression dance, GroSchool Auditorium ver Cleveland club house. Main Street North of Hartal Tues. and Wed., April 19-20 Wednesday, April 20— Curtain 8:15 Reserved Seats 25c, 50c and75c 10:30 A.M. Dance demonstration, Sun.-Tues., April 17-19 women's lounge. 4:00 P. M.— Student Activities ComMARLENE DIETRICH mittee, Hayes 140. 8:00 P.M.— Philosophy Club, women's lounge. Thursday, April 21 8:00 P. M.— Chemistry Club meetCLIVE BROOK 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N.Y. ANNA MAY WONG ing, women's lounge. Friday and Saturday, April 22-23 also Printing » « Engraving Blue Masquers play, "Six Charac"LADIES OF ters in Search of an Author." Advertising Service THE JURY" Thursday, April 28 Dedication of Crosby Hall. with Washington 7114-7115 Saturday, April 30 Ken Murray Rosco Ates Übessa Follies, Hotel Statler. — —— — Iris Subscribers, Take Notice — — —— —— — Plans Are Made for Annual Meet gano, A. Martin, A. M. Mason, V. Mayer, M. McConnell, J. McCreery, J. Mele, J. Mensonides, D. Miller, E. Mills, J. Molien, A. Moll, L. Morton, M. Mortson, N. Mueller, J. Murphy] L. Musselman, P. L. Neville, S. Neuman, E. Newman, V. Nickl, M. L. Nice. B. Oehler, W. Oldstrom, R. Palmer L. Paxon, J. Phelps, K. Phillies, C. Poppenberg, M. Powell, W. Preyer, A Pritchard, E. B. Reicke, V. Rickter, H. Ricketson, H. Robins, E, Robinson, K. Robinson, H. Rogers, E. Romani, A. Rorapaugh, P. Rosenberg, K. Rung, J. Russell, F. Ryder, N. Safren, M. Sandler, H. Scholl, A Schelosky, E. Schilling, V. Schiedt, M Schoch, H. Schultz, T. Shardon, B. Siegel, M. Siegel, C. Simson, I. Skarupinski, J. Skummer, A. Snyder, L. Sohie, D. Sparberg, D. Spelder, A. Steckman, L. Steeg, R. Stein, H. Steul, N. Sulzback, J. Tannenbaum, I. Terry, M. Thomson, N. Thorden, I Thorn, O. Tonking, C. Tracy, I. Trow, F. Tschabold. L. Wagner, F. Wales, F. Wallace, N. Walsh, E. Wash, J. Warnhoff, 0. Warren, J. Webb, B. Weller, G Wende, V. West, K. White, O. White' J. Whitney, J. G. Gilbert, T. Wittman, C. Zimmerman, D. Ziegler, A. Ziolo, M. Zittle. Ihereby subscribe to the Iris, $2.00 to be taken from my breakage fee. Name Turn coupon into Registrar's Office immediately. Summer Position with National Organization Opening for undergraduatewith some selling experience, as traveling representative with national sales organization, long established leader in its field. Salary and bonus. Interview by appointment only. Phone Cleveland 6271, or write Room 611, Iroquois Building. $ 25 — — — — — — — — — — BENNETT MINSTRELS GRANADA — — — Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. JFlj Ik Bfc, ■H ilm^^W' buys a College Shop p Polo Coat* — and what a coat it is! A beau- tiful, belt-all-around model fine boxcloih in natural camel hair shade. Swagger in every detail. The same thing they're wearing in the East. You'd hardly expect to get a coat as fine as this for only $ 25 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Dai|y Rates Reduced $2.50 par Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 prr Day Double with 7 l/Homeofthe famous swimming pool- "SHANGHAI EXPRESS" — — — — -IEITOTN ai A9* and Lexington NEW YORK Unlike any other New York hotel. An atmosphere every guest enjoys.You will,tog � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-04-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/15/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-04-15; Vol. 12 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ec25cb7190156b4e2e77134df1aceb6.pdf af52b657b7fa1f17766693273cbf59a3 PDF Text Text The BEE The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 8. 1932 Musical Clubs No. 23 Pirandello Play Advertiser Speaks FIVE JUNIOR WOMEN HONORED Well Received Next in Blue BY CAP AND GOWN AT CONCERT on Statistics in Masquers' Series Selling Field Balanced Accounts Reveal SENIOR MEMBERS Women Debate Net Profit. Blue Masquers is now including in TO ENTERTAIN Mr. Harris, national advertising its repertoire a three-act play, "Six Southern Schools manager for the in Courier-Express, The annual Home Concert and Characters in Search of An Author," NEW MEMBERS by Luigi Pirandello, who ranks with his lecture, "How We Use Statistics Two southern colleges are on the Shaw and O'Neil among the leading to Sell Advertising," gave, at the debate schedule for the women's deOnce more Cap and Gown has business Tuesday conference in Crosdramatists of the day. The sparkling stepped forward to honor those wombate team in the spring trip. annual bjth originality of his brilliant pen has by Hall, information that was They will include the College of Wil- en who have honored the University. made a graceful contribution to the new and fascinating to the uninitiated liam and Mary, at Williamsburg, Vir- The annual tapping ceremony took use of in sellpractical figures theatre. When "Six Characters in in the ginia, and the University of West place at the Home Concert last FriSearch of An Author," ran in New ing advertising. Virginia, at Morgantown, West Vir- day night, April 1, in the Statler balladvertising The of the department York, its deeply psychological trend room. During a tuneful dance for ginia. aroused much comment and the play Buffalo Courier-Express incorporated, Miss Helen B. Peters and Miss juniors only, each of the active mem1927, in a of analysis method market was favorably received. Blue Edna M. Geissler will represent the bers tapped one of the following: Masquers will offer their presentation which has proved invaluable to both University. The question to be dis- Betty Rosenbaum, Betty Donavan, on Friday and Saturday evenings, the paper and the advertiser. A sci- cussed is, "Resolved, That collective Helen Heinrich, Betty Mauer, and April 22 and 23, at Miss Jane entific survey of the City of Buffalo ownership and operation of the means Irma Wagner as the five prominent Keeler's Studio School of the Theatre was made. The territory was divided of production is preferred to private women seniors on the campus for into in each of which the numwards, on Elmwood Avenue. The total cast next year. At the close of the dance and B. ownership operation. U. of ber of families, popucharacter of the of twenty-five characters has not yet will uphold the negative side. a corsage was given to each of the been selected, but the parts assigned lation, estimates of rental, number of The team will leave Saturday night, girls with the sincere congratulations new car registrations, telephones, of so far are: of retail outlets, and numerous other spend Sunday in Washington, and of those present. Ruth German then Father William Iverson. relevant factors were investigated. travel to Williamsburg on Monday, presented the Cap and Gown freshMother Mary Louise Nice. quartet. Each factor was given a score value April 11. The second debate will be man ring to Doris Guthrie as allDr. Asa B. Lemon, faculty advisor, Step-daughter Arline Jacobson. and then added. A map was con- at Morgantown on Tuesday, April 12. around freshman woman for this announced the following receipts and Boy Elmer Howell. structed from the data, which broke The girls will return in the latter year. expenditures in connection with the Manager Robert Millonzi. The new members will be enterthe city into a number of areas rep- part of the week. Leading lady Helen Peters. concert: Another debate will be held at El- tained by the senior members at a resentative in its of Buffalo market$579.50 Property man Seymour Abeles. Total receipts mira College on Friday, April 22. luncheon in the women's lounge, Tuesing capacities. 485.50 Expenses Secretary Louise Lowney. This subject will be, "Resolved, That day, April 12. has map This been used constantly Daily rehearsals are being condetermining in sales will where be capitalism as a form of economic or$ 94.00 ducted under the skillful direction of Gross profits ganization is unsound in principles." most extensively promoted by the use The actual profit, however, will be Mr. Travis. In view of all these The University of Buffalo team will of advertising. By checking into the somewhat less when the shrinkage promising factors, we may safely predefend the affirmative side of the from alumni tickets and boxes is real- dict a production to be relished by areas it has been found that regard- question. less of price or of type merchandise ized. The net profit is estimated at all who will attend. that is being advertised, the propor$75.00. Walter A. Giles, chairman of the tion of purchasers follows income. Übessa Follies, announced at the More results can be brought about in meeting of the executive committee one area in which a paper has ten of the University of Buffalo that the thousand readers than in another famed and teacher, Lacha which has sixty thousand. The quesThe following were recently ap- Piatov, dancer would direct the 1932 Follies tion as to how a concern can get busi- pointed or elected officers of the sen- to be held in the The varsity team will engage CanStatler ballroom on Applications for awards from the ness from an area of low response ior class of the School of Business Saturday, April 30. isius College on Friday, April 22, at Dambach scholarship funds in has to be with a considera- Administration: balanced the 8:00 P. M., at Townsend Hall. The University of Buffalo School of tion of the enormous advertising exMr. Piatov has been director of the Class prophet William Pryor. Phar- pense subject will be: "Resolved, That gov- macy for the against sales drawn from areas Class poet Daniel Winer. MillardFillmore ball for the past four year of 1932-33 should ernment ownership of public utilities be made before September 1, 1932, of low percentage. The table has years; has directed the Junior League Class historian John Lester. and industry is desirable." Further according to been of value to merchants in decid- Chairman of caps and production; has supervised the affairs by made gowns particulars of this debate will be Dean Willis announcement ing in which paper to advertise in- Dorothy of the Garret Club; and this year proG. Gregory of the school. Haas. given later. All students are urged The Dambach scholarship fund's in- sofar as different papers have vary- Chairman of announcements Os- duced the unusual entertainment for to reserve these dates and give hearty come, which has only recently been ing functions and consequent dis- car the Bickford party. deal. support to these teams. made available to the School of tributions. Chairman of dinner-dance Nelson Mrs. Piatov, herself an accomThe U. B. freshmen will uphold Pharmacy under the will of the late The scale which the Courier-Ex- Cotton. plished dancer, works with her husthe negative side of the question of William C. Dambach, has been estab- press used to so great advantage has The is actively planning an band in all his productions. Besides class the benefits of unemployment insur- lished to support non-competitive been supplemented by one constructed interesting senior week program in dancing in most of the large cities of in 1930 by a neutral group paid cooperation ance, against Jamestown High School, scholarship for needy Europe and in the West Indies, they students of unwith the senior arts. on Friday, April 8. This debate will questionable merit, Dean Gregory by Buffalo's three papers. This rehave performed in all parts of the be held for the students of the Uni- states. world. Mr. Piatov was also dancing While the scholarship com- cent survey determined six income versity, in Hayes Hall auditorium, at mittee will ordinarily give preference groups which tally within 1.1 per instructor to the court of Sweden. 3:30. The Buffalo team is composed to students in order of classes, sen- cent of the Courier-Express chart, Mr. Piatov asserted that he would of Edward Braunlich, Armand Wil- iors first, juniors second, etc., yet the and expresses a growing recognition use student talent to present the liams and Leon Jehle. degree of need will be taken into of the value of statistics in this field forthcoming novel ideas and stage technique never before employed on account and the freshmen will by no by other newspapers. means be excluded from the awards. The University of Buffalo an- the American stage. When asked how much the funds nounces that the next lecture of the Übessa Follies committee chairmen would yield as income for scholarship, Fenton Foundation will be given by for this year are: General, Walter A. the dean expressed the hope that the Albert Charles Seward, Master of Giles; vice-general, Loretta M. Downing College and Professor of Straubinger; rehearsals, Roswell A. The Men's Glee Club presented a amount might be $1,000 a semester, Botany at Cambridge University, Hall; clerical, Marie E. Long; procomplete program last Tuesday eve- barring shrinkages. The sophomore class announces its England. ning before a large audience in Olean, Professor Seward's subject gram,Paul T. Walker; publicity, Carlannual soph hop to be held at Grover will be "Plant Records of the Rocks," ton F. Kellner; properties and cosN. Y. The concert, sponsoredby the Cleveland park on April 15. The af- and his lecture will be illustratedwith tumes, Gwendolyn F. Palmer; posters, Olean Chromatic Club, included the fair is to be strictly de classe. Any- lantern slides. This William H. Heeb; tickets, Elmer A. Glee Club of 30 men assisted by the lecture will one arriving in anything better than place on Friday, April 15, at take Grimm; door, Mathew J. Bebeneck; men's quartet; Leslie Barnette, pian8:30 overalls will be out of place to say the P. M., in the Twentieth Century ist; Ralph Weeger, violinist, and WilClub, speakers, Paul T. Walker; reception, least. The music is being furnished 595 Delaware Avenue. liam Lynd, saxophonist, accompanied and your John C. Garner. You The next meeting of the Evening by the Cleff Dwellers, while the price friends are cordially invited to by Haywood Johnston. be —best of all— is only $1.25. The present. Tuesday afternoon the club stopped Session Student Forum will take place sophs have endeavored to keep the at Little Valley and presented a short Wednesday evening, April 13, in the Program at the Little Valley High auditorium of Townsend Hall. As- price of this dance within the reach sistant Dean Batchelder of the Eve- of everyone, so why not do your bit School. ning Session announces that the dis- and support the sophs? cussion will be led by four members The committee in charge of the To all members of the Faculty: Glee Club Programs of the Economics Department, Profes- dance is headed by Renette A. BernIntelligent choice of courses for The musical organizations have sors Ralph C. Epstein, Percy W. Bid- hard. She is assisted by Sally Dienext year on the part especially of and Karl Tippetts, bold, Quackenbush, Bert Participated or will participate in the well, Charles S. Jack Snezt- On Thursday evening, April 21, the this year's freshmen is, of course, exW. Bigelow. The students who have sky, Ruth Lane, Donald McCracken, U. B. branch of American Association tremely important. following programs: It end meetings Henry Norton, forum previous Victor Gamble, Mar- of University Professors will present of their exploratory will be the Wednesday, April G Women's Glee attended unwise period; garet c'ub, station WKBW, 7:00 P. M. Barton, Marcia Kurtz, and Arnold Cornelissen in a piano recital have found them both profitable and in the auditorium of State Teachers elections will seriously affect their Thursday, April 7 Women's Glee interesting. Only two more meetings Howard Evert. career in the senior college, perhaps Club, Christ Evangelical Lutheran are scheduled for this year, and it is College. Mr. Cornelissen needs no in- altogether prevent their entering it. Church, 8:15 P. M. hoped that more students can avail COL. TOFFEY troduction to Buffalo audiences. He The advice which students are nowis recognized as one of Buffalo's most Friday, April B— Men's Glee Club, themselves of such an excellent opreceiving can be supplemented more University Presbyterian Church, 8:15 portunity. According to orders issued at head- brilliant pianists and conductors. P. M. The price of admission is being personally and directly. With the apquarters of the 2nd Corps Area on proval of the Wednesday, April 13— Men's and Governor's Island, Colonel John J. made unusually low in order that all am suggestingExecutive Committee, I to all students prior to Women's Glee Clubs, station V/KBW, Toffey, infantry, U. S. army, has been may avail themselves of an evening the registration period that, as one 7:00 P. M. of exceptionally high directed to proceed to Buffalo, N. Y., class music. aid to proper choosing, those who are on or about April 19 for the purpose Student tickets will sell for 25 cents in doubt feel free to visit a class, to and faculty of tickets for making $1.00. the annual inspection of Tickets get an idea for at Conference themselves of the ReserveOfficers Training Corps activ- will be on sale at the Bookstore and spirit, method, and Machinpurpose of the chief of the Industrial in each of the deans' offices of the Robert Winegar, president of the The ities at the University of Buffalo. course, without any restrictions other University of Buffalo Men's Club, will ery Division of the Department of several schools and the college. than the obvious one of preserving eave this afternoon to attend a spe- Commerce, Mr. Walter Rastall, will Marsh At Meeting quiet. I do not suppose that any cial two-day session of the Student be the speaker at the next Business Registration for next year's courses classes will be overcrowded with "Uncil, an organization composed of Administration Conference in room e Dean Marsh is, in subject Hall. attended the third the College of Arts and Sciences eager or puzzled inquirers, but in case Crosby of His Presentatives from campus Y. M. 311 ,■ A.'g all over New York State. "Analyzing An Industrial Market." annual conference of the Eastern will open April 18 and continue until any do appear, you will know the reane conference, which will open this This conference will be on Friday, Association of Extension Education May 13. Detailed instructions for all son, and will not "treat them rough." c'""ig, will meet on the campus of April 15. There will be none on Tues- held the 3rd, 4th and sth of April at classes will be available in the regisSincerely yours, Asbury Park. Syracuse University. trar's office within the next few days. day. JULIAN PARK. Dance sponsoredby the musical clubs of the University of Bucalo was by far the most successful ever presented. The concert, witnessed by an audience of seven hundred people, was presented in a finished manner. The glee clubs un:ler the direction of Mr. J. Mark Ward rendered both individual and mixed numbers, while the varsity quartet gave its interpretation of several pleasing numbers. The soloists were William Lynd, saxophone, accompanied by J. Raywood Johnston; Ralph Weegar, violin, accompanied by Leslie Barnett, and Miss Virginia Willis, piano solo. The glee clubs were accompanied by Miss Eleanor A. Schilling, while Richmond Moyer accompanied the — — — — — — —— Director of Ubessa Follies Announced Business Seniors Elect Officers Dean Gregory Sets Men's Debate for Dambach Canisius Opponent Date Award Applications — — — — — — A. C. Seward, Next Speaker in Fenton Series Glee Club Sings Sophomore Hop at for Chromatic Club Grover Cleveland Evening Students to Participate in Economics Forum University Profs. Present Special Musicale — — HERE Student ' " Business Students Will Hear Dept of Commerce Chief Dean Advises Faculty �The BEE 2 The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. STUDENTS DESIRE LONGER HOURS TO USE TENNIS COURTS THE SOAP BOX should be satisfied, and we would feel of the tennis courts, when the courts that we were actually making use of are open for play. As for the rest of the courts. the difficulty, rules could be made limSingle Copies, 5 Cents There are difficulties involved, per- iting the time for a set when somePer Year $1.50 Hall, Street, Buffalo, Hayes 3435 Main N. T. To Mr. Blackburn: haps, of which we are not aware. We one is waiting for a court. And a Publication Office, Edmund Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 A new plan should be adopted to are only questioning, however, and decision could be made as to whether Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays improve the present tennis system. hope, with the intervening months be- tournament players get first preferEXECUTIVE BOARD The courts should be available by at fore the tennis season, that ample ence, as has been customarily underEdttor-ln-Chlef least ten o'clock in the morning to time will be had for a consideration stood in tennis circles. ROLAND R. BENZOW Telephone, Crescent 2389-J of this problem. V. N. K. Business Manager give students having afternoonclasses FRANK E. STONE In any case, we are sure of your Managing Editor a chance to play in the morning. JOHN McCREERY and feel hearty co-operation, that the system BUSINESS STAFF the courts Under the present NEWS STAFF Advertising Manager are not in use until noon and usually utmost will be done to iron out this Samuel Gibson News Editor Betty Rosenbaum Helen Sleek Sports Editor Circulation Manager later. It isn't necessary for all five matter. Seymour Abeles Copy Editor William E. SawyerRespectfully yours, courts to be ready before students Associate Editors can play. If one or two are ready, B. S. Stylus Editor Exchange Editor Helen Peters Hazel Everltt "It was, in fact, only five years ago they should be used. The greatest W. M. H. Ruth Freeman Asst. News Editor defect of our present system is that N. N. that the University of Buffalo lost STATF courts are not opened on Sunday. S. A. its debate with New York University Reporters V. Nickel, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D. Guthrie, Klmmel, I. Many students work all week during M. L. H. M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, L. Plummer, B. Townscnd, F. in which it was resolved that "The and Sunday is their only vacation, Lawrence. the T. .Swados. U. Beach, E.TyBon, M. R. 1111, G. Sllverberg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I.Heacock, full day. Public courts are always Circulation M. United States should cancel the AlR.Lane, F. Stephen, J. Mensonides, T. Thorden. crowded on Sundays, and our school To Mr. Blackburn: lied War Debt." The University of Make-up Riahard Unit, William Birdsong. put up courts aren't open. Why not The coming of spring will bring Buffalo upheld the affirmative. No. 23 the people 8, APRIL 1932 a net and let the use Vol. 12 with it the same conditions on the courts ? They don't have to be lined. tennis courts that have existed in the Only ten years ago the Federation Women's Club of Buffalo requested as these long peopleget opporAs an past "FOR STUDENTS -BY STUDENTS" some concerted student tunity to volley and practice a little, actionunless that the Junior Prom, which was is taken to remedy The hkkstands tor them. I they will be satisfied. If the courts have been around this University for scheduled to last from 10 till 4, lie I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. be at least opened by could for use five years and Ihave never seen the 2 The expression of student opinion. on week days, and also courts opened before eleven o'clock terminated at 1 o'clock, suggesting 3 The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University ten o'clock system the Sundays, present open on of Buffalo as a liberal institution. and it is often as late as half past that the students would find it neceswould be greatly improved. twelve before they are opened. There sary to go directly from the dance 4 The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. G. L. S. is no earthly reason why the courts to their classes. Needless to say, the 5 The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New York. cannot be opened by nine in order to solicitude of these gentle ladies was To Mr. Blackburn: give those who have afternoon classes we enthusiasts, should As tennis and labs an opportunity to play. The not too greatly appreciated even in AN EDITOR EXPELLED . like to voice our desire for greater courts are supposed to be here for those unenlightened '20's. I availability of the University tennis our pleasure and convenience and we The recent expulsion of Reed Harris, editor of the Columbia courts during the coming season. should be able to have full and not "Spectator," has caused a furor of comment from liberals all We have discovered in the past that part-time use of the courts. is impossible to use these courts W. H. ELECTIONS over the country. Particularly have college students sounded it than half the time. To be more their protest against this paramount bigotry on the part of a more The Interfraternity Council held its during the past summer the university president. To dismiss a student because he executes specific, B. TOWELS courts were not open to students or annual election Wednesday, April 6, opinion, denounce the about 12 and 11, right is to faculty until along his to express well founded CAUSES "MILADIES' at Foster Hall. The following officers rights and principles of American higher education. Is it the even 1 o'clock. Thus half the day were elected and will take over their HANDS TO CHAP was with afternoon wasted, and those purpose of our colleges to stunt the growth of thought, to weave classes found themselves unable to To Mr. duties immediately: reactionary Crofts: frame? our ideas on a dogmatic and play during their spare morning hours President Kenneth Mayer, Beta The paper towels used in the girls' Chi Epsilon. This dismissal has proven another stain against the repu- between 8:30 and 12 o'clock. is are as question questionable very in the washrooms point Butler, Another president Murray of Columbia Unitation of Nicholas in which the courts were such. That they are paper is quite Vice-president George Putney, versity. Usually,however, he confines his attention to the expul- manner sprinkled every day. We do not wish obvious, but that they are towels is to Kappa Psi. sionof Columbia professors, and there is a long list of them who to set ourselves as reformers of the be questioned. These towels are the Treasurer Jack Silverberg, O. A. harshest implements for the have fallen before his axe because they have expressed their University tennis courts management, coarsest, not drying of hands that Ihave ever come T. liberalism, only to find that the pretended liberalism of Columbia but we do wonder why they are city Secretary N orma n Karcheffsk\ , in the manner of the across in any public washroom. is not as potential as it is supposed to be. Dr. Butler's childish handled court caretakers, who, while sprink- It seems to me that a higher grade Rho Pi Phi. and wanton display of authority in the dismissal of Harris is not ling one or two courts at a time, leave of towel, with its slight additional Sergeant-at-arms Bill Bowen, Beta dur- expense, would alleviate a great deal Pi the first action of this kind. Upton Sinclair in "Goose-Step" the other courts quite available way, Rho. of suffering from chapped hands hours. In this hurls a tirade of criticism upon Dr. Butier. Sinclair openly ing the morning of time is wasted, and among the women students of the a minimum sycophancy, reactionism. Is pseudo-politics, him of and accused more people satisfied. As the Uni- University. Of course, the efficiency tne expulsion of Harris another exampleof his "frozen" thought? versity courts were handled during of the towels is enhanced with an grade, and in this way the From the facts known of Harris' expulsion, we feel that he the past season, all the courts were improved expense incurred in the better quality should be reinstated. We add our voice to the hosts of other closed until all were sprinkled, lined is cancelled by a saving in the smaller college papers all over the country in opposition to this action, and dried. There is yet another point. During quantity purchased. By actual experito the reactionism of a professed liberal institution. The issue the summer recess, a good many of ment, two better grade towels (such leads to a violation of a great American principle of free speech us work, and find that Sundays and as were used in one of the women holidays are the only days with time faculty's washrooms) suffice in thorrind free press. enough to devote to tennis. The city oughly drying one's hands, whilethree courts, especially from the beginning of the variety now given us must be DANCES MORE DEPRESSION to about the middle of the season, are used. B. B. R. very crowded on such days. It would In the face of the existing financial conditions which con- be to the advantage of the University Buffalo tennis enthusiasts to have the little girls toy with their front the average student, those who are in charge of the various of the courts available then. On such TENNIS PLAYER ■i long,slim holders— let thempark social functions on campus this spring should keep in mind the occasions, the courts do not have to DEMANDS BETTER scented cigarettes with their powder need for more depression dances. be sprinkled, whitewashedand dusted. DRINKINGFACILITIES compacts. That's the time for you price only will not aid the As long as the nets are available, we Substantial reductions in the average student, but may prove an actual help to the success of The University may congratulate to go in for aREAL MAN'S smoke. the affair itself. The net income will be the same even though itself on the splendid condition of its whatcan that tennis courts and rightly, too, for it the price be reduced. Many dances this year have been held bebut a PIPE! has few rivals in the city. But why with this principle in mind, and in all cases the results were There'ssomething do those in charge go no further? highly satisfactory. Main Street North of Hertel about a time-proven, Why do they limit the tennis hours The significant fact is that prices can be cut, because costs to the afternoons, leaving out the companionable pipe best part of the day the morning Sunday-Monday-Tuesday have been cut. It is only logical that the student body should that does satisfy a ? do close the Why they hours courts not be taxed as in the days of prosperity. The committees, man's smoking inApril 10-11-12 on a day on which most tenSunday, therefore, who will conduct the numerous functions this spring nis fans haul out their rackets ? Why stincts.You become should bear this in mind. do they let a few silly people who attached to it— like WALLACE BEERY play at tennis and not tennis— stall on She won'tborrow the way it clears your pipel MISSING BOOKS CLARK GABLE the courts, keeping worthy players your nea(j( your waiting several hours? Why do they imagination, puts akeen edge onyour in allow quarreling between tournament Library Recently several reserve books at the Grosvenor and non-tournament players as to just thinking. have disappeared. The condition has not grown to any serious who has the right of way ? Why do And you heights of true proportions, but it shows an attitude of mind among University they compel thirsty tennis players to smoking know the satisfaction when you keep go thirsty, or rush all the way back students which is not exemplary of the high ideals of education. to or down to your pipe filled with Edgeworth.It's Hayes' drinking fount, slightly by acuteness matter The of the has been alleviated the the finest blend of choice, selected the stores for a fizz. return of several of the books. It is certain that in most cases Perhaps "the powers that be" are burleys. And its mellow flavor and University of Buffalo students have been the offenders. unaware of these conditions. Perhaps rich aroma have Extra Added im«^ tennis has developed faster than they Although the matter thus far is quite trivial, it is neverthethink. But they will find these condiless significant. It is not fair to the rest of the student body. STAN tions only molehills to overcome and First, in that it lends us a reputation we by no means wish to if overcome, will give mountains of OLIVER HARDY keep; and, secondly, those students who need the missing books pleasure. Most of the tennis players in would be only too glad to pay a small for their course work are annoyed and delayed. Particularly fee, if necessary, to be able to play is this true when we consider that these books have been taken in the mornings and on Sundays. at a time when they are most needed before an examination. This small fee would more than pay purloined hardly keeping Such methods of education are in for a fountain cap which could be adjusted to the pipe on the south end with a sense of consideration for others. The few students who You can buy are trying to turn a reference library into a circulation library Edgeworth The tmolce youcan doing thinking so without of their schoolfellows. call your own are wherever good Daily Rates Reduced tobacco is sold. Or, if you wish to try THINKING OR THOBBING? before you buy, send for special free $2.50 per Day Without Bath ''11 packet. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.,105 $3.00 per Day with Bath The most unjust indictment against college students has 22d St., Richmond, Va. S. $4.00 per Day Double with come from the American public to the effect that collegians do PUBLISHED WEEKLY POUNDED 1921 - - — — — —— — It Was Not So Long Ago _ — — _ INTERFRATERNITY U. PAPER " — — — — — Here's One Smoke for MEN " lET GRANADA — — — tAnd "HELL DIVERS" — — LAUREL — "Any Old Port" flvl Ik not think; that they are not vitally interested in what happens in politics, foreign affairs, or business. This is a question which concerns every college paper, every educator, and every thinker. Where are we to look for developed intellects, coached in the scientific and liberal attitude toward an understanding of reality, if not in the colleges and universities? College students take an active interest inpolitics, economics, religion, society— human affairs and human relations. Their greatest quest is an understanding of humanity, else why the manifestations of interest in unemployment relief, the Kentucky mine situation, communism, Philippine independence, disarmament, war, and a host of other world affairs? The student is preparing himself for his entrance into that vague world— the public. The student is not over-concerned with the petty politics within his own circle. Behind his behavior is a thinking attitude. "Those persons who THink without curiosity, have an Opinion because they like it, Believe what is handy THOB," says Henshaw Ward. The collegeis the place to look for thinking, not thobbing. — ■Pr Bi H JB§|[ ■ I ■■#'!■■ < The famous clnl> hold- l/HELTOIN Cy/N at 49* and Lexington NEW YORK Swimming pool, solarium, gymnasium, lounges; ev. erylhing to make yon enjoy your visit EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO EdgewQith is a blend of fine old burley'i with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive 1 and exclusive elev- /s entli process. Buy MtißSßttaW Edgeworth any- J <■"* 4, pfflW Ss&ss Rubbed and L^MCM*J Edgeworth Plug Slice. sizes, All ,s<pocket package to £i.;o SH—I "jKgWr/J pound humidor tin. **^Zj> PWffl*l| l^/^£*^ ttfJc3*W / �The BEE 3 ing: President of W. A. A, vice- control. Another rich woman lived president of the Business Ad. junior QUEEN BEE class, member of Cap and Gown honCALENDAR — orary sorority, and treasurer of her Sh sh sh girls! Come closer. sorority, Phi Psi. Here's some of that dope we promised own — closer yet, girls— here's some Friday, Now it's all yet, because — about you. Closer April 8 on dope her more personal matters. a very famous personage one who — — — — a hermit's life, died in squalor and unhappiness. The man who owned three-fourths of the world match supply committedsuicide. And we're envious of the rich. S. C. Daily Trojan. The HOME STRETCH ... .. .... * * * Education Club, women's lounge. As to future plans, she wants some All the college graduates have to You're on the straight-away kind of a position and some kind of Tuesday, April 12 The home stretch is dinow do is to wait until after 1940. Such money ! Then sh! sh!—we discov- French Club, women's lounge. rectly in front of you but Wednesday, April 13 information is according to the official ered she's a wet; that she believes a it's not so clear it's the Bios Club, women's lounge. sales tax should be passed because publication of Akron University. They hardest, gruelling grind of the Thursday, April 14 printed a statement made by the Peryear, and will take a lotof hard that is one quick way to raise the Masquers, Blue women's lounge. work and applied energy to sonnel and Office Management Consum necessary to better business conguessed her long ago Dot Haas. cross the line. Friday, April 15 ference which said that the demand Confidentially now, her address is ditions at present; that she's all for but sympathy Fenton Foundation lecture Profes- for college graduates would be dull Rod knows 2(!6 Bedford Avenue, and her tele- getting a library in a building by its won't help. Instead, he has a sor Seward "Plant Records of 1940 and after college until that the loud cheer for you. He wants phone number, Riverside 6945. She lonesome where a person could have the Rocks," Twentieth Century trained student would hold 57 per you to come through with flying distinguished herself at Lafayette, elbow room and talking space; that Club. colors Not only those he cent of the important positions in and staunchly supported that un- her favorite song is "Trees"; that she Friday, April 22 sees day in day out but even industry. quenchable Lafayette spirit. While prefers police dogs; that she favors * * * those who pass in front of him. Blue Masquers' play, "Six Characthere, she was editor-in-chief of the any car on four wheels that runs; There's only one other way he ters in Search of An Author," by at Mid-year examinations Boston can help and that is by sup1927 Year Book, business manager of that her favorite color is blue; and Luigi Pirandello. plying the proper physical fuel University revealing. very were A that for her he-man preferred and of "Oracle," type the historian her to through the long carry you few of the answers were: "Theodore class. Besides all this, she captained she chooses any regular fellow! Reof study. Nothing but the hours Dreiser is a probablecandidate for the INTERCOLLEGIATE most wholesome, clean food the basketballand baseball teams her membernow keep all this under your presidency and is the author of 'Main passes over the counter as last three years, and participated in hat— and don't let on that you know GOSSIP in his comfortable, always The anything Pilgrims about Dot crossed the activities from Haas. Street'." organized sports and " clean, mind-easing Restaurant. Helen Reimann has been elected Freshmen at Princeton University, ocean in 1658. This is known as the day pageants to circuses. archery. according to a recent questionnaire, "Pilgrims' Progress." "The death of During her vacations, she plays sports leader for * * * demand the following in a real girl: Socrates was caused by an overdose tennis, swims and tours through the a close resemblance to Greta Garbo, of wedlock." cards awards are and Credit for now England. New Adirondacks * * * Marlene Dietrich or Joan Crawford, in the dean's office. being balanced Then in college (we had no diffiand a trained soft, well At Kansas State College all proculty investigating this part) she pur- Credit is given each girl for the * * * voice. fessors who hold their classes after Main and Englewood sues those peppy courses in Business sports in which she has actively en(Opposite Science Hall) Administration. But that is not all gaged. In the case of tennis, runners Men at Stanford University have the bell rings find their names posted it is luck wear a bow in a so-called "black list" which apand declared bad to up winner for receive additional you've seen her on by no means pears in the campus daily. the business staff of the BEE and as points. After this week each girl tie to examinations. * * * advertising manager in her senior who has taken part in sports is asked Reliable authorities advance the year. Then she's kept up all her to look over her card to see that no reason for the Kansas divorce rate ANNOUNCING THE sports mainly baseball, basketball mistakes have been made. to being marriages every one hundred she was Did someone say something about and swimming. We know captain of her class basketball team the play day to which the University for college graduates as compared to one for every five for non-collegians several years, too. Her other offices of Rochester co-eds have invited as being that after college you can BARN— GIen Park, WUliamsville, N. Y. are numerous, the most important be- twelve U. B. girls? More anon. stand anything. — is seen everywhere on the carapus, in every activity going one who just bubbles over with fun and gives that enviable sparkle to every party. She gives zeal to basketball, zest to swimming, and zim to tennis. Yes you — — — — — — — ... — .. . ... — — ... ... EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa — — ... — Opening Dance of the Season HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! Monday and Tuesday — RITZ * * * Things Ilearned in college: That the great Queen Elizabeth never had a real bath in all her 45 years' reign. April 11-12 GRILLOS RESTAURANT Will Sell $5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.50 * * * A rich woman lived alone, died. She left her money to advance birth Opposite the Campus Featuring Al Jenkins and His PALAIS ROYAL ORCHESTRA Famous Broadcasting Orchestra DancingEvery Evening Park Plan Dancing L RFjr& jtmm A SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9th, 1932 BBn^BHBVBBMLJHIBBHiM^ " K " i^^^^^wiJv?I 3ml 13113 TKafcjKCi 7 388b7 V''' ; Chesterfield Radio ProgramJSAT WED TUES.B.FRI. RUTH Bosweli Alex Gray ETTING Sisters MON.&THUB. 10,30p.m.E.5.T. 10,30p.m.E.5.T. IOp.m.E.S.T. t MfM^f'^fcft^L ■ 1 » » |F -y^pMff^^lß; '' rf M | I 1 1 *Mslr^ ''"-"* WT «"'^ *' , J '■"'""■"'"jaggr - BT S irl "^»^^ 1 -<»" *^f?^ '1? | «^^ heswrlneId v^ © 1932. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. *.£S§W&:^ -M , CQ fe^JH - > 3a»:#^rjßßß^a? lN»^aßall»«*>>* *!^a^ala^ ) A H^SRj|^!^W Mk : W* K^v^* 4 . ■■:,-■. ~^<\M Sunday^^«J^J|^^g SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but NOKMAN BROKENSHIRE. Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK d " ffi "P^ �The BEE 4 CLUBS FRATERNITIES In the middleweight class, Dunbar took Gumbinsky's place against Sneztsky, since Gumbinsky had just recovered from a serious illness. This fight was close throughout ,with the first round a draw, the second going to Sneztsky and the third to Dunbar. An extra round was fought, at the conclusion of which the round and the fight were awarded to Sneztsky. This called for a bit of booing for the crowd, as sentimentseemed to incline toward Dunbar, although the extra round might easily have been called a BETA SIGMA RHO BIOS Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity will The next meeting of the Bios Club will be held in the Women's Lounge, hold its formal on April 9 at the April 14, 1932. Norma Thorden and Park Lane. Norman Sulzbach will read papers. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity will MATH At the April meeting of the Math have a co-ed luncheon on Wednesday, Club, held Tuesday evening, April 5, April 16. The fraternity wishes to the student judges for the Wilfred H. announce the engagement of Donald Sherk memorial prize contest were Dole to Jane Shadow. draw. elected. They are Fern Ryder and XI PHI PSI Now that Buffalo has selected a twin for Art Powell in none other than Virginia Maier. The faculty memThe wind-up, with Stoll against RuJimmy Wilson as the 1932 football coach, you might like it if we tried to bers who have been appointed as Xi Phi Psi Fraternity announces bach, was by far the feature of the picture Jimmy as seen through the eyes of the Bullie Penie (by special judges are Dr. Pound, Miss Montague, the election of the following officers: day. Rubach charged Marsh throughPresident—Hollis Stevenson. and Mr. Sharpe. All papers must be out the fight and landed some telling of the Roaring Cataract). Jimmie, whose full name is James B. Wilson, is a graduate of Cornell submitted to the judges before April Vice-President—Raymond Buschell. blows which Stoll's boxing could not Secretary—Eugene Ruszay. quite stave off. Here also an extra and our own alma matta. Jimmy played football at Cornell, winning the 15. A novelty program was conducted Treasurer—Sidney Gibson. round was necessary. varsity award and Ail-American honors as an end. A veritable Frank Hinkey. He left school to enlist in the service when Uncle Sam decided by Miss Montague. She read a clever Editor—Norbert Behringer. to send the All-Eastern team overseas to halt the stride of the Bewhiskered and amusing selection from "Alice in Master of Ceremonies—Russell BoiVulture of Hohenzollern, whose team was seeking universal honors. Jimmy Wonderland." Then, the mathemati- ler. House Manager—Russell Boiler. attained the rank of first lieutenant which is no small office in any man's cally inclined reveled in a group of army. After he had installed the Warner system in the Pershing camp and puzzles. After much serious effort OMEGA UPSILON PHI the Yankees had run through the opposition like Lafayette did in the second and labor, prizes were awarded Dr. Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity Munro and Mr. Sharpe for their acHarvard Cup series, Jimmy returned to Ithaca to complete his courses. cli- nominated officers for the following After his graduation from Cornell, Jimmy decided that the life of a complishments. Refreshments barrister was pretty soft pickin's, so he ups and gets another sheepskin, maxed a highly entertaining evening. year Monday, April 4. The annual fraternity banquet will be held at the this time from the Buffalo Law School. At the same time he indulged in Buffalo Club on April 14. WOMEN'S a little pro football with the Buffalo All-Americans. Those were the days The Women's Club will entertain when Buffalo had a real pro ball team. And then over on Lafayette Avenue in that stately, old, vine covered, the faculty at a tea on Thursday, Boxing and Wrestling brown stone building good ol' Cap Mellen decided that the Violet had lost April 14, from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock Tournament Featured enough football games and went right out and signed Jimmy Wilson up in the Women's Lounge. Invitations By Overtime Bouts with a long contract. Let's see, seven years, wasn't it, Jim? And in those will be sent to all members of the seven years Lafayette won the high school title outright four times which faculty, and all women students are A crowd of the faithful who made is a batting average of .571. The other years the best the Mellenites could cordially invited to be present. The the long pilgrimage to the l'il old grab off was a tie for first, a second and a third. Which all goes to officers of Women's Club hope to have barn which masquerades under the a^r^ show that Cap Mellen pulled a fast one when he contracted James B. Wilson. a large attendance. There will be no name of "gymnasium," were treated meeting of Women's Club not only to some very fine boxing Jimmie is the handball champ of the Buffalo Athletic Club and is a luncheon matches and an excellent wrestling good enough squash player to represent them in the city league. He is a next week. GERMAN captain in the 392nd Infantry in the Reserve Corps, Intelligence Department, bout, but also to some judging that president of the Cornell University Alumni Club of Buffalo, a member of The German Club held a meeting might almost deserve the epithet of the Ad Club, Rotary Club, Bar Association and so many others that we on March 31 in honor of the one hun- "rank." dredth anniversary of Goethe's death. The wrestling match was between couldn't get them all in one issue. Jimmie has many hobbies and all of them are football. In the short Selections from Goethe's "Egmont," Cuthbert and Slade. Itserved as an space of time that he has been head coach he has accomplished more, con- under the direction of Miss Anne exhibition, inasmuch as Walsh, who cretely, towards the progress of football here than anyone else in the history Marie Sauerlander, were presented by was supposed to have met Cuthbert of the University. He has invited the football stars of all the high schools the following cast: for the championship of the lightto participate in spring practice and on the first day 33 of them put in an Klaerchen—Eleanor Schilling. weight division,' seriously tore a ligaThis Spring a college man's appearance in uniform. Approximately 20 are sure bets to enter the Uni- Brackenburg—Philip Israel. ment in his wrist. Cuthbert won the wardrobe is incomplete without Egmont—Hamilton versity next fall with the others as yet undecided. He has been working Mason. match handily, with a time advantage a Polo Coat. Our style scouts along the lines to make this city football conscious conscious of U. 8., Mutter—Felice Swados. of 3:02. At the conclusion he was say they are practically a unaniwe mean; and, although this stage is a little too early to make any preMrs. Baker of Williamsville gave awarded the championship medal as mous choice in the East. dictions, we are confident of his success. You certainly have to hand it to several German vocal solos and a trio a result of Walsh's default. this guy, Wilson he knows what he wants and how and where to get it. from East High School played selec- In the fistcuff encounters, Hall met Nappo for the welterweight chamJimmie is always in condition. There doesn't seem to be an ounce of tions from German composers. superfluous weight on him. In practice he gets right in there with the Members of the German Club are pionship, with an outcome that was team and does his share of mud-grubbing. And when he tackles 'em they urged to make reservations for the not highly favorable. The first round stay tackled. He advances the Warner system, the double wing back for- banquet to be held on April 30th. was clearly Nappo's, the second a mation. The secret of his success is the timing of the plays. Those of you draw, and the third Hall's. In the who saw the Lafayette team of last year cannot help but confirm this extra round, there was not the slightSORORITIES statement. The accurate, precise and confident manner in which those (Natural Camel Shade) est show of supremacy, as neither of high school boys ran off plays reflects the Wilson school of strategy and the lads had enough strength left to Best Buy in Town! ■ BETA GAMMA PHI training. Everything must work just right— if there is a slip, the play is crush an eggshell. Still the decision Beta Gamma Phi, pharmacy soror- was handed to Nappo. The latter a failure. But there aren't many slips in the Wilson regime. Just to get a little personal, Jimmy parts his hair on the side, smokes ity .announces the formal initiation fought an excellent fight, but the a pipe and has a curious way of talking, hardly opening his mouth or of Josephine Gervis and Adele Lesin- logical decision should have been a COLLEGE SHOP moving his lips. Is conservative in dress, but once in a while startles Main ski to be held on April 16, at the Hotel draw. Street bedecked in a striking cerise or orange cravat. Week-ends at the Statler. Canoe Club. Drives a Nash coupe. Has a steady stream of visitors and ALPHA GAMMA DELTA telephone calls all day long. His father is a well-known physician. Likes wisher, to recite poetry and is somewhat of an impersonator. His version of "Sheri- Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority dan's Ride" is a classic. Knows all the town's big shots. Invites all his to congratulate its members, Irma former proteges to drop in any time at the office. Just doesn't seem to Wagner and Helen Heinrich, on being go for the fairer ones. Has an office in the Brisbane Building. Does the elected to the women's honorary orhundred under eleven seconds. Thinks Rockne the premier coach, but uses ganization, Cap and Gown. The sorority will entertain its patronesses, the Warner system. Officiates at big-time games. Knows the first name of L. 0. Cummings, Mrs. E. D. Mcevery man that has ever played under him. Does plenty of walking and Mrs. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, at supGarry, makes it a practice to retire before 10 o'clock. Is almost the same size as Art Powell and seems to know football like the ol' master knows his basket- per on April 11. ball. We hope you liked it. SIGMA KAPPA ed form firr f lr aB A new perfectly fit/ Sigma Kappa Sorority is sponsorthe of newseason desiere.withacleverly gusted with the fraternities who en- ing ! M& a theater party to be held at mand that your figure s= curved elasticinsert tered the league only to drop out with Shea's Hippodrome Wednesday, on be moulded perfectly incompleted schedules. There were April 13. "Disorderly How Conduct" with eight forfeitures this year. Previ- Sally presented. Eilers will be ously this situation was remedied by ■ arffißfpt^ imposing a dollar fine on all teams THETA CHI who failed to appear as scheduled. it's easy to acquire F* elusive with The Interfraternity Basketball Mr. Neill is convinced that if some- Theta Chi Sorority announces the of this naturally beauti- I:: Bsif|~=§ :- 32K8 ? Maiden Form) nonmarriage one of its Marmembers, League closed its season with Beta thing is not done to cure this malady, stretchable across jorie McConnell, to Theodore Quentin fulsilhouette.Maiden Chi Epsilon, the anticipated winner, he shall not bother himself to run Graf of St. Louis at the CentralPresvictorious. Because of the strong of- "open house" for men who have not byterian church on Wednesday, April fensive combination consisting of the "guts" to keep their appoint- 6. : through waistline to mould the figure in : Hoffman, Mayer and Kumpf, the team ments. Chi Sorority Theta is sponsoring had but little trouble in winning all Final standing of Interfraternity a theater party to be held Friday, five of their games. Delta Chi, last League: April 8, at the North Park theater. year's runner-up, again placed secWon Lost ond, losing only to Beta Chi Epsilon. ZETA TAU 5 0 Kappa Delta Psi broke even, winning Beta Chi Epsilon active and passive chapters of The and losing two to place third. Beta Delta Chi 4 1 Zeta Tau Sorority will hold their Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu fin- Kappa Delta Psi _.. 2 2 Mother and Daughter Tea at Selma ished fourth and fifth, respectively, Beta Sigma Rho 2 3 Learman's home, 02 Donaldson road, with last year's champions, Kappa 1 2 on Sunday, April 10. Nu, taking the dust. Beta Chi Ep- Sigma Alpha Mu 0 2 silon defeated Beta Sigma Rho, 26-18, Kappa Nu in last week's only game. Kappa warn. .*^m& look for \Bm name Delta Psi forfeited to Delta Chi, "Maidenctte SeamSpeaks Curtius "Maiden Form g-jf Today while neither Sigma Alpha Mu nor less" a new "wisp c/«f?j)> / Reg.u.s.P.t off ' Double Support"— Kappa Nu appeared. of a brassiere , for /T^| ,rthe brassiere most g\[ ,— slight figures, with Lll ifls)li Jfs**," popular with wornMr. Klaus Curtius of Berlin, GerMr. Neill was not at all satisfied 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. T, tinyseamsunder the / en of fuller figure, tyVlfll^ with the manner in which the league many, will deliver an address in Engbustso that they re V> This new imftrtii I c » e / BIVA*« or^Maaitr^E was run this year, maintaining that, lish on "The Youth practically invisS all-elastic girdle Movement in Geroffciiii.taMn, aiiTi lble. The dainty nips in the waistin his opinion, the regulations in many of Today," Printing * > Engraving in Edmund Hayes line aad V« l <*}Xv force last year were far superior. He Braviere* $1.00 to $2.95. trimmed withlace. controls the hips. GirJU% o J"jJ Advertising Service cited the participation of ineligible auditorium on Friday, April 8, at 9:30 Garter Belli,$1.00 to $2.95 men, due to the lack of a check such A. M. He is the son of Dr. Julius See Maiden Form styles at your dealer or write to us for booklet. Washington 7114-7115 as that imposed by the Interfraternity Curtius, former German minister of Maiden FormBrassiere Co.,Inc. DepiC39 —245 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. BJBjnJDmmjpJiuajßJßfiTmii' iPfiTJPJßriiim'riucjiimfer^^ Council last year. He was also dis- foreign affairs. BULL PEN Every U. B. Man Should Have One I — — COLLEGE SHOP Polo Coat #25 KLEINHANS . "/ nr , y, "GRECIAN / mj MOO\("m^rlc^ 'WML ... 1H&! I\ K^\ >^*V\,aß **'^^^==a^ Beta Chi Epsilon Wins Interfrat Basketball p^^^CT^J sections to' smoothly rounded* L M g BslllilH^B I"P:^^3| IHf ~===^ Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 1J . 11Ifi Ulliltit Y^Jt*'".?^ *»„ , % I^^mE ~^B.* mUm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-04-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/8/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-04-08; Vol. 12 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ed28c68d03aed41c94a942f153caf04e.pdf 40d5c685e6569797b8d46a1f02440e4a PDF Text Text ATTEND HOME CONCERT The BEE SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEE The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 No. 22 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. APRIL 1, 1932 ANNUAL MUSICAL FETE TONIGHT CLUB ROCHESTER A BIG GLEE CLUBS, QUARTET, SOLOISTS TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT UNUSUAL TURNOUT OF STUDENTSGREETS ROCHESTER SINGERS PROVES The University of Rochester Men's Glee Club was presented last Wed- Concert to Be Followed by Dance Tonight amid the splendor of the Hotel Statler Ballroom the combined musical clubs of the University of Buffalo will present their eleventh annual Home Concert and Dance. 'Phis year both the Men's and the Women's Glee Club will participate in the contest both in the form of separate organizations and as a mixed chorus of 85 voices. In addition to the clubs, the program will feature the Men's Quartet composed of John Bobbie, first tenor; Robert Montgomery, second tenor; Hollis Stevenson, first bass, and Frank Kuhn, second bass. Several soloists, including Ralph Weegar, violinist, and William HIT nesday at convocation period before a large and appreciative audience of 400 students. The Rochester club, winner of the state championship, will representthe Empire State next Friday at the national contest in St. Louis. Their program,presented in a flawless manner, won the admiration of the U. B. audience. The following numbers were presented: "Ye Watchers and Ve Holy Ones" German Carol Football Song—"Cheer Them for UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB First Dambach Awards Committee Helen Heinrich Is Fund Award Asks for Lists New President of Announced of Candidates Women's Club Rochester" "Alleluia, Amen" Handel Sea Chanty Soloists, Carl Lagler and Richard Bennett "Billy Boy" "Massachusetts" "Low Bridge" Arranged by Fitch Lynd, saxophonist, will complete the The faculty of the School of Phar- A general call has been issued by At the regular meeting of Women's "The Voice with the Smils Wins" Ward will Jay Mark program. Mr. macy wishes to announce the first Club on Wednesday, March 30, the (a) Handel interpretation direct the clubs andEleanor A. Schill- award to be given from the Dambach the Committee on Awards to man- following officers were elected for the (b) Bach interpretation agers of student organizations for ing will be accompanist. scholarship fund. This fund was proyear 1932-1933: (c) Stravinsky interpretation of for These of lists candidates awards. Kuhn, manager the Men's Prank vided for in the will of the late WilPresident— Helen Heinrich. Glee Club and president of the Senior liam C. Dambach in which he stated lists should be compiled in consulta- Vice-President Nelle Nordstrom. "High Upon the Hill" Rochester Song Arts Class, is general chairman of that from that part of his estate tion with the faculty adviser in each Secretary Helen Reimann. "The Chant of the Forty Mercies" instance. Lists are to be submitted the affair. Assisting him are the fol- which was given to Treasurer Betty Plynn. the University of The glee club was under the direclowing members: In charge of tickets, Buffalo, a certain amount should be to the chairman of the Awards Com- Chairman of Hostess Committee tion of Theodore Fitch. The selection, mittee, Elmer not later Tropman, Mayer Ray woodJohn- given to the Virginia and J. School of Pharmacy. than April Bth. The awards will be Ruth Freeman. "Alleluia, Amen," will be used as the ston; publicity, Irma Wagner and This sum has been established as a Members of Hostess Committee John McCreery; ushers, Irma Wag- scholarship fund to be awarded to presented on Moving-Up Day, Satur- Elizabeth Beebe, Betty Weller, Marie Rochester choice song at the national contest. ner; fraternity boxes, Robert Wine- pharmacy students, preferably seniors day, Mav 7th. There has been a con- Zittel, Winnifred Lipp, Frances Donastant both in the S. and feeling A. C. gar; patrons, Eleanor Schilling. or juniors, who have a good scholarhue, Pauline Miller. The staff of ushers is made up of ship record and who are in need of student body that awards have been Chairman of Publicity Committee one representative from each sorority. financial assistance. Mr. Dambach given out too promiscuously in the Gertrude Silverberg. past. the time The S. must constantly Those made known at the was himself a pharmacist, and chose A. C. Chairman of Program Committee guard the expenses of various activiBEE went to press are as follows: Irma Wagner. this way to express his opinion of the order keep Deane Gamma ties in to within their bud—Alpha Bertha Chairman of Welfare Committee importance of pharmacy in education get. The budget includes an item of Delta. and his admirationfor the University. HazelEveritt. Dean Willis G. Gregory and Pro$175.00 for awards. The committee Ann Conn—Sigma Kappa. Chairman of- Reception Committee fessor Charles H. Gauger of the Unihas been requested year's to keep this Mary Powell—Theta Chi. Joy Colter. versity of Buffalo School of Pharmacy expenditure strictly within the budget. The next meeting Helen Steck—Pi Kappa Phi. of Women's Club attended last week in New York the Following are the conditions under Virginia Williams—Phi Psi. will be the Faculty Tea, on Thursday, joint meeting of the State Boards of Jean Constable—Pi Delta Nu. which awards may be made: April 14, from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock, in Pharmacy and the Faculties of ColShingles Lucille Steeg—Zeta Tau. the Women's Lounge. The Women's leges of Pharmacy from the states The awarding of shingles shall be Virginia Kerr has been chosen as Club Vocational Dinner will take of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylhead usher. "Business Organization and Con- discontinued except in such instances place in May. Both the present and vania, Delaware, Maryland, and the where completed as candidates have the newly trol," is the title of a new economic officers will be in District of Columbia. two years of satisfactory service and charge of elected textbook just edited by Doctor Tiparrangements. Problems of teaching, testing, and petts and Mr. Livermore. The book will be at no time eligible for any registering pharmacists, and the redeals principally with the various other award. port of the committee on materia S. A. C. Members Members of the methods of controlling business. Itis medica made up the major programs. S. A. served faithfully C. who have divided into three sections: the first On Monday evening, the delegates in for capacity period that a of two pertains to the various forms of busiwere the dinner guests of the New years, recommendation of may, upon comness organization; another to York Branch of the American PharCap and Gown, Senior Women's binations, trusts and concentration of the President of the S. A. C. and apmaceutical Association, afterwards Honorary Society, will announce to- control; the third section is concerned proval by the Committee on Awards, Professor Marvin Farber of the being entertained by the "American be awarded a shingle. night at the Home Concert the junior of University paper Buffalo read a on with the degree of business control Druggist." Kirls who will be chosen to member- and future policies. D. Van Nostrand Keys "Relational Categories and the Quest year. ship for the coming school of New York City publishes this seven Publications A key of suitable de- for Unity," at a meeting of the WestThese new members will be selected hundred page textbook. sign may be awarded to the follow- ern Division of the American Philoon their merits as leaders, scholars sophical Association on Friday, March Professor Bidwell, also of the Eco- ing major members of the staff: and participants in campus activities. nomics Department of the University Bee Editor, Managing Editor, 25. Dr. Farber will also attend the Membership in Cap and Gown is the of Buffalo, is the author of an illu- Business Manager, News Editor, Sport other meetings of the association at highest honor that can come to a Uniminating article which appears in the Editor, Circulation Manager, Copy Ann Arbor, where he is to read his versity of Buffalo woman student. paper. April, 1932, quarterly review of "For- Editor. The nominations for officers on the The ceremony will take place dur- eign Affairs." His article is entitled Bison— Editor, Book Editor, Art Bison staff were held Tuesday, March ing the dancing following the Home "Trades, Tariff and Depression." Editor, Business Manager, Advertis- LABIES AND GENTS! ,1932, and are as follows: Concert in the Statler Ballroom. Dr. T. J. Holl of the University of ing Manager, Circulation Manager. THE WINNERS! 29Editor-in-chief Henry Desmon. about Iris Book circulating Editor, There is a rumor Editor, Business Buffalo Zoology Department was rethat there are at least two new and cently honored by the publication of a Manager, Advertising Manager, Cir- After much debate among the Business manager Carl Arbesman surprising features which will em- paper, the subject of which was "The culation Manager, Photography Man- judges, Darvin De Marchi, Matthew and Henry Spiller. Managing editor Betty Donovan Rose and Robert Gross, the 1932 bellish the ceremony. Ecology of Certain Fishes and Am- ager. Present members of Cap and Gown phibians with Special Reference to Any additional member of the staff "Iris" announces the winners of their and Doris Miller. are: Ruth E. German, president; Their Helminth and Linguatulis who has completed three years of snapshot contest. The prize for con- Exchange editor Gerald Kirschtributing the most pictures used in baum and Alice Link. Mary Louise Nice, secretary-treasin the January, 1932, edi- faithful service and who is recom- the yearbook is awarded to Doris Arts editor David Farnsworth and urer; Edna Geissler, Dorothy Spar- Parasites" mended the advisor and by faculty of "Ecological Monographs." l>erg, Keith Hill, and Dorothy Haas. tion the number of parasites increase approved by the Committee on MacKay, a1932 "Iris" absolutely free. Dave Rose. That Dr. Scofield is the winner of a similar Literary editor Doris Mellen and Awards. with the age of the lake in which prize for the picture printed in the Ruth Lane. they are found was one interesting (Continued on page 2, column 1) SUMNER WRITES "Iris" which is funniest, in the opin- Production manager Kenneth Eckion of the judges. The pictures.sub- ert and Ruth Lane. TRAFFIC feature of the research. ON mitted were of such high class humor Glee Club on WGR Circulation manager Gertrude Silthat the "Iris" was forced to copy- verberg. Contrary to the established belief The University of Buffalo Men's right the pictures in order to exclude Advertising manager Henry Spilthat carriers on inland waterways can Glee Club announces two engage- the "Ballyhoo," "Aw Nertz," "Hulla- ler. of bulk large handle only commodities ments this coming week. Next Sun- balloo," and other such popular pubThe following students were elected and low value, the facts show that day afternoon the club will broadcast lications from using them. to the literary staff: Irene Heacock, "the freight traffic of the Mississippi, over station WGR at 3 p. m. TuesBut enough. Subscribe to the Gerald Kirschbaum, Ruth Lane, and an<l especially that of the Inland An astonishingly close relationship day the club will make an overnight "Iris" and see for yourself. For the Alice Link. Jacoba Mensonides was Waterways Corporation, is of a grade between the well-being of the auto- trip to Olean where they will sing first time the introductory view-sec- elected to s ul>stantially comparable with that the art staff. industry and that of the pub- before the Chromatic Club. motive tion will be printed in colors. The li Elections will be held next Tuesday ""iied by railroads," according to 22 busiwas bared at the March "Iris" will be out by Moving-Up Day, night, April 5. ''""elusions reached by Dr. John D. lic by conference in Crosby Hall, but order now and don't say we Sophomores Note! Sumner of the U. of B. in an article ness Positions for assistant business didn't warn you if you can't get any manager and advertising manager on j"st published in the quarterly Jour- Mr. S. A. Stephens of the Stephens experience Long Corporation. At a recent meeting of the faculty without an advance order at that the Bison staff are open. These posinal of "Land and Public Utility Eco- Auto in this company, which distributes of the College of Arts and Sciences time. ! tions are available to those students nomics." cars, has given Mr. Stephens it was voted that sophomores were enrolled on the North Main campus. Though not demonstrating that the Auburn a practical as well as theoretical expected to consult with the PersonSubscriptions to the 1932 Iris iirSe line can compete successfully Here is a wonderful chance for any opinions nel Office before making application authoritative for background r Arts or Business Ad student to sewill not be accepted after Satclasses of freight, the averages in this field. One of the most amaz- for admission to the Senior College or cure a position on the staff and earn urday, April 2. After Presented, nevertheless, disclose a ing tomorarrays of significant statistics to to professional schools. Sophomores row the breakage fee cannot be a worthwhile commission. For furtht-r ''"'^Merable portion of high value have lisUniversity students c which are requested to make appointments used in making your subscripinformation leave name in mail box °mniodities, such as automobiles and tened this year was the initial basis with Mr. Moran or Miss Fairbairn in r"cks, tion. under "Bison" or see Henry Spiller machinery, explosives, and on the campus. (Continued on page 3, column 2) the near future. canned goods, Dr. Sumner states. — — — — — — — — Pharmacy School Represented in N. Y. Meeting — Profs. Tippetts and Livermore Authors of Book Cap and Gown Taps Members at Concert Tonight — Dr. Farber Makes Dissertation Before Philosophical Assn. — Nominations for Bison Offices Announced — — — — — — — — DR. — — — WATER S. A. Stephens Speaks at Business Conference — — ' �The BEE 2 THE SOAP BOX The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Per Year »1.50 Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 MaintoStreet, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays - _ — EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND R. BENZOW Telephone, Crescent 2389-J Editor-in-Chief —- Business Manager PRANK E. STONE Managing Editor JOHN McCREERY BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Advertising Manager „ Hetty Rosenbaum News Editor Samuel Gibson Helen Steck Seymour Abelcs Sports Editor Circulstion Jlannger Copy Editor William E. Sawyer Associate Editors Stylus Editor Exchange Editor Hazel Evcritt Helen Peters Asst. News Editor Ruth Freeman STAFF Reporters— V. Nickel, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Reimann. D. Guthrie, Weller, M. O'Keefe, L. Plummer, B. Townsend, M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. K. Kimiuel. at. Kirsrhenbaiini. P. Bwados. N. Thorden. (i. Beach. 1111, Tyson, Silverberg, R. G. E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I.Hcacock, Circulation M. R. Lane, F. Stephen, J. Mensonides, T. Thorden. _ — APRIL 1, 1932 Vol. 12 — — No. 22 — "FOR STUDENTS—BY STUDENTS" — The BEE stands for I—A1 A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. 2— The expression of student opinion. 3 The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University 4 s—The5 of Buffalo as a liberal institution. The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New York. STUDENT INDIFFERENCE tage of this opportunity and does are uninterested, but also because or Student Attacks presenthis argument, the quiz master the fact that statistics are unintelnot responsible for the lecturer's ligible to those who have not had Sociology Class isstatement does not know the exact bit of it before. Are these things a or In my opinion, there is one fundamental defect in the introduction to sociology course of our University. This is that the general policies laid down by the one who planned this course have not been faithfully executed. Whoever organized this course incorporated in it three excellent ideas, namely, (1) the laboratory sessions to study statistics, (2) the field trips, and (3) the discussion group. Not one of these ideas has, however, been successfully administered. Let us consider this administration briefly. In the first place, three out of four times the laboratory session either does not meet or meets only to collect completed assignments or give out new ones. Only once since_ October has the laboratory section in which Iam registered lasted more than 20 out of the full 50 minutes. Under these conditions no adequate knowledge of statistics could possibly be gained, and yet such knowledge is essential to the student of sociology, as it is the tool with which he works. Secondly, only two field trips have been conducted, and even these two, which were merely a trip to the Museum of Natural Sciences and attendance at a lecture, were poorly organized .and conducted. In the third place, the discussion group is in no way tied up with the formal lecture sessions. Never in my group has the lecture been considered. This, in my opinion, is very significant, since Iconsider the lectures far more valuable than the text book now in use, since the lectures are well organized and given, but the text is merely a hodge-podge of miscellane- ManyUniversity social functions have been poorly supported. In some cases the fault has been entirely student indifference. On several occasions, however, conflict of student activities has led to a division of attendance, so that both events were impaired. Tonight the Home Concert is competing with several other campus affairs. There is no reason why this condition should prevail. Lack of cooperation with the Social Committee of the University and perhaps an ignorance of the existence and function of this committee has led to this gross confusion. This is by no means the only occasion worthy of mention. The night of the Blue Masquers' several fraternities held dances. ous illustrations. Is this the support student activities deserve? Not only is this Possible Correction condition indicative of an improper student attitude, but it is discouraging to those who strive for the success of student Most of these faults could easily be endeavors. Student affairs should be conditioned by some sort of schedule. Why not make use of the calendar in the Dean of Women's office as guide? Applications are available. Let's avoid this conflict and regulate social functions in a spirit of unselfish harmony. — U. B. to Give Test in Spring Examination During the spring of 1932, the University of Buffalo together with many of the colleges of the United States will give simultaneously a uniform examination to the members of the sophomore class. In a number of colleges, all four classes will begsked to take the test, but in U. of B. only the sophomore class will participate. This same examination, together with tests in several specific subjects, was given in more than forty colleges in Pennsylvania in May, 1930, and the parts recommended for use in the nation-wide testing program are the sections which have yielded results of the most general interest and most bates. practical usefulness to colleges. DifAdditional awards may be made to ferences have been found between individuals who have rendered un- student groups in these colleges and usual or distinctive service in any of between individual students in the the activities. Such awards to be same colleges, in regard to both made upon the recommendation of the tested intelligence and tested achieveFaculty Adviser for such activity and ments in all subject matters included approved by the Committee on in the examination program. Each Awards. college using the test will be able to No key is to be awarded any stu- see how its students as a group comdent in any activity who has received pare in achievement with those of commission or monetary consideration other colleges, how they compare for the service rendered save such as with each other individually. The may be recommended by the S. A. C. main purpose of the test is to throw and approved by the Committee on light on the capacities, needs and Awards. problems of the individuals, rather than to furnish a basis for institutional comparisons. The examination will be of this NOTICE TO SENIORS sort: 1. The questions,instead of requirMeasurements for caps and gowns ing written answers, will be of a are being taken every day from 11:30 sort to test judgment, memory, and reasoning ability through to 1:15 in E. H. H. 233. All meassimple recognition. urements must be in by Friday, April 1. (Continued on page 3, column 3) — — Would Abolish Lab Iwould also abolish the laboratory class as such (as it is now). Laboratory work, especially practice of statistical nature, is highly desirable, in- considered? No! Do those in charge of the course try in any visible way to make the course more interesting to the students? No! Is the entire course, including subject material, manner of presentation, and amount of interest shown by those—in charge, a flop? — Yes, we all say -emphatically yes! We feel that it is utterly useless for us to wait around all afternoon for a class which is as worthless as this is, only because we ddn't want another cut marked down against us. S. D., M. M. and J. L. Library Psychology It seems to me that the students utilizing the library must change their psychology if the library situation is to be absolved of the oncepredominating ill spirit. A student enters the library expecting to receive a hearty grump from the "figure behind the desk." On his face he wears a grump of his own. What more could be expected than a situation involving reciprocally stimulated grumps ? The Library personnel has already begun to extend a flag of truce. Profuseness in good feeling is not yet predominant, nor will it be until the students themselves exert their jovial qualities. It is surprising what a splendid asmuch as statistics is one of the tools used by sociological research. Our laboratory class, however, serves lubricant a spontaneous smile can be! only two purposes, giving assignments and handing in papers. Rarely Itis also surprising the cheerful service a smile can bring. Of course, — does the class continue for 15 min- our Library is not a Deco stand you utes; it is usually dismissed as soon know, "service a smile," with but as our papers are handed in. Furtherservice with a smile is more, Imight state that any knowl- nevertheless, while. The edge we do gain in laboratory work the only service worth you may reasonably secure is through the trial and error method only way service with a smile is by asking for (except in one or two classes in which it with a smile! instruction has been given). Of course, this is not the solution Lest, like the Russians, Ibe ac- to the technical difficulties involved shall in reserved books, cataloging and corrected, but some would be fairly cused of being only destructive, I difficult to remedy in a class of fresh- offer a few suggestions. Ibelieve fines, butit will help a lot in the genmen and sophomores, since they,being that the course would be much more eral atmosphere of our library. And, fresh or nearly fresh from high valuable if it were organized on a well you all know that there's nothschool, have not as vet developedhab- plan similar to that of Psychologv ing like "general atmosphere" to set its of what the psychologists call ver- 201-2 under Dr. Cantor. There should things going smoothly! tical learning. Now this is vital in be three classes a week which ought Although this may at first blush the study of sociology, as, being anew to be conducted so as to give and seem trivial, the marking up and penmeanings derive to data and known subject, few, if any, definite principles cilling of books by artistically, nonhavebeen laid down for it. The great phenomena in Sociology, through dis- maliciously inclined students is anycussion of the among the members majoritv of sociology is, then, opinthing but a pleasant stimulus to our ions. Since sociology requires a great class. This is the primary purpose of librarians. Ye gods! the books don't classroom in contromeetings any belong to any one individual. They deal of creative thinking, therefore I would make it a junior course and re- versial science. Iwould also like to belong to ALL of us. No one stusee a better text-book used. Dr. Ross a psychology elementary and dent has any right to mark up to suit quire course in social statistics as pre- should be admired as a student and his own needs the books he borrows. requisites for it. Thus the student scientist in Sociology, but as Jerome Talking about kindergarten tactics, having an adequate background for Davis has wisely said, "The field of the students can't holler awfully loud. the studv of human relations, would Sociology has reached that point They remind me of a saying about appreciate the studv of sociology and where the data are so immense, that "glass houses." Who knows? its possibilities and furthermore would one mind cannot grasp all its branches B. B. R. — — A TWO-FOLD CHALLENGE The University of Rochester Glee Club left a challenge of two-fold importance to its audience. The first challenge is directed to the members of the glee clubs that they might aim higher in their search for success. The second challenge is directed to the student body, particularly the men. An organization such as Rochester presented is the result of several factors. Chief of these is that it is quite evident that that organization has a large membership. With such a membership it is possible to select a balanced club with comparatively little be able adequately and scientifically trouble. Our organization has done very well considering their to study it. many handicaps, but they are entitled to the support of many This, of course, is only one person's opinion. But the writer would feel men who are capable of glee club work, but who have not enough more than repaid for his efforts, if school spirit to compel them to join forces. Men, next fall will one person, after reading this critibe your chance. Do your duty. cism, would consider its possibilities express appreopportunity hearty The BEE takes this to the and suggestions. H. It. S. ciation of the entire student body of the University of Buffalo to the Rochester Glee Club for the fine program they presented. Sociology Class Not Scientific Best of luck in the finals. (Continued from page 1, column 3) Musical Organizations A key of suitable design may be awarded any member of the Musical Organizations who for at least three years has attended 75 per cent, of the stated rehearsals and public appearances and has shown real musical ability. The qualifications to be passed upon by the director and manager. Dramatics A key of suitable design may be awarded any member of !he Blue Masquers who has actively participated in the activities of this organization for a period of three years, is a Senior and has shown outstanding ability. Debating A key of suitable design may be awarded to any student who has participated in a minimum of four debates, a managership for one year being considered equivalent to two de- meaning or the context in which the statement has been made. Finally, if the student presentshis argument and discussion follows and the lecturer's statement is repudiated, only onethird of those who heard it haveprofited by the discussion (unless this individual should go into the other two classes and raise the same argument or if students with like objections are found in each recitation class). We see, then, how many impediments to valuable discussion confront the students. If the students are given the opportunity and encouraged to carry on discussion in the natural sciences, which concern themselves primarily with experimental facts and scientific laws, how much more should they be encouraged and given opportunity (without above mentioned impediments) to carry on discussion in a social science which is highly controversial, and deals to a large extent with opinions, theories, and values and in which prejudice, vested interests, and other like forces often so greatly figure. — adequately." W. A. D. Quiz Section Farce A Certain Library Kindergarten methods? Yes! ExIt would seem without question. When a certain library in the west can function between fifteen and twenty years among slightly educated rural people, with no librarian, library (Continued on page 4, column 1) cess fine? We crave your indulgence. We have just a bit to say regarding the Sociology 201-2 course. It seems rather a pity that such a course should be conducted on the campus Although Sociology is classified and so little attention given to it. most often as a descriptive science The subject matter, given us once (and thus objective), it is most often a week in a very concentrated form, done so for the practical purpose at is good. We'll say that for it but hand or because it is in this class the quiz and laboratory sections conthat it most justly belongs. Certainly ducted on Wednesday and Friday, reit is not objective and scientific in spectively, are a farce. To say that many of its aspects. The role played they are a waste of time flatters by "human nature," instincts, ethical them. There is absolutely nothing to values, etc., is very controversial. be gained from sitting in class and to or partaking in quibbling. Since Sociology is to a large extent a listening matter of opinion, policy, and belief, Every question, in so far as we have Iam opposed to the formal lectures been able to observe, has been left up the air, with the purpose, so they in which there is no opportunity for in say, of making us "think about it and student discussion. The recitation or quiz section, Idraw our own conclusions." Yet let conclusions presume, has been designed to pro- us, just once, put our own vide opportunity for discussion and or ideas on an exam paper and see questioning of both the statements what grade we get. So much for the made in the preceding lecture and quiz section. the assignment in the text. AllowThe lab. is even worse. We meet ing this period for discussion is not in a basement room, which is just as nearly as valuable pedagogically as stuffy and badly ventilated as baseallowing discussion immediately after ment rooms usually are. We attend a statement is made in the lecture. class, sit andlisten to a long harangue There are several reasons. The stu- on statistics, combined with much dent is given two days in which time writing on the board (mostly illegible) to forget his argument on the lec- and a great deal of heming and hawturer's statement to which he ob- ing. It means absolutely nothing to jected. If he does not take advan- the students, not only because they — THE OUTSTANDING GARMENT for SPRING at YALE HARVARD PRINCETON is the — Oaily Rates Reduced M M\ II I^l ■ W M^\ V W $2.50 per Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per D«j Doubl. with !/rtELTON at 49* and Lexington NEW YORK Combines all the attractions of a pri* \ate club and a metropolitan hotel Yoiill enjoy it. POLO COAT Bill Duffy, College Shop Manager, has just returned from the east with the report that over 75% of the fellows at the above mentioned schools are wearing them. They're IJNIJ When you see this fine coat we've got at $25, you'll wonder how we do it. COLLEGE SHOP Polo Coat #25 (Natural Camel Hair Shade) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �3 The BEE STYLUS BRIEF INTERLUDE — A secret hope— a joyous dream A silent prayer— a brilliant gleam A cherished wish a hidden desire A pleasant thought a spark of fire — — — — Anticipation! — — An empty heart a shattereddream thought gleam A lonely — a blackened — A tearful eye a steady ache — A stabbing pain a sudden wake — — — Disillusion! Vivian Kimmel. NOT ALL IN VAIN To laugh at the world and All its sighs and moans; To lend an eager hand to All who fight alone; To lack all feelings here Within this flesh,— And wear this smile, A mask 'til death. This you have taught me. Betty Townsend. UNBIASED CRITICISM OF MASQUERS' PLAYS Those who were disappointed with the rather lame beginning of the Blue Masquers' evening of one-act plays went away with a better opinion of the dramatic club. The order of presentation of the plays was also that of ascending merit, both of the plays themselves and of their production. The first offering, Stewart Walker's "Medicine Show," was not nearly so well done as in its previous performance at the University. Lines were omitted, and the whole thing, which should be given in a very slow tempo, was hurried. It is scarcely a play, anyway, but a mere pictorial repre- Intercollegiate tain professor at the University of Oklahoma told his class that nothing CALENDAR less than a broken neck should cause QUEEN BEE an absence. Well, they say that one — Friday, April 1 woman suffering from the "flu" had Home Concert, Hotel Statler. From the University of Hawaii herself carried to class on a stretcher, — Spring birds, flowers, trees, sun- Tuesday, April 5— News Service we learn that while shine, maple sap, sulphur-molasses 8:00 P. M— Math Club meeting, Japan and China are at swords points only to find the professor had remained at home with a headache. tonic, and Queen Bee health! For in the Orient several hundred UniWomen's Lounge. what more could you ask, except Wednesday, April 6 versity of Hawaii members of the bigger and better hikes, outdoor ten- 8:00 P. M.— Engineer's Club meet- Japanese Students' Association and of U.OF B. MEN'S CLUB nis with courts open before eleven, ELECTS OFFICERS ing, Women's Lounge. the Chinese Students' Alliance held a — and a girls' golfing joint meeting of the two organiza7 Thursday, April * * tournament. A new ♥ lease of life came over the 8:00 P. M.— Chemistry Club meet- tions in Honolulu. The Chinese stu- U. B. Men's Club at their meeting Great news, girls. Here's the dope took arranging dents the initiative in ing, Women's Lounge. you've been waiting for! We're infor the banquet. The Chinese stu- Tuesday evening, March 22, when new — were elected to head the orvestigating the dark pasts of some of Friday, April 8 dents declared they saw no reason officers our modest star sportsters, and are 8:00 P. M.— Education Club, Wom- why they should not be as friendly ganization for the coming year. Robuncovering many, many interesting en's Lounge. with the Japanese as with any other ert Winegar, B. A., '34, was elected Each tidbits. week, starting next racial i?roup represented on the Hon- to the position of president; Raymond Cook, A., '35, was elected vice-presiweek, we expect to give you at least HOWARD R.HENRY olulu campus. * * * dent in charge of the program, and one feminine sportster's history on RECIPIENT OF FIRST the past, present and future. Would at the University of Kan- Howard Evert, B. A., '35, was made Students PHARMACY AWARD sas may petition the removal or secretary of the organization. you like to know your favorite star's The Men's Club, which has been past doings in the way of high school — The 1932 award of the Sigma Al- changing of any text book on the meeting weekly during the past year activities ? Read Queen Bee. Would That's all what right, campus. but pha Phi scholarship cup has been at the Central "Y," will end its seayou like to know your favorite star's — and it is soon to be presented we'd like to see is the right to peti- son on April 20th. made, The president antelephone number? Read Queen Bee. tion the continuance of certain texts. in the nounces that there will be no meeting Would you like to know your favorite to Howard R. Henry, senior of Pharmacy. This cup, pre- "Revised Edition" is — — a term which this coming Tuesday evening. star's favorite song ? Read Queen School faces us and after it we continually sented by the honorary pharmaceuBee. Would you like to know your tical fraternity, is awarded annually have "Second Revision," "Third Rehe-man preferred favorite star's to the pharmacy senior whose name vision," etc. In most cases the only — type? Read Queen Bee. ones benefited by such changes are SPRING'S HERE ! has appeared on the honor roll for the authors and publishers. competition, in of years, two and case CHEER UP » » * NEW SYLLABUS FOR to the person having the highest A recently issued report from Notre DRESS UP PHARMACY SCHOOL honor roll scholarship. Mr. Henry's Dame per states that 52 cent of the 92.2. years was average for the two student body work their way through Now's the time to I A new syllabus, adopted for the your gloomy Gossip — college. Four per cent do it by perSchool of Pharmacy, is expected to (Continued from page 2, column 2) forming odd jobs; 48 per cent by betbecome effective next fall as a result 2. The test will not deal solely ting on the football team. of the recent meeting of the Phar* * * with courses which the student macy Council of New York State. The may have taken in college, but Disapproval among the college obligatory three-year course will inseeks rather to measure the stu- heads met with the holding of a ball four-year clude 2250 hours and the dent's ability and achievement in at the University of Washington course, leading to the Bachelor of Scithe general cultural field. where a prize was given to the stupre-medical will meet degree, ence different dent wearing the dirtiest pair of cor3. in the questions The requirements. Dr. Asa B. Lemon of parts of the tests will range duroy pants. Several views from the our School of Pharmacy was among from very easy ones to very dif- faculty stated that "dirty pants were of pharthe deans of the six schools ficult ones. no measure of intellectual quality" macy of New York State who at4. The wide range of questions will and that "dirty pants were nothing sentation. tended the Council. permit students to answer cor- to be proud of." "Thursday Evening," by Christo* * :f. rectly many of the easier items pher Morley, is an unsatisfactory INDUSTRY AUTOMOBILE have subjects they in never University of Chicago professors anomaly. It is neither real nor taken in school or college. are divided on the question whether frankly unreal; and it is wordy, PLAYSIMPORTANTROLE The questions are arranged in sec- a snorer produces more noise on the frightfully so. The actors seemed to 1, lie disturbed by this ambiguity and, (Continued from page column 2) tions, each of which covers associated intake or the exhaust. * * * although they tried to present the of his faith in the automobile busi- subject matters. There are no "catch" realtaken questions. by The tests each The practice of visiting classes outplay as though it were a piece of ness as a hub industry in business ity, naturally enough failed to con- revival. individual will be scored in sections, side of their regular curriculum is vince. "When certain international compli- and the standard of each section will urged upon students of Loyola UniMuch more satisfactory, however, cations are regulated, when the even- be the average of all the individual versity in Chicago. Among the benefits ascribed are: the class takes on was "A Question of Principle," by tual adjustment of labor, buyers, and scores of that section. A general outline of the test for new interest for the members and for Martin Flavin. Starting with the capital takes place, the automobile inpostulate that the institutions of mod- dustry, in all its component parts, will 1i)32 includes: the professor, it tends to give the stuern society are absolutely impotent play a very important role." First session Three and one-half dent a broader outlook and more parin preventing crime, and given a man ticularly it enables freshmen and This statement of Mr. Stephans hours. I. Test of General Mental Ability. sophomores to select a field in which whose principles require him to blow would seem to be supported by the to specialize. * * * up a bank, the play is developed with fact that the industry employs ten (One-half hour.) 11. General Culture Test. Three charming logicality. The blow to this per cent of all working people in the We don't believe this, but it will bulwark of civilization is finally United States. That the total value hours.) illustrate something or other. A ceraverted by a girl who does not like of automobile manufacture, over $30,Part I Foreign literature. messes, and who does like ice cream. -000,000,000, is three times the value Part II Fine arts. Edward Braunlich as the man and of the world's gold supply, would also Part III Hist o r y and social John Murphy as a clergyman were indicate confidence in this statement. studies. Second session Three hours. particularly good, although the entire Astonishing percentages of iron, lead, cast was well chosen. gasoline, rubber, plate glass, lumber General culture test (continued) The best production of the evening, and hundreds of other products ab- One hour. in all points, was Eugene O'Neill's sorbed by the automobile industry inPart IV Science. "Bound East for Cardiff." It is one dicate the range of enterprises af- 111. English test. (Two hours.) of those dramas of the forecastle that fected by this business. Three hun- Part I Spelling, grammar, puncsome of us prefer to O'Neill's longer dred fifty thousand service stations tuation. Part II Vocabulary. and (though we utter heresy) duller operate continually, furnishing emworks. The stage setting sufficiently ployment for hundreds of thousands. Part III Literature. This test service is under the auscompensated for the unfortunately Likewise, the automobile is the imlong delay its erection occasioned. All petus of the constant upkeep of roads pices of the American Council on the parts were ably played, and hon- throughout the United States. Education. ors for the evening are divided between Robert Millonzi, who played the dying sailor, Yank, and William — — —— — (os^ — — — What Kind of Books Do YOU Read? tf&ift |5O WE ai<' holding a very unusual Sale of PUBLISHERS' "REMAINDERS" (meaning the last <>l their stocks), com prising I"Hjif 9 ■ flill ■ S. A. C. MEETING fifteen members attended the meeting of the Student Activities Committee on March 8 in Edmund Hayes Hall. Progress was reported on the point system for awards, which is to be used in all the activities. Matthew Rose reported an approximate Profit of $200 from the Junior Prom. The three school publications, the "Bison," "Iris" and "Directory," were reported to be financially safe. The "Iris" will probably appear on Mov■ng-Up Day. Publication of the "Directory" will be discontinued unless out by December 1, in the future. tfTT e Cq fi«in ff 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing Engraving Advertising Service » » Washington 7114-7115 t^f / A "« your new i|^!iH§?l?f! Spring suit Custom «^|^^m<l|a| Made in the authen- :?§9S§f?^!|i; tic college styles. Select from our im- j&^ESSlsix^ '/t* \ ported fabrics in the p§« : new Spring tones. «] Have Now Only t?e no and up Z"BR«%£ir"nt My I^s |^l|* If yf h :^:s%^ K^^^^ FSm^' n'Jh Kt^^H R*\i^^^ If it's a topcoat, tweeds will be very ;^;^N popular. The lines £$; are new and flatter- 1^; Xs\ ing. Custom Made ;^s^j to fit you. ;^J !^ «« ftfl and UP K^P^H M Pll^l Remember M We make Tuxedos %i as well as rent w I j? 5~ I Step in Today Andrew Niederpruem Buffalo, N. Y. 33 Niagara St. of Your Fiqure >vith tli'iV new Mm, % Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc. V5 The Publishers' Regular Prices Arts, Travel, Poetry, Religion, Exploration, Education, History, Literature, Drama, Philosophy, Psychology, Science, Economics, Household Arts, Industrial Arts, etc. Biography, Fine Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. — HS^Ssisßil A Wide Range of Literature and a Large List of Titles About " i — — Iverson as Driscoll. shed old winter garments and greet old man Sunshine in smart Spring Clothes. Home 11 Cm-irrBelts Jj.ou/0iJ.95 " lOOK FOR THE NAME Sale Prices: 9c, 17c, 24c, 37c, 69c, 97c ja And a Few at Higher Prices Rcj. U.S.Fii.off. (S^T (\f- " *//t^__)L^ ' " J(_ r ■ Chambers Encyclopedia, 10 vols., at $14.50 Adam,Meldrum tic— cool,comfortable, slims lj|| 'I jft~\fV^M s the waist and rounds the II 1 «i I\\Sk\ i| hips with exceptional ease. Thereis a MaidenForm Jor every typt offigure. I^BP^jBBBBI IHk IJH J2.95<0 $12.50 Got /^Vj^j I (_^i ' L f 3lsil/l/)t~t If/^ttVI (11lllllltf/L{/XJltlL* V rbaq^icbf J PI^A aai th~.t __y ~ GARTtn. oirdles belts IBhlto^B- I^^VJlVal! "Non-A-Lastic" (front) a new girdlewithspecial non " strctchable center front for abdomen control, "Grecian Moon" «>r»ssiere has clever elastic insert betwcen <<Up lift"bust sections, "Maidenette Seamless" a new — "wisp of a brassiere ,for slight figures.withseams so tiny that they are practically invisible.The dainty garter belt js of nct trimmed with narrow lace. �The BEE 4 BETA CHI EPSILON Many Upsets in Wrestling Beta Chi Epsilon has chosen Victor Gamble committee chairman to plan the spring formal. Tournament OMEGA UPSILON PHI Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity will hold an alumni banquet on April 15 at the Buffalo Club. The wrestling tournament drew to a close with several upsets occurring which surprised many. Probably the most notable of these upsets occurred in the welterweight class, in which Gordie Hayes showed decided supremacy to defeat the conqueror o* Phil "Hackenschmidt" Israel. The defeat of Israel by Seubert was entirely unexpected, and Hayes, who had little trouble throwing Quackenbush in the prelims, was hard put t;> it to emerge victorious with a time advantage of 1:45. Sam Presser also showed to advantage by pinning Jim Childs in the preliminary in 1:45 and then handing McDonald a fall in 2:30, to win the heavyweight championship. The finals in the light heavyweight division elicited a great deal of praise for Service, who managed to go the entire eight minutes with Bob Rich, escaping a fall, although he lost by a 2:00 time disadvantage. Rich had previously thrown his preliminary opponent in 45 seconds, the fastest bout of the day. Lightweights Draw DELTA CHI Delta Chi announces the date of its spring formal as Friday, April Bth. The dance will be held in the mahogany room of the Lafayette Hotel. Alumni cordially invited to attend. A POTLATCH!! UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MEN'S GLEE CLUB News Editor to Speak SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Mr. M. M. Wilner, corresponding editor for the New York Times and editor of the Buffalo Evening News, will speak Wednesday, April 6, in the Women's Lounge at 8 o'clock. Mr. Wilner comes at the invitation of the BEE. He will speak on the "Feature Article." All students are invited. Watch the Hayes bulletin board for announcements. Delta Tau Sorority announces the initiation of Hortense Kirshbaum, Geraldine Cohen, and Rosalind Garten on March 19 at the Hotel Statler followed by a formal dance in honor of the initiates. KAPPA DELTA PSI The alumni of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity will hold a formal dance on April 16 at the Red Coach Inn, Niagara Falls. FRANK C. KUHN Home Concert Chairman The hardest fought and most bitFRATERNITIES terly contested match of the day's READ PAPERS PHI PSI program, however, took place in the ZETA TAU finals of the lightweight class, when Four members of the staff of the Phi Psi announces the inThe Sorority patronesses of Zeta Tau SoWalsh and Cuthbert battled for the Department of Anatomy of the Unifull route of eight minutes and an versity of Buffalo School of Medicine stallation of the following officers at rority, Mrs. W. H. Bonner and Mrs. overtime period of three minutes, to read papers before the annual meet- the Westbrook on Saturday, March W. L. Dolley, entertained the active 19: and passive members on March 18. a draw, with one having a mere three ing of the American Association of Dean Macdonald also attended. President Lois Plummer. over Anatomists in New York advantage City, seconds time the held other, which was inconsequential. March 24-26. Vice-President Virginia Williams. PI KAPPA PHI This was scheduled to be fought again Dr. Wayne J. Atwell, Professor of Secretary Ruth Peters. at the Med. banquet last Monday, in a Anatomy and director of the Depart- Treasurer— Ruth Illi. Pi Kappa Phi Sorority will hold a Mother-Daughter luncheon on April program of wrestling and boxing ment, spoke on "Cortical Adrenal ExSergeant-at-Arms Doris MacKay. 16 at the Hoosier Tavern. finals and exhibitions, but all was tract Administration to Hypophy-seccalled off because adequate prepara- tomized Larvae of Rana Sylvatica," Historian Ellen Bradley. Chaplain Clara Orth. tions had not been made. In fact, no on March 26. XI PHI PSI preparations had been made at all. Dr. R. R. Humphrey's paper, "ReXi Phi Psi Fraternity entertained Mr. Neill, who was deeply chagrined sults of Hetro-plastic Transplantation PI KAPPA PHI the alumni for dinner on Monday, on this account, has gotten together of Gonadic PretrimordiaBetween Two March 28, at the fraternity house. The of Pi passive chapter Kappa an all-star boxing and wrestling show Species of Ambylotoma," was prePhi Sorority entertained the active Brother Stevenson of the fraternity for this coming Tuesday afternoon at sented on March 26 also. was snowbound over the week-end at the gym, starting at 3:30, as compenOn March 24, Dr. J. Graham Ed- chapter at a bridge party, Tuesday Plattsburg and Brother Daniel H. evening, March 22. sation for the disappointment of Mon- wards spoke on "Excretion of Iron Squire returned this week from day night. An exhibition wrestling Salts by the Kidneys of Vertebrates." Florida. match between Jim Childs and Bob DELTA SIGMA DELTA Dr. Donald Duncan presented his Rich will inaugurate the hostilities, paper on "Relation Between Age and BETA PI RHO and the aforementionedCuthbert and the Number of Nerve Fibers in the Dr. C. E. Rose spoke on "Cleft PalBeta Pi Rho Fraternity wishes to Walsh will fight it out for the light- Ventral Roots of the Albino Rat," on ate Surgery," Monday, March 14, at the Delta Sigma fraternity house. announce the engagement of Freeman weight supremacy. March 25. fraternity will hold a house dance Dove to Dorothy Wiley. The In the leather pushing line, Matchon April 2. maker Neill is trying to get Howie WRESTLING RESULTS BETA SIGMA RHO Gondree, lightweight champ for the BETA PI RHO Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity anlast two years, up against Terry, this Semi-finals year's winner, as an exhibition, but Featherweight Francovilla defeatBeta Pi Rho Fraternity held its nounces the initiation of Seymour articles have not been fully signed as ed Ludlum, decision. Time advantage, ninth annual formal dinner dance on Sugarman, Edward Arbesman, David Weintraub, and Marvin Kimal on yet. Bouts that are definitely arrang2:30. Caccamise defeated Fogel, fall. Friday, March 18, at the Park Lane ed will bring Wilson against Priva- Time, 3:00. at which time Glenn Copeland was Wednesday, March 23. tera for the finals in the featherLightweight Walsh defeated Dove, tapped for Skull and Bones, the highKAPPA PSI weight class, Nappo vs. Hall in the Time, 4:50. Cuthbert defeated est honor that Beta Pi Rho can befall. welter division, Sneztsky vs. GumbinPsi of Pharmacy held its Kappa stow on one of its members. Plans sky in the middleweight group, and DiGregorio, fall. Time 4:30. formal initiation at Gandy's Tuesday, for Moving the dance to be Up Day Welterweight Seubert defeated IsStoll vs. Rubach for the light heavyheld on Friday, May 6, and for the March 15. The following men were weight championship. The last named rael, fall. Time, 3:00. Hayes defeat- Moving Up Day track meet to be held given the degree of the chapter: John promises to be the feature of the ed Quackenbush, fall. Time 2-00. on May 7 are being made. The fra- Scott, Al Bellanca, Al Jones, Ken day's fistic and grappling events. Middleweight —K a y ser defeated ternity wishes to extend thanks to Fradenburg, Arnold Seastead, Alton There may be a change in the middle- Lotz, fall. Time 2:00. Dietter de- Aunt Rose for a most enjoyable Inkley, and Frank Gardner. Mr. Clyde weight class, as Gumbinsky has been feated A. Rich, fall. Time 2:45. spaghetti dinner served at the chap- Ritter, chief pharmacist at the Marine ailing for some time, but if he is inLight heivyweight Hospital, Buffalo, was made an honR. Rich de- ter house Monday, March 21. disposed on Tuesday, Red Dunbar will feated Swanson, fall. Time 0:45. Serorary member at the same time. meet Sneztsky. George Putney was in charge of vice defeated Collard, fall. Time 4:20. BETA PHI SIGMA arrangements. Plans for the spring Heavyweight MacDonald defeated (Continued from page 2, column 5) Bellinger, fall. Time 2:30. Presser Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity held an formal dance are under way. It will open dance on Friday, March 18, at be held at the Consistory on April 15. cards, or fines, and show record of a defeated Childs, fall. Time 1:45. the fraternity house. The committee consists of Carleton loss of fewer than a dozen books, it Finals Vernier, chairman; George Putney,faseems that students at college might Flyweight Simon defeated Klein, vors; John Scott, hall; Frank Saviola, be worthy of a little more confidence XI PHI PSI in our library where we have these fall. Time, 4KK). program; Kenneth Fradenburg, orinstitutions. Although librarian du- Featherweight Cassamise defeated Xi Phi Psi Fraternity will hold its chestra. ties may be combined with supervision Francovilla, decision. Time advan- formal on April 1 at the Lafayette of books at the door, a great many Hotel with music by the Century orinterruptions must occur. It surely tage, 3:00. is additional trouble to the library to Lightweight— Walsh and Cuthbert chestra. The chairman of the affair post someone at the door, and indiis Jean Guillaume. cates a distrust which is, Ithink, un- (1) overtime. Draw. Welterweight Hayes defeated Seufounded. Time spent there by a liKAPPA DELTA PSI Main Street North of Heriel brarian might easily be devoted to bert, decision. Time advantage, 1:45. some other work probably more pleas- Middleweight —Kay s e r defeated The new members of Kappa Delta SUNDAY-TUESDAY, ant to both her and students. Dietter, fall. Time, 3:00. Psi Fraternity gave a house dance on APRIL 3-5 A fine of twenty-five cents per hour Light heavyweight R. Rich defeat- Friday, March 18. Buford Bellinger for overdue reserved books can in no Service, advantage, ed decision. Time party entertained the with a one-man way make it more possible to arrive JAMES DUNN and at nine under occasional unforeseen 2:00. interpretation of Shakespeare, and SALLY EILERS circumstance than one ten or fifteen Heavyweight Pres s e r defeated Art Piorapauth with an interpretative cents less. It does make the differ- MacDonald, fall. Time, 2:30. dance number. in ence lunch and — — — — — — — — — — It was an Indian custom, long before the coming of the white man, for a tribe to invite braves of other tribes, from near and far, to the festive board. Many moons were spent in the gathering and preparation of the feast. Each brave vied to outdo his neighbor to supply wonderful, new and tempting food. Invariably, each meeting saw the passing of many moons before it ended. ... ... ... .. ... .... .. . EARL RODNEY'S NOW the custom is reborn in the white man. Paleface Rodney how like the Vanished American I serves tasty food in generous portions The crowds gather daily from near and far, to feast and find good fellowship and smoke the pipe of peace at Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) GIRLS Do Not Smoke Pipes " THE — GIRLS haven't left us many of our masculine rights. They fly ourairplanes, drive ourcars, smoke our cigarettes .^^^^ / this one manly lc*^ — GRANADA — — — — money carfare. As concerns partiality and inefficiency in the library service, it seems that what inconvenience one undergoes at times is due less to the person at the desk than to the insufficient number of copies of books. "Discipline" is a question which to completely and impartially enforce would take one back to grammar school methods at least. As it works out at present, usually the people who do the least are reprimanded. Why not let those who wish to carry on more or less of a conversation be the losers ? Earnest students usually can concentrate, and find a quiet place somewhere in the library. E. F. M. f f 2 t > / \ ... JUST AN OLD COLVIN GABLES' CUSTOM Open for Another Season TELL YOUR FRIENDS THAT LITTLE FREDDIE LARGE and HIS ORCHESTRA Will Be There SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 >* Dancing Every Night 2225 Colvin Blvd. North of Kenmore, N. Y. 1 J i t \ "DANCE TEAM" ADDED FEATURE "PAGAN LADY" with EVELYN BRENT Alto } BING CROSBY | "I SURRENDER DEAR" in '" A man almost has to smoke m^^SH^' a . pleasant necessity! »7 rii 1 For a pipe filled You'llneversee her .moking» pipe. withgoodtobacco is just about the best smoke a man could — — JURik smoke our pipes! B aL want. And if you're troubled about seActing a tobacco, ' ' ' remem jer t 111 ®t%r**M J|y \ » "%£ only-theioyi the popular favorite in42out of54 colleges. It somehow seems to fit the college man's For men of a pipe. taste. Edgeworth is cut especially for pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Larus 6C Bro. Co., 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. 1 Vt EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burin . with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth'sdistinctive and exclusive elev- j£ enth process. Buy MtiGEflßft&^K Edgeworth any- ,^=== where in two forms ['(<l\(iFiW[]J)9|t/.l —Edgeworthßeady- U^ EXTRA Rubbed and Edge- O«H<S«*JI worth Plug Slice. All fi "tAEVRUBB^jI — ===^ '« package to £1.50 pound humidor tin. *£?T/ £jfpllT/7f tj/c*««l« I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-04-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-04-01; Vol. 12 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ebac1ec5c456ee2bc7c38d54ca2331f0.pdf 45d7c23b987007c6da284c5d98bf82f1 PDF Text Text TUESDAY j The BEE BLUE MASQUERS TONIGHT The University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 18, 1932 No. 21 "B" DINNER TO DO Norman Thomas, CHANCELLOR SAMUEL P.CAPEN HONOR TO U. B. ATHLETES Socialist Leader, HONORED BY CHICAGO UNIV. 1 DEGREE CONFERREDBY Challenges Youth PITTSBURG MENTOR Joint Meeting of WILL SPEAK NPharmacy College PRESIDENT HUTCHINS Norman Thomas, Mr. Socialist canSeventy-three athletes will be honRepresented at didate for the presidency and speaker A.A.U.P. and State Chancellor Samuel P. Capen was ored at the centennial year Block "B" honorary degree of Docof note, addressed the students of the State Board University Teachers Club awardedthe dinner to be staged next Tuesday evetor of Laws by the University of March 14. He Monday, on the Consistory. BLOCK Buffalo The number includes all the members of the varsity and freshman footballand basketball teams. Each man will rereive a letter or numeral or stripe according to his merits. To those men who have competed in their last varning at Chicago at its 167th convocation, last Dean Gregory and Professor Gau- spoke in the interest of unemployOn Thursday, March 3, the Univer- Tuesday. ger of the College of Pharmacy rep- ment insurance, and economic progsity of Buffalo chapter of the Ameri- President Robert M. Hutchins of resented the University of Buffalo at ress. a joint meeting of the State Boards "Why don't young people care?" can Association of University Profes- the University of Chicago in presentof Pharmacy and delegates from the questioned Mr. Thomas. "It is up to sors held a joint meeting with the ing the degree credited Chancellor faculties of Colleges of Pharmacy, university students to determine the faculty Men's Club of State Teachers Capen for "the leadership which he has exercised in American higher which was held in New York City on future of the nation. Our indiffer- College. sity game will be presented honorary education and of the conspicuous sucdinner, March 14 and 15. the President Representatives Following differences, ence is not in biological gold footballs. Mr. A. Glenn Barthol- i New Park Jersey, from who cess of his administrative achievePennsylvania, Dela- but in the general environmental role Rockwell introduced Dean (imew, president of the Council of the ware, Maryland, and the District of that colleges played. In the past, col- pointed out to the club the advantages ments." University, will make the awards. Columbia also attended. leges served as the medium of attain- to be derived from forming a chapter I Professor Henry C. Morrison of the Dr. Marvin S. Cohen, general chairThe meeting was held on the ing success. People who went to col- of the A. A. U. P. at State Teachers University of Chicago Educational man of the affair, announced yester- twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- lege did not care about social prob- College. The speaker of the evening School said as he handed the degree day to the BEE, that Dr. Burton T. ing of the New York branch of the lems, but to get ahead. Pep, person- was Dr. Brubacker, president of New 'to the Chancellor: "He is a pioneer' Simpson had been selected as toast'American Pharmaceutical Association. ality and power led to success. Edu- York State Teachers College, who in the scientific study of higher edumaster for the occasion. Dr. Simpson, Its purpose to further education cation was for social prestige. talked on "Russia." Dr. Brubaker cation, a leader in national councils, who hVnself was an illustrious star on in pharmacywas by correlating the work has a great deal of first hand infor- and a wise adviser in the practical "The situation today is different. the Blue and White grid teams way the Colleges of Pharmacy with that College students must concern them- mation about Russia, as he was a administrationof colleges and univerof | back during the Pan-American years, !expected by the sities." State Board, and by with the social problems con- member of Sherwood Eddy's tour a The degree of Doctor of Laws is was at one time president of the Ath- \ !making State Board examinations selves ago. short time letic Council and has been actively in- more practical. During their stay, fronting them now at the end of this Dr. Capen's ninth degree and his fifth epoch. The situation is one of psy- Dr. Brubacker showedhow Russia's honorary degree. terested in the athletic progress at at dindelegates the were entertained revolution has struck at the religious program the University. Dr. Simpson is well ner in the Hotel Pennsylvania by the chological paralysis. No worth mentioning for prosperity has life of the country. Although the known for his prowess as a speaker York branch of the American been suggested. We are confronted churches were at first persecuted, the and humorist and is now on the ex- New Pharmaceutical Association. A proecutive staff of the Gratwick Cancer gram was provided through the cour- with 10,000,000 unemployed, in a latter was soon withdrawn. Now sercountry where all that is needed is vices may be held by all sects, but Laboratory. tesy of the American Druggists. the ability to buy things produced. discussion of, or participation in, poThe principal speaker of the evelitical questions is barred. Children The Men's Debating Team repreB. Sutherland, ning will be Doctor J. Problem of Overabundance also must be left alone. The churches sented by William Sawyer, Burton better known to his colleagues in the "Early economics was based on an are laboring under the burden of Pomplun and Edmund Leone will enprofessional and sport worlds as Jock. assumption of scarcity. Ours is a heavy taxes and insufficient salaries. gage Rollins College of Winter Park, Sutherland is the coach of the Uniproblem of overabundance. Men will When they fail in maintenance, they Florida, in a debate which is scheduled versity of Pittsburg, the team which not endure forever a poverity in such are taken over by the government, as to begin at 8 o'clock Friday evening, won the eastern football championabundance, because there is a very March 18. Mr. John Horton, a memship this past year. He has instituted Hello, everybody! Have you all se- specific challenge to our country, was the beautiful Leningrad cathedral of St. Isaacs which is now an ber of the History Department of the a system of play all his own and his cured tickets to see the one-act plays namely, Russia. No society is strong University, will act as chairman of wealthof knowledge of the gridiron is which Blue Masquers is giving to- that has such an incapacity as has the anti-religious museum. In place of the debate which will be conducted in former worship of Deity, the Rusreflected in his talks. Sutherland is a night? If you have slighted this United States to take care of its un- sians now worship Lenin. They TownsendHall. have Professor Emeritus of the Pittsburg pleasant duty, you may still remedy employed. There is increased inseDr. Desmond, representing the HisDental School and until recently was your negligence by obtaining tickets curity of the people. They live in substituted the doctrine of "thou shalt tory Department of State Teachers that of thy God," love "thou shalt bridge a professor of crown and in at the main entrance of Edmund constant fear and dread of becoming College, has been chosen to judge the thy lova neighbor." the same college. Hayes Hall this evening. Come early unemployed. We have drifted far Dr. Brubacker also discussed the results of the debate. The dinner will start at 7 o'clock because the tickets are quickly dis- from a rational explanation. There The topic for discussion will be, with dancing scheduled for 10 and appearing, and you will want choice is no justification of capitalistic con- economic aspects of the new order. "Resolved, That the United States He described the five-year plan and lasting till 2. The charge for the din- seats. trol. Competition does not protect should adopt a compulsory nationis it is $2.50 per ner and entertainment succeeding. Although diThe sets will be a unique feature the consumer, nor does it aid the pro- how wide plan for the control of producmachinery and hydro- tion person. Admission to the dance alone, of the evening. Contrary to custom ducer. It has a question of visions of farm become and distribution in the major Century orelectric are featuring plants ahead, which is the far wheat basic industries." in the past, this year the members how much government should there chestra, can be secured for $2.50 with themselves have constructed two unit be in business, and for whose busi- and the lighter industries are behind. While athletic teams have attracted the stag tax set at $1.50. sets. You will be delighted with the ness. Herbert Hoover was elected AH incomes are pooled, but still there the attention of the student for the wind machines and fog horns in upon a program of rugged individual- is not enough food, clothing and past three months of indoor competifor the people. Conditions in tion, "Bound East for Cardiff," and also ism, but has done nothing but inter- shelter the debate Friday night seems with the brick wall in "A Matter of fere. Commissions, many of whichhe Russia were also compared to those to come at a convenient time for all Principle," which Helen Henrich, appointed, are not characteristic of in Germany, England and America. concerned and affords an excellent opBetsy Hazel, Renette Bernhard, rugged individualism. It has disapportunity for the student body to preMr. Maurice Opler, former captain Betty Knight, Arline Jacobson, and peared in corporations. sent itself en masse in support of the of the U. B. debate team, and assist- Leon Jehle have successfully painted. team which has upheld and defended American Society Sick, ant in sociology and anthropology, All the stage work is under the able its position on intellectual grounds as Thomas Says Mr. was granted a social science research supervision of Gordon Hayes, who creditably as any of the athletic "America has no standard ofpower fellowship for the coming year. Mr. works also with the Studio School. teams have done in their respective she has Opler, who will receive his degree of There will be two intermissions, one and validity, that is why fields. Doctor of Anthropology and Philoso- before "A Matter of Principle," and failed to be stirred up concerning the the situation. is a thorAt the present meeting Ours annual of phy at the University of Chicago in the other before "Bound East for June, will devote himself to a field Cardiff," to allow for stage changes. oughly sick society which can see no Sigma Xi Club of the University of study of cultural dynamics among the Preparations have been carried on connection of basic laws and basic Buffalo, Frank A. Hartman was elected president for 1932-1933; DonMescalino Apaches in New Mexico. under adverse conditions, owing to morality. old Duncan, secretary-treasurer, and in are lines which major along Mr. Opler did his work "These the the lack of facilities, which has necesFred R. Griffith, member of execu- Students of the University of Bufanthropology in the University of sitated cutting down the sets to fit our present set-up is moving: falo, upon their appearance on the Buffalo, under Professor Cantor and the stage in the auditorium of Hayes "1. Disaster. The way in which tive committee. campus Wednesday morning, found The moving retiring Dr. Leslie White, now of the Univer- Hall. Blue Masquers have diligently we are now a worldin which officers are: L. Grant sity of Michigan. He also assisted applied themselves to make the eve- the profit motive is supreme, and Hector, president; Howard W. Post, many posters adorning bulletin board space and bearing the likeness of the Professor Carpenter in the conduct ning a success for you. Will you there is a definite break between pro- secretary-treasurer. Men's Glee Club. These posters herducer and consumer. of the elementary sociology course. make it a success for them? Professor Fred R. Griffith of the "2. Facism. An economic order Physiology Department of the Medi- ald the approach of another of the He went to the University of Chicago which retains the profit motive and cal School presented a paper on annual Home Concerts and dances of in 1930. class division,but has business organ- "Some Observations on Urea Excre- the combined musical organizations. Shortly before going, he married ized in syndicates supervised by tions in Man," andProfessor Reginald The eleventh ir. the series, this conMiss Catherine Hawkins of the class states. This might stabilize economic H. Pegrum of the Geology Depart- cert and dance has long been recogof 1930, who served as faculty secreproblems and reduce the dangers of ment discussed "Glacial Geology of nized as having become a regular featary for a time. unemployment, but it would not solve the Great Lakes." An inspection of ture of the University's social life. This fellowship marks the second year's program promises to be honor of this sort to come to U. B. A series of lectures is being spon- the problem of distribution of what the new quarters of the Geology De- theThis of all yet to be had. Both best It not meet the produce. m the past week. of Classics we would Department partment sored by the followed the meeting. and Men's Glee Clubs, the Women's increasing consumption. Dr. Carpenter stated that social of the University of Buffalo, to be necessity of Dr. Robert Riegal, director of the representing a group of 80 voices, will science research fellowships are the 1given in the Grosvenor Library on The danger is emphasis on national- Bureau of Business and Social Rehighest honors to which a young Monday evenings at 8:30 o'clock dur- ism, and would not eliminate the search of the University of Buffalo, be heard in the concert program accompanied by the Men's Quartet and problem of international war. It was the speaker at scholar in social science fields may ing March. a recent dinner other soloists who have appeared regaspire. "We are greatly gratified," On March 14, Miss Ruth Wither- would mean a denial of liberty. meeting of the Buffalo Association of he continued, "that two such fellow- stine lectured on the topic, "When "3. Socialism or Communism. Purchasing Agents, at the Hotel Stat- ularly on. the programs of the Glee Club. ships have come to U. B. products ] France Was a Roman Province." Her The best choice lies in this direction. ler. Another outstanding feature of the The basic differences the two trip from a between within the past days, the other hav- 'material was obtained Dr. talk "The Riegal's evening on Work of will be the dancing featuring inff been given to Dr. Cantor, assist- abroad last summer, when Miss (Continued on page 4, column 3) a University Research Bureau," with the twelve-piece Century Orchestra routes ant professor in this department. Caesar's Witherstine retraced illustrations of the present activities which has come to be the outstanding through ancient Gaul and studied at the University of Buffalo expressed favorite of local bands for U. B. Juniors in the Arts College of the remains of his sway in France. as the object of the bureau, the col- dancers. and Sciences to the are reminded to tn make The purpose of the lecture was lection and study of present dependThe biggest feature all is the make an in the appointment Here's your chance if you haven't the study of Caesar more vital and Registrar's office immediately to able statistical information on various price. $2.00 per coupleofsecures en concrete confacts producing subscribed to the BEE! The BEE alive by aspects of business and social condi- trance for both the concert and dance, see Miss Deters in order that a has made arrangements to offer the cerning ancient customs, mode of tions in the community. The bureau's either part of which is alone worth of the remaining ' memorandum Plaining nine issues for twenty-five warfare and the Roman ancestry of work consists mainly of individual the price. Tickets are now available degrees requirements for their cents. This is a chance for you to old cities in France. studies, especially of local establish- and can be secured from any member This notice also be issued. may show your "BEE spirit," if you have Professor Michael G. H. Gelsinger applies ments, the services to industrial of either glee club. Robert Winegar, to any other students n°t already done so. is to address the public, March 21, on groups, and a periodical business sur- B. A., '34, is in charge of reservations juniors but exnot classified as Get your name on the subscriber's the "Manuscripts of Virgil," along vey, a monthly publication of a statis- for fraternity or boxes. Ray Johndegrees their in pecting Febru'ist today. See Helen Steck, circula- general lines. The reproductions, to tical survey of Buffalo business con- ston, B. A. '33, is in charge of ticket ary June, 1933. or tn'ii manager, or any of her staff. ditions in general. sales. (Continued on page 3, column 1) Debate Team MeetsRollins College Blue Masquers Before Footlights This Evening Maurice Opler Wins Fellowship Dr. Frank Hartman Elected Head of Sigma Xi Club Home Concert April First — — — Classical Dept. Sponsors Lectures at Grosvenor — Subscribe BEE �The BEE 2 THE SOAP BOX Entered as >rcond class matter Deo. IS, 1922, at the Pott Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Per Year fI.SO Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ROLAND K. BENZOW - Telephone, Crescent 2389-J Editor-in-Chief FRANK E. STONE Business Manager Managing Editor .JOHN McCREERY BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Advertising Manager Betty Koßi'nbaum News Editor Samuel Oibson Circulation Manager Seymour Abi'les Sports Kditor Helen Stock E, Copy Editor Sawyer William Associate Editors Stylus Editor Exchange Editor Haifl Evorltt Helen Peters Ruth Froi-man Asßt. News Editor STAFF Reporters V. Nickel, V. Kerr, N. Nordstrom, M. Boland, H. Reimann, D. Outhrle, B. Townßend, M. Johnson, B. Knight, W. Nebel, B. Weller, M. O'Keefe, L. Plummer, T. Ryder. T. Klmmel, M. Kirschenbaum, M. Egbert, P. Swados, N. Thorden, G. Beach, Circulation M. Tyson, R. Illi, O. Silvcrberg, E. Hampshire, B. Coleman, I. Heacock, K. Lane, F. Stephen, J. Mensonldes, T. Thorden. — — No. 21 MARCH 18, 1932 Vol. 12 "FOR STUDENTS— BY STUDENTS" — — The BEE stands for— A faithful recording of University of Buffalo news. I—A1 2 The expression of student opinion. 3 The promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of Buffalo as a liberal institution. 4 The inauguration and support of University traditions and customs. s— The pro-million of the University campus as the cultural center of — The most serious complaint which come to my notice in regard to ;he library is the partiality which is shown by certain members of the library staff, both in the extension of service to the students, and in the discipline which these members of the staff try to enforce. Icould mention several specific cases where one student has waited as long as ten minutes for library service while the librarian at the desk was busily engaged in serving three or four students who had come to the desk for books after the one previously mentioned. It is a peculiar thing that the student who is kept waiting is usually a girl. Can it be that the librarians at the desk have an unusual aversion to the female sex, or do tall, handsome men just naturally seem more worthy of service? Specific cases can also be noted in the carrying out of discipline in the library. Can it be that some people have the sort of loud guffaw which does not carry to the ears of the librarians, or are librarians trained to hear only slight whispers and those of certain people? There are other ways in which partiality is very evident in our library, so evident that its continuance over a period of years proves "something" about the personality of the library staff. L. E. D. las been successfully administered. Let us consider this administration briefly. It should appear evident by this time, even to the librarians, that student opinion decrys against the lack of cheerful, and what is more important, efficient library service. To me, the stringent, iron-bound regulations in regard to books being returned at exactly 9 a. m., seems out of place in an institution that truthfully boasts of its liberality in all matters. It seems that the librarians fairly leap at the prospect of collecting quarters when books are returned at one minute after nine. A look of triumph seems to adorn their faces as they smile sweetly, ever so sweetly, while we dig into our pockets. Gleefully they put away the money which in many instances may be our luncheon allowance. It hardly seems logical that a fine of twenty-five cents be imposed, whether the book is returned one, or fifty-nine minutes after nine. Furthermore, the number of books on reserve are almost always insufficient. In a class of fifty students, REASONS Why You Should Choose College Shop Clothes . university styles. 1 Nothing but authentic, 2. Greatest values in town. having assignments in one book (there being one copy of said book 3. Absolutesatisfaction guaravailable), how can the assignment anteed or money back. possibly be done? The assignment is never less than an hour and a half in duration. In one instance, the book Western New York. FOR SPRING was received by the student and fifminutes later it was taken away It seems to me that the school li- teen CHARTER HOUSE brary is a rather poor advertisement from him because someone else deto use it. This is the case in THIS LIBRARY SITUATION for a university boasting a Library sired or one course. Idaresay there is not a In two issues of the BEE we have heard from both students Science School. The first duty of a little in duplication other courses. BRAEBURN it is suband faculty the pros and cons of the library situation. We be- librarian istoservice, buthere closing, Imust say that Ithink mechanical library tasks In lieve this opinion has been genuine in its intentions, honest in ordinated Two-trouser and the filling of the watch-dog post. the librarian in charge has done all possibly can for everyone conits appeal, and free from malicious purpose. Furthermore, students often have she cerned. is not to unwilling She coUpon an analysis of the library conditions, the underlying to stand and twiddle their thumbs operate in any venture a student or causes, and the flood of criticism, we have found the library at while waiting for "a boy" (who has an organization desires to But make. been sent out of the library usually) please, Miss Librarian, won't you rethe present time is laboring under several difficulties. In the to return and get their books. It move your sentinels? It looks so reading library room seems that climbing stairs is too first place, the is far too small both the (Polo Coat for Spring $25) and the stack space. In the hazy future stands a new library. arduous a task for school librarians, much like kindergarten! R. J. M. If our local philanthropists would become generous perhaps the while the girls at the Public Library four or five flights of stairs to University could make this glowing dream a reality. Secondly, have conquer and no stack-boys to do it for Mr. Editor: good library for faculty the has over the broods no the influence them. Four full-timelibrarians should The editorial of February 26, conthe student body. Why should members of the faculty have an be able to render better service than cerning COLLEGE SHOP of freshman given, when they have several stu- rules, the enforcement indefinite lease on books? After these books have made the is action taken by and the the assistants to aid them. rounds of bridge clubs, tea parties, etc., they are finally returned dent sophomore class, are a little belated. Also, think students would The sophs have shown their genfor student use. Thirdly, the apparent destitution of finances. be moreIlenientthat in their criticism eral laxity in allowing the frosh to There are several ills,however, for which we have panaceas. were they more courteously treated in violate far; the rules thus and they relations. The pleas for silence in the library could perhaps be quieted by a student-librarian would have done nothing about it if library's redeeming feature is their system analogous to that at Grosvenor Library. We should have The not been called to the system of reserved books. Ithink it by attentionhad During the footthe editorial. a place for group study. In Crosby Hall there are numerous it works out well because those most season there was supposed to be rooms for this purpose. Why not in Hayes Hall? Why not interested in obtaining the books will ball a frosh cheering section. Was there? utilize the old Psychology Laboratory for an open study room? ask for them first and will reap the And whose fault was that? benefits of their interest. The stringent fines is another justifiable criticism. The However, books seem to be mislaid Idon't envy the sophs' job. They rutlilessness of the "Inquisition"in this matter takes no account or misplaced too often for the effi- certainly don't expect the frosh to obey like a flock of flabby sheep. I of mishaps which might delay the return of a book. Fines cient service which MIGHT be pos- have overheard many frosh declare sible in a library of this size and with that if should be paid only if the book has been in demand. any soph dogged him, he four trained librarians. placing books on reserve faculty are in the habit of would have to look to his guns. This The E. R. G. shows the effect this enforcement is shelves at the beginning of the year and then forgetting to have going to have. It is going to create them removed when their classes are finished with them. Let Idisagree with some of the criti- more antagonism on a campus us have faculty cooperation;return these books to the open shelf. cism of the University Library policy already has a superfluity of it. which Lastly there is the problem of service. Library work is not expressed in the "Soap Box" last There should be frosh rules, and PIPESMOKER has the satweek. Students should realize that sophs to enforce them, but the soph too disagreeable, so why not be cheerful about it? It is not only the isfaction of knowing he has one inspection of books taken from class has slept too long. a question of cheerfulness, but willingness to render prompt the library is for their protection. An intelligent soph class will let masculine right The loss of important books in other this laxity go, and plan to see that the that the women service. fg^SH^k libraries justifies such procedure. It soph class coming up does not make won't take away is also necessary to preserve silence the same mistake they have made. in the library. Apart from the wish More cooperation and less antagon- from him. They "UNIVERSITY-CONSCIOUSNESS" iP * that the library be very much en- ism will tend to obligations the U. B. we do lea v e our fulfilling establishing the set BEE, in and The larged, Ihave only two suggestions are all hoping tofashion see some day. forth inits policy,is sincere in its contention that much is to be to offer. It would be much better to F. G. '35. accomplished when the University authorities decide to present have the reserved books placed on open shelves in the and reading room, coming under the program of the Fenton Foundation it seems desirable to have the library all lectures, the girls may not The Editors request that contribuand Classical Department, on the main campus, which up to open every evening until ten o'clock. tors to the "Soap Box" limit their know it, they're the present time have been delivered at the Grosvenor Library M. F. comments to om: hundred and fifty leaving ° us one of The favoritesmoke or r and Townsend Hall. Not only should this be done, but these lecwords. the finest smokes collegenun In my opinion, there is one fundatures should be widelypublicized, especiallyin the University sec- mental defect in the a man can have. introduction to spectacle city. University presents a sorry tion of the The to sociology course of our University. CAP AND GOWN There's something calmand soothing the citizens of Buffalo as a leader in educational culture. This is that the general policies laid about a pipe and good tobacco. It suggests University officials, in to down the who by planned that the order one this Cap The BEE and Gown held its last active leads to clear-headed thinking. Perhave not been faithfully exefulfill this last obligation, should not only notify the few indi- course cuted. Whoever organized this course meeting yesterday, March 17th, to haps that's why the leaders the real viduals connected with schools and churches in the North Main incorporated in it three excellent community newspapers and the ideas, namely, (1) the laboratory ses- agree upon the prominent junior men of the world arepipe smokers. section, but also make use of the women to be tapped at the Home ConCollege men like medium of placards in the North Main district. People living sions to study statistics, (2) the field cert for next year's honorary women's the trips, (3) group. and discussion "University-conscious." Such Not in Buffalo should be made more one of these ideas has, however, group. everlasting to Univer- — Suit #32.50 — KLEINHANS No wonder men smoke PIPES! " EVERY '^^TM £**£/ 0%/o*s . J^ . — — benefit the an accomplishment would be of sity and to the people to whom it should serve as a leader. THE CHALLENGE The challenge issued by the freshman class against the lack of class spirit among the sophomores is as open an accusation as it is a justifiable one. There is more spirit and fight behind that freshman's comment than the entire sophomore class can produce. We recall the power of the soph class last year. The formation of the G.M. F. cheering section last year was a concrete example of what can be done by the proper application of frosh rules. It is one of the duties, as expressed inthe "Koran," of the frosh to form a special cheering section. The frosh were supposed to comply with all the rules. What's the matter, sophs? Are you going to take up this challenge? If the soph jury is successful, if the monkey caps again make their appearance, we will know that this University tradition has not been discarded. A Correction Class Rings The statue recently placed in the library was incorrectly described as the Emperor Augustus Caesar. It is Mars in Repose, a colossal Greek statue of the School of Lysippus. The god, in the guise of a strong, healthy youth, sits quietly with both hands on one raised knee; he holds his sheathed sword, and his round shield stands beside him. An Eros sits at his feet. A two dollar deposit must be sent to the Metal Arts Co. of Rochester, N. Y., if you wish your order for a class ring to be filled. All who have so far not ordered a ring may do so at any time beginning next week through the agency of Lattimer Ford. Subscribe to TheBee ... 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Buy J^gjgQQftßK Edgeworth any- lf== v where in two forms -Edgeworthßeady. l(" EW« »«|) Rubbed and Edge"«HOlW« 'i worthPlugSlice. All J'tADVRUBBtI'i sizes, 15^ pocket fc'Vr/j^ package to *,o pound humidor tin. *~2Lf'*tJ£' "*!of - —^ rTV^WOW Jlj I __ / �The BEE STYLUS Inter-fraternity ability to fall and still remain intact or noticing the "long and short" of the sophomore-freshman game, Julia DREAMS Hall and Mary Powell. Every comFriday, March 18 Once my great pleasure was to The Inter-fraternity Basketball 8:30 P.M. Blue Masquers one-act Spinach strengthened sophomores petitor had that "get-in-and-fight" atdream, League is progressing, with three of plays, Hayes Auditorium. last Friday showed a fighting fresh- titude that wins games. *** the five scheduled rounds completed. To lie and gaze up at the sky, man five how to carry off honors with Assisting official Mrs. Gretchen For my own foolish self to scheme, At the last meeting of the various Monday, March 21 a score of 9-4, at the ninth annual Lee, director of women's physical eduAt my own fortunes laugh or sigh. teams, Beta Chi Epsilon defeated 8:30 P. M.— Lecture by Dr. Gel- girls' basketball tournament at Ro- cation, and Virginia Kerr, basketball Sigma Alpha Mu by the score of 21 singer, "On Becoming Acquainted tary gym. All star sophomore "cup" sports leader, were scorekeepers,Miss with Some Manuscripts of Vir- team, Captain Virginia Kerr, Dot Harriet Montague and Dr. Olive LesThen Iwould pass the livelong day to 16. Kappa Nu forfeited to Kappa gil," Grosvenor Library. Delta Psi, and Delta Chi beat Beta Just building castles in the air, Helsdon, Nelle Nordstrom, Trudy Sil- ter, and timekeepers, Mrs. Helen Mc*** Sigma Rho by a one-point margin, the Romancing at my work or play, verberg, Julia Hall, and Frances Stef- Master and Miss Annamarie SauerI'd seek to free myself from care. final score being 5-4. The standings Tuesday, March 22 fan, after defeating the freshman lander. Dorothy M. Haas, president of the teams to date follow: Block "B" Dinner, Buffalo Con- "cup" team, Captain Marie Zittel, of Women's Athletic Association, anImagining that Iwas loved, sistory. L. W. Mary Powell, Frances Donahue, Edith nounced the awards, Mrs. Gretchen *** Beta Chi Epsilon Rich, beautiful and glamorous 3 0 Newman, Audrey Dayman, and Janet Lee presenting the cup to the sophoThat flocks of men around me moved, Delta Chi 2 1 Wednesday, March 23 Hewell, received the Mrs. Stephen M. more team, and Dean Lillias M. MacKappa Delta Psi All for my favor clamorous. 2 1 Easter recess *begins. Clement inter-class championship cup donald presenting the Mrs. Dexter P. * * Beta Sigma Rho 1 2 Rumsey freshman scholarship cup to for 1932 from Mrs. Gretchen Lee. Sigma Alpha Mu Later Idreamed more quietly, 1 2 Monday, March 28 Previous to the culminating game, Olive Tonking. Classes resume. Kappa Nu One lover was my idol then, 0 3 the sophomore "cup" team defeated Spectators were numerous and pre8:30 P. M.— Lecture by Miss With- seniors, Captain Dorothy Haas, Fern dominately male. Especially obvious A man to love me mightily, erstine, "Recent Archaeological Ryder, Evelyn Anthony, Helen Eh- was the young instructor whose The pick and best of many men. BOXING three Discoveries," Grosvenor Library. men, Katherine White, and Edith Friday afternoon classes each duti* * * The of the semi-finals and finals Now Ihave lived my latest dream, Arnold, with a score of 22-4. Like- fully waited the necessary ten minboxing tournament will be held this Tuesday, March 29— Now Ihave felt a lover's kiss, wise, freshman "cup" team, aug- utes for him back in Hayes Hall. Tuesday afternoon, with the first bout 8 P. M. French Club meeting, mented by Irma Thorn and Winifred Realities of life can seem More wonderful than fancied bliss. at 3:30. The pre-preliminaries are all Women's Lounge. Lipp, checked junior team, Captain *« * SEE THE NEW over, and now that the smoke has all Mary Lou Nice, Helen Heinrich, Jean cleared U.of B preliminaries away, the will Wednesday, March 30 KEYS $1.50 My dreaming now is retrospect, McKaig, Betty Rosenbaum, Josephine AT UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Your voice, your words, your looks be fought in the following order: 8 P. M. German Club meeting, Whitney, and Ann Conn, 16-6. 3248 MAIN STREET Featherweight: Orden Taken for Club and Fraternity appear, Women's Lounge. When the sophomore "100" team, * * Pim, Keya, Chaina, etc. 3:30 Privitero vs. Jackiewicz. » And Imy duties quite neglect Captain Virginia Kahler, Mildred VALUE and QUALITY 3:38 Wilson vs. Culver or Carbone. Thursday, To count the hours till you'll be March 31 Bird, Sally Diebold, Lois Plummer, Lightweight: near. 8 P. M. Blue Masquers meeting, and Ruth Penman, opposed freshman 3:46 Terry vs. Manch or Service. Women's Lounge. "100" team, Captain Betty Weller, 3:54 Jakraczek vs. Windelberg. Dreams, sweeter than reality Juanita Clark, Vera Weisenheimer, Special Student Welterweight: That speeds too quickly and is done, Olive Tonking, Mary Hurst, Winifred 4:02 Jacobs vs. Nappo. Thinking preserves the quality Nebel, Bess Hamm, and Virginia Les- Good Food Quick Service 4:10— Hall vs. Slade. Of every moment that has gone. And the best man won! The soph ter, their hopes for victory were Middleweight: team functioned as they had hoped to downed, 13-4. At the half, at "white" 4:18 Gumbinsky vs. Beicke. function in the tournament and they team, Captain Thus, when you go Imay not live Burns, Betty Natalie 4:26 Dunbar vs. Sneztsky. All strange and lost, because you have the congratulations of W. A. A. Weller, Ann Conn, Mary Hurst, Felice Light heavyweight: on their excellent playing. The other Swados, Ellen Bradley, see, and Vera 4:34— 5t01l vs. Cook. teams also played very well and it Nickl, were leading "blue" team, CapThese dreams will consolation give; 4:42 Levine vs. Rubach. was a very sportsmanlike attitude tain Dorothy Lenz, Bess Hamm, Vera I'll live our love in memory. The preliminaries for the bantam- which predominated in the gym that Weisenheimer, M. L. N. Opposite Campus Helen Olsen, Angeline weight class were completed last day. Ziolo, and Rebecca Pearl, 14-6. * * * Tuesday, and the first bout of the Going was hard, playing was swift, finals will bring together the surThanks are due those who officiated and scoring was sure. One just vivors. At 4:50, the finals will begin last Friday Mrs. Lee, Dr. Lester. couldn't help envying Marie Zittel'r with Downes meeting Wilson for the Miss Montague, Mrs. McMaster, and bantamweight title. The ensuing Dean Macdonald. Now that Queen Basketball has deMain Street North of Herlel bouts will bring together the victors The new officers of W. A. A. for parted for another year, Queen Ten"A child's actions are usually defi- of SUNDAY— TUESDAY preliminaries, the matches 1932-33 are as follows: the nis and her attendant, Baseball, pay nite responses to the demands of his occurring March 20-22 at eight-minute intervals. President Helen Henrich. a visit. Invitation has been issued environment." Miss Katherine D. Vice-President— Nelle Nordstrom. for tennis, baseball, and archery fans Lynch, assistant professor of educaSecretary-Treasurer Mary Powell. to participate at the following time: * * * tion has ably developed this stateTennis— Monday, 1-3; Friday, 1-2. ment in her article, "Misbehavior, Sports leaders have been announced Baseball Wednesday, 1-4; Friday. Punishment and Learning," printed in as follows: 2-3. the March issue of the "Junior Basketball Virginia Kerr. Archery— Monday, 3-4; Friday, 3-4 League Magazine." Tennis Gertrude Silverberg. * * * with Frequently the environment in- Jimmy Wilson announced yesterday Baseball Virginia Kahler. Upperclassmen,look to your RAMON NOVARRO cludes the reaction of parents. Par- to the BEE that March 29 has been Swimming Irma Wagner. laurels! Rumors are afloat that Mary and also ents are to blame for many misbe-" definitely set as the date for the inHiking— Juanita Clark. Powell and Olive Tonking, those Bert Wheeler Dorothy Lee haviors and maladjustments of chil- auguration of spring football prac- The new Council will meet very Robert Woolsey dren. The over-solicitous parents,the i tice. The training quarters have not soon with the old Council to coordi- freshmen "tennis nuts" (the highest compliment a frenchman a pays tenover-strict parents, the nagging par- as yet been selected, a postponement nate plans for present and future ac- nis star), are out looking for the silents, the nervous parents all tend to" in favor of the weather having been tivities. A very eventful year in develop children that are misbehavior" decided upon. In all probability Ro- women's sports is anticipated and the ver cup! ■W"*ii"nr*Tiatii43ArW LHMBBBBJMaBJil^BBjV^BBVF or maladjustment problems. tary Field will be used if the weather new Council is one full of enthusiasm When a child misbehaves, if a thor- is favorable and the Troop IArmory and new plans.* * * ough understanding of the situation if conditions are inclement. This is the first formal call to all Well, the Queen Bee buzzed and is obtained, frequently unjust punishment will be omitted, while the en- candidates for the varsity football buzzed and buzzed, Friday last, givvironment, including parents and their team. Previously, backs and centers ing the jolly spectators both food for reactions will be changed, and the had worked out at the armory, but thought and food for palate. But the leavening that is desired in the child yesterday's announcementcame in the buzzes from the freshman blue and form of a general invitation. Just white team were drowned out by the W 'H be attained more effectively. what plans Jimmy has formulated in noisy buzzes from the upperclassmen, (Continued from page 1, column 2) preparation for the large squad ex- so their second half wasn't played. pected, he made no mention of yester- If these teams wish to have a tourbe discussed, are chosen mainly for day, but his attitude seemed to indi- nament of their own coffee and their interest. Slides will show the cate that the training session would everything they can, but if not, they of the newseasondc- I \ sicre.withadeverlv style of writing and the pictures not consist of all work and no play. will receive extra athletic points. 5 curvedelasticinsert mand that your figure CALENDAR Basketball — — Women's Basketball Tournament — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — Luncheon Queen Bee — — — GRILLO'S RESTAURANT — — Miss Lynch Studies Child Actions GRANADA — — GRETA GARBO — Wilson Sets ; Date for Spring Football Practice "MATI HARI" — — — — — "Peach 0' Reno" . — — which ancient scribes drew. Professor Gelsinger will devote part of his lecture to relating his experiences in obtaining material from the European libraries, no two of which operate in the same manner. The Library of Munich has a most interesting condition in that a number of Virgil manuscripts of different periods seems to have a common source through a similarity in ornamentation and arrangement of material. "Recent Archaeological Discoveries" ,s the last of the lectures to be giv< on March 28, by Miss Witherstine, in I I EASTER SPECIALS Corsage Violets I $1.00 which the excavations of Agora, Athens, supported by American 1 I I I IMl ■ I■I Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. « N. Division St. Printing Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service » » Washington 7114-7115 In Dainty Easter Box MctTon" to'aUow it's easy to acquire this naturally beauti- I = 3$M I KilP'H^lSB I B^sli;flM elusive w i t li MaidenForm) nonitreteh*MC to mould the figure in I through waistline ful silhouette.Maiden for"" IDECORATED EASTER PLANTS money and carried on by professors from Princeton, and the excavation of c'ty blocks in Rome, will be described and illustrated by lantern slides. - be perfectly moulded Bi **^^-----Ok\aB I t* ! I That Are Really Different $1.00 and Up fm FE LT 0 N Inc. Your Florist, — Parkside 9200 MAIN PARKER at Main at Utica 1473 Hertel Ave. 112 Grant St. Riverside 0740 Lincoln 4002 Grant 1210 — Campus Representatives Sam Gibson, Fred Blatchley I Y Y HsI a^Ha MR II "Maidcnette Seam- less" a new "wisp of a brassiere", for slight figures, with tinyseams underthe bust so that they're practically invistble. The dainty garter beltis of net trimmed with .ace. - LOOK FOR typ* J °J fisure NAME J g-rf <Jh£_j\^ Rcg.u.s.P.i.oir /J( /T/1/J L I11siI Jtssl,** si SI 11 (ntillUJCli(y\jH)l^ V n. a c c i r d r R rV / B V \ \ "B There is a Maiden Form f° r evtry " A S S I E Ik E 7 «ikui.caui«. inn ■"««» 1im (.«, 1« 1 — Ctftl' Be//* Jl.00 /o Ji.JlJ BWk MB "Maiden Form Double Support"— the brassiere most popular with wornof fuller figure, This n w iiforntl all-elastic girdle nips in the waistline and pcrt«tlv controls hips. " = See MaidenForm styles at your dealer or write to us lor booklet. MaidenForm Brassiere Co.,Inc. Depi 24 5 Fifth Ave.,N.V. thl �The BEE 4 Like all polls, however,it cannot be drained and damned the United States taken seriously. In the first place, in two years." * ♥ # Bryn Mawr girls are too socially snooty to endure the barrage of pub- The M. I. T. Tick, in an article on Russian universities, states that RusBarry Wood, Harvard football star lic opinion that would follow such sian college students are paid by the marriages. and Phi Beta Kappa man, when asked government. If the student is marto imagine why he didn't apply for a Rhodes It would also be difficult ried, his dependents are also supeven one out of five such co-eds surscholarship even when he was sure of ported. " " * getting one, replied, "I can get a good rounded by a pack of yodeling children. She would much rather play job." the sad news that prints The Torch * "mama" on trips to the slums. Intercollegiate Gossip "You have a chance to conquer undeveloped fields and relieve the vast amount of human energy. The transition period is not easy, but it is reasonable to expect social thinking to come from college. Leadership awaits the trained man who will use it promptly." "The conviction today," concluded Mr. Thomas, "is that machinery, which puts men out of work, can be » « at the University of Omaha the regis- so managed as to be of advantage. * * * A professor at Simmons University trar's office ran out of failure notices Management is the problem of our experimented with the law of large The senior class at Notre Dame had after mid-semester exams. times." numbers by throwing a coin into the a contest to find the ugliest man on Following the address, an open was Twenty-five campus. the dollars recording air three hundred times and The flying club at Boston Univerforum was held. Mr. Thomas ansity is planning a unique dance at the the number of "heads" and "tails." the first prize. * ♥ * swered any questions which the stuto by Curtiss-Wright airport, featuring The result failed follow the law fifdents found difficulty in answering. one tenth of one per cent. In a Oliver Baldwin, the British cham- teen" minutes' night flights over Bos- It was indeed a great opportunity further experiment with dice, he con- pion of the working people, gave the ton. The rate will be one cent per to hear so noted a speaker. Mr. following query answer to a concernsound, and will be reckoned on the cluded that there was only one chance Thomas only presented true facts, not in 7,000 of rolling six successive ing his education:" Education at Eton weight of the passengers. but interspersed them with many no at tripe; is education all. It's Oh, "naturals." * that * «Iron Room! that's what it is. If you wish to be- (Continued from page 1, column 3) humorous stories and imitations. Besides being an eminent Socialist, A fraternity man at the University come a professional football player, have to do with method. American Mr. Thomas is an ordained Presbyto Eton." by go allmeans He further problems are these sounder tactics of Idaho was listed through an overterian minister, founded and for a sight as living in a certain sorority declared that Oxford and Cambridge and tactics better in line with the time, editor of the "World Tomorin which poor were class universities house. Since he is unable to convince hopes of using political action and row," and author of many articles, the postal authorities that that is not men had no chance, since there were democracy to avert dictatorship and pamphlets and books concerning sohis residence, he is! forced to call few scholarships and no welcome for world war. cial problems. there every day, amid giggles and the poorer classes. "As students of the University of * * * titters to receive his mail. Buffalo, you are concerned in justify* * ♥ "Who is the greatest engineer the ing an opportunity to make as peaceand Corsages Companionate marriage was fa- world has ever produced, and why?" ful and orderly as possible the estab- Easter at Lowest Prices vored by more than half of the Bryn was a question recently asked in a lishment of the collectivism that maMawr College girls in a recent poll. quizz in the department of physics of chinery demands. How are you going E. A. MUCHOW— Tupper 4236 But at the same time the entire group Wake Forest College. The paper of to manage it? Will you plan to do 67 Allen St. decided four children to the family a freshman contained the following more for the common good, or will Greenhouses: Clarence, N. Y. was the ideal size. answer: "Hoover, becausehe ditched, you do it heterogenously ? — Flowers 9 ... ... impressed with it ... Soon as door. It's there You can't miss it You're you pass the Some call it Personality. Others call it the "Air". Some others call it Atmosphere. prefers Atmosphere. . It's Rare in a restaurant. Rod But it's there at Rod's. And it's Friendly, too. Rod wants you to partake Of that Rare, Friendly Atmos- phere. As well as the Fresh, GoodFood. You can linger over the coffee cups As long as your heart desires. the Place is Yours! Meaning Drop in whether you spend a Dime you're welcome! Or a Dollar ... ... ... EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa Main and Englewood Florist (Opposite Science Hall) v^hoosey leople like the way they IASTE ** ". TT'S just what you'd expect. People A who enjoy the good things of life... are constantly looking for something better to eat and drink and smoke. Incigarettes thisbetter taste can come only from finer ingredients. Chesterfields are more satisfying to the cultivated palate. For one thing, there's never any attempt to skimp on Turkishleaf< These richly flavored Turkish tobae- ... cos are added with a generous hand. . \\ J^Mißi' .n^^^^^^M&:<,J''f -, ' "^^ <^^^^^^m^' $t& f^SKt/t^^^^^^St^ * mm 'Jrl IJM JT Vft B m 4i^B!'K -" 9 « , %Mmil8? ■''■^ ''^m^^''<mr '■■.f'J^^^B _ THEY'RE MILDER "Listenin...Hear the ChesterfieldRadio Program. Nat Sllilkrets brilliant orchestra and Alex Gray, popular baritone. Every night, except Sun.lay : :' : ... | ! jf^li ■ In faCt Chcsterfieltr S ncw way of mingling tobacco flavors and aroma3 is really the equivalent of an entirely new kind of tobacco one that combines the best qualities of Turkish and fine Domestic leaf. Perhaps you've noticed too, that the paper inChesterfields iswhiter...purer. IIDUrnB >villioul taste or odor. Smoke Chesterfields whenever you like...They're mild and pure. They'll neV(>r tire vou as an over-sweetened cigarette might easily do. Light up and See r y° urse^- They satisfy! ... J| J|| \ "■^ , - Jsf^oK& || '^^s* WJt v^«i^^B^L amKf PURE " THEY ® 1932, LXGGBTT & MYBHITOBACCOCO. '^K^L^m TASTE BETTER '^'^'^'"^^^^fe "/Jtei/ S~Ct£cj jh/ X X � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-03-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/18/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-03-18; Vol. 12 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08949df20fa56f3b4f18b7fb0d88938f.pdf b6f12eebba6abfe9cd40dd69f59da77c PDF Text Text The BEE ATTEND BISON HEAD DANCE READ SOAP BOX The University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. MARCH 11, 1932 Vol. 12 No. 20 Men's Glee Club BULLS WIN THIRD SUCCESSIVE BISON HEAD BASKETBALL DANCE WEEK-END ATTRACTION LITTLE TEN CONFERENCE TITLE Competes in DANCE U. B.FOUR HORSEMEN State Meet IN LAST GAME AT RMAN, PROMISES American Quartet Glee Club CLOSE OF SEASON ENJOYABLE TIME participate Entertains with Buffalo KEYER, Two Act Operetta acted March closed the 1931-32 season with an ex- went to Genin the annual intercollegiate contest to ;'s the night! The night for The University of Bulls as host. which Hobart College —Friday night? Yes. i The contest was won by an excepcellent exhibition of basketball to 11 ? Yes. Is somethinghappening to- "Gondoliers", one of the delightful fine University of Rochester tionally Yes, —ultra, vanquish those time-honored rivals, ultra. night? Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, was club which scored 256.4 points out of the Yellow Jackets of Rochester, by Bison Head, the senior men's hon- received enthusiastically, March 9th, by Union Colthe score of 36-24. orary fraternity, is feting the Univer- at Convocation, by a fairly large a possible 300 followed scoring 254.1 The game marked the finale for sity's famous basketball team at a audience. Before its opening, a very lege, a close second, points. The University of Buffalo four of the regular players, co-capdance at the Trap and Field Club. vivacious young lady, in yellow cosgenerally conceded third tains Eddie Malanowicz and Monk The Century orchestra, which seems tume, appeared from the side of the chorus was place, although official scores have Pryor, Tommy Syracuse and Slugger to fit with Trap and Field like ham stage and gave a short sketch of the does with eggs, has been secured to plot. The operetta is divided into n^t been received to date. Dautch and each one of these turned The University of Rochester club in a sterling performance as a fitting furnish its smoothie dance rhythm two acts. was last vastly improved over that of close to their college athletic careers. from ten 'till two. The first act takes place on the awarding them Bob Beyer, the chairman of the Square in Venice. Two lovely ladies year and the decision Individual scoring honors for the eveapning go to Captain El Hart of Rochdance committee, urges the student and two handsome gondoliers ap- first place met with unanimous Handel, proval. "Alleluia, Amen," by the basketball team.' peared. The two girls wore picturbody to support ester, whoreaped a total of 12 points. song of Rochester and With Malikowski accounting for eight It is only right that we pay special esque Venetian costumes. The one was the choice The effectively. sung most club more, these two divided practically tribute to "Ice," Monk, Tommy, and gondolier sported a lavendar tunic, was prize song, the entire Rochester scoring between "Slug," who played their last game' ,black tights, and a flowing black scored heavily with the "ART" POWELL Vaughn Williams for the University when they de-' feather; the other gondolier, an olive a composition of R. them. I Change That feated Rochester. Bob Harrington, green tunic, black tights, and a called "Fain Would The Bulls each had a part of the Note." Union College won the appresident of Bison Head, will intro- feather also. scoring laurels except for Vic Pellithe through proval of its audience cano, who was content to stay in the duce the team. The squad, too, will Who should marry who, was the singing of the Latin cholare "Conbackground (incidentally playing a be honored in like manner. question they asked. To settle this cordi Laetitia," arranged by Deems Those who attended the Bison Head the girls blindfolded the gondoliers brilliant back-court game). The Taylor. Monk twins, Pryor, and Levine, set football dance in the fall will remem- and after admonishing them for peekber the loud speaker affair that added ing, they turned them around and let The University of Buffalo reprethe pace in the first half, netting five good enough sentatives were not quite A fitting climax to a successful. field goals between them, and enablso much to the gaiety of the evening. each gondolier choose his bride! highly desirable positions of sports year will be the honoring of ing the Buffalo team to assume a 16-5 Ueports are circulating that the radio After the unmasking, the two gon- for the '; first and second place. The boys are the football and basketball teams at lead be with much more repeated act will at the half. doliers were so delighted, they ex- well satisfied, however, after having the annual Block B dinner, scheduled A humorous situation developed in finesse and elegance. The clever an- pressed their pleasure by singing given by Hobart for March 22nd in the Buffalo Con-' I nouncer will have something to say "You are just the girl I wanted." enjoyed the dance the second half which had the Rochesafter contest. the sistory. Jock Sutherland, famedPitts-1 Iter partisans and players in an about everyone. Here is a perfect But their joy was short, for the two upNext year the glee clubs from both burgh coach, will be the main speaker. opportunity for the shy ones to break roar. With the Bulls comfortably (Continued on page 2, column 1) expected St. Lawrence andCornell are This is the students's last oppor- ahead, the home team decided that into the social register. to consider entering the contest. tunity to honor several of its famed it was time to start in Of course, aside from the finishing with the old PLAYERS PRESENT The judges at this year's contest athletes, including Malanowicz, Pryor, army game, the delayed offense. touches Bison Head will add to the were Reinald Werrenrath, nationally Syracuse, Dautch, and Beyer. "BERKELEY party, there still remains the fact Rochester, however, was prepared for known concert artist and vocal superCohen, who managed this( at least, they thought they that Trap and Field is a pretty cagey The Students' Night production of visor of the N. B. C; Marshall Bar- Dr. Marvin S. the affair so successfully last year, were) and refused to go in after the place for a University dance. It's "Berkeley Square," will be given on tholomew, president of the Intercol- will again assume the responsibilities private, has a beautiful floor and a Tuesday evening, March 15, at the ball, was being passed backlegiate Musical Council, and Professor of chairman. The guests are to be ward which and forward right under the very lovely cellar downstairs, which, Studio Theatre, 545 Elmwood avenue. although it may not interest the U. B. The play is to be presented every eve- Paul John Weaver, professor of mu- all the members of the varsity and visitors' basket. Several minutes freshman football and basketball passed thusly, and the Rochesterians boys, is certainly something to think ning for two weeks by the Studio sic at Cornell University. The Home Concert on April Ist is squad. Each will receive his letter or began about. to realize that they couldn't Theatre Players, under the direction demanding the attention of the Glee numerals. To those men who have possibly score unless they had the Forget your troubles for tonight of Jane Keeler, but only on Tuesday U. present B. at the time. completed their last varsity game, ball; also, that if the and come trip the light fantastic with night will students be admitted at the Clubs of Bulls held the Plans are under way to make this will be presented honorary gold foot- ball the basketball men. Tickets are avail- special student price of fifty cents. until the game was over, they evening better in every way. Don't balls. Jimmy Wilson, new football able from all Bison Head members "Berkeley Square," a recent Broad- forget wouldalso hold the margin of victory. it! coach, will be present as one of the So they timidly advanced to meet the for two twenty. way hit, will be presented here by Announcements will be made in speakers. foe. The Rochester cheering section, Helen Gardner, James Corbett, Elyot next week's BEE of all details con- Sutherland, the main speaker of the which had been loudly . protesting BLUE TO Thompson, Suzanne Porter, LillaHer- cerning the dance and concert. I evening, has a deep insight into the .against the "stalling" tactics of the PRESENT EVENING man, Robert Mclntyre, Preston Pormost of phases football, intimate and Buffalo quint, realized their mistake OF ONE ACT PLAYS ter, Jack La Porte, Roswell P. Rosenis rated almost on a level with the soon, when the boys rang up some of gren, Amy Curtis, Jane Franklin, If you would like to spend an eve- John Burke, Selma Ehrlich, late Knute Rocke. Sutherland is a the fastest baskets ever seen, one and Lening rich in entertainment, plan to disciple of "Pop" Warner, and has had after another, and the Flower City moine Blach. attend the evening of one-act plays Professor Henry Ten Eyck Perry great success as Pittsburgh coach. boys left the Music Hall sadder and is to be presented by Blue Masquers on His wealth of knowledge is reflected wiser. Syracuse and Dautch. were the on University representative the in his talks on football. Friday, March 18, at 8:30 p. m., in outstanding in this rally, accounting Student Night Committee. Tickets Professor Philip Halpern of the Dancing the auditorium of Edmund Hayes' may be procured at the will immediately follow the for the bulk of the scoring. Slug, door. Law School will a on deliver lecture Hall. A few choice orchestra seats banquet to the tune of the Century who has been nursing a sprained "The Opinions of Justices Holmes and have been reserved for 75 cents, and WBEN TO SPONSOR orchestra and $2.50 a couple. The ankle, got into the game with ten Brandeis," at TownsendHall Auditor- banquet is $2.50 a plate. the rest for the still more reasonable minutes left to play, and sank two GLEE CLUB WOMEN'S ium on Thursday evening, March 17th, sum of 50 cents. You may obtain The committee in charge of the pretty baskets in short order, just to at 8:00 Halpern o'clock. Professor is your tickets from the office of the plans for the dinner includes the fol- show he could. Malanowicz and The Women's Glee Club will broadDean of Women, or the following cast over station WBEN for fifteen a popular member of the Law School lowing: Drs. E. Mimmack, G. Wood- Pryor were the keymen for the scormembers of Blue Masquers: Janet minutes on Friday, March 11, at 6:30 faculty and was recently appointed worth, James Ailinger, Royal Paxton, a member of a commission whose task Lester Knapp, Myron Roberts, M. (Continued on page 4, column 1) Lund, Louise Lowney, Evelyn Kim- o'clock. D. mel, Sally Diebold, Renette Bernhard, The club is planning to migrate by was to suggest changes of the Civil Wolfsohn, A. W. Swados, W. F. JacHelen Heinrich, Evelyn Anthony, chartered busses to Perrysburg Sun- Practice Act of New York, the code obs, Robert Dobbie, Harold Hewitt, SUBSCRIBE TO IRIS Dorothy Helsdon, and Marcia Kurtz. day, March 13. Short concerts will of procedural laws of this state. Robert Burns, George Voss, Paul Zill- Well folks, it's almost "Iris" time The lecture, which is being held un- mann, William Mabie, A. Every effort has been put forward be given throughout the afternoon in B. Lemon, again. Pretty soon there will be der the auspices Epsilon of Alpha to make this an outstanding evening the various wards of the hospital and and W. J. Blackburn, Clinton Russell, Irises blooming all through these of one-acts. You will be especially then the Glee Club will perform in Delta, U. B. legal fraternity, will deal Richard Peter, Gordon Hague, Robert halls of ours. Will you have one? pleased with the novel scenery being the evening before a large assembly with the famous "liberal" opinions Millonzi, Alvin Baumgart, Leland of Justices Holmes and Brandeis of Morsheimer, You won't if you don't get your subprepared by the artistically talented of hospital patients and officials. Nelson Cotton, Robert scription the U. S. Supreme Court, and will Beyer, in by Saturday of next members. Remember, the plays will Robert Watts, Lattimer Ford, week. This last campaign of seek to the Iris analyze points the of view Thomas Moran, Earl McGrath, Edbe given only one evening, and Blue Panhellenic Tea lasts from next Monday to the folfrom which these two jurists rendered mund -Masquers expects its sole support Malanowicz and Francis Dunn. lowing Saturday, Panhellenic will hold a tea on their decisions. March 14 to 19. from the campus. Thursday, March 17th, at 4:15 in the All U. B. students, particularly After next week, it's all over nary a Women's Lounge. Bernadette Shyne those intending to study law, are in- PROF. DENKINGER chance for any later subscribers, so COMMENTS and Irma Wagner will give reports vited. PHILOSOPHY CLUB hop to it and get on board. Everyone remembers how beautiful ON GLEE CLUB of the Urban Panhellenic Association On February 24th the Philosophy last year's books were quite distincwhich they attended at Conference Club Another state intercollegiate glee Club held one of the best meetings of tive with their University, Indianapolis. All silver covers. This c'ub contest has passed, and as usual Butler sorority women are invited to attend. The Women's Club extends a cor- its history. Professor Denkinger year's book will be even more beautianother club has been judged the windial invitation to all women students spoke on the topic, "Literary Criti- ful and the being most nt'r. So the process has been re- NORMAN THOMAS to be present at the next regular cism and Philosophy with an Ap- painstakingly material is arranged selected and peated again with luncheon year praisement this the Men's of the Work Done by the so the on Wednesday, SPEAK MONDAY March 16. meeting inside will match the outside. Glee Club representing our UniverMiss Ruth Witherstine of American Humanists." The interest And what features! Even if your sity coming in too far behind to gain We are to be greatly honored next the Department of Classics will speak of everyone present attested to the Norman Thomas, well about the statuary which has recently excellence of the address. Professor picture isn't in the back to make it "fticial honor. Monday. funny, the features will give that What can be done about it? Is it known Socialist candidate for Presi- been placed in Edmund Hayes Hall. Denkinger handled his topic in a very humorous touch which is so essential. the director's fault? Is it any fault dent in 1928, is to speak at 10:30 in scholarly fashion and brought many It would be a shame to miss it! of Mr. Hayes the members ? Our observations the auditorium Hall. points to the attention of the memStudents in the College of So don't forget the dates March fead us to say no. University of Buf- Thomas will also express his ardent Arts and Sciences who expect bers. A lively discussion followed. 14-19— after that!— Well, it's just too fal'> has the material in the student beliefs on unemployment insurance With meetings such as this, the their degrees in February or °dy to put a winning club across. before a conference of Buffalo busiPhilosophy Club will continue to gain bad. June, 1933, are requested to The solution to the problem demands ness men and various members of make an appointment in the new friends and members and at the **t those men who are able to sing the clergy, in the evening. same time hold its old friends and office of the University RegisThere will be an important shl >uld leave the ranks of the ordiAll students, who are fortunate trar to see Miss Deters within members. We are planning other of all those connected meeting nary student body and engage in glee enough to be free at 10:30 or who meetings of the same high caliber for the next ten days so that a with the BEE staff, reporters, c'ub work instructors, arrange with the rest of the year. Announcement next year. With a larger can possibly memorandum of the remaining and circulation staff in room of men and the back- are urged to meet Mr. Thomas and will be made in a later issue of the requirements for the degree 324, Hayes Hall, Friday, at n his toward of on attitude question him BEE. Watch for the news of thenext may be issued to each student. j ? a more enthusiastic student 12:20. b°dy Mr. Ward can do the rest. existing conditions. meeting. The Men's eva last Saturday to M Block "B" Dinner to Climax Sports Year ! ' SQUARE" MASQUERS Lecture by Prof. Halpern Before Fraternity League — STUDENT AT — Women's WILL — — �2 The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances (or mailing at special rata of postage provided for In Sao. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Deo. 18, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 THE SOAP BOX Greek Tragedy Is librarians to request the return of Subject of Lecture Introducing "the Soap-Box", alias books from the faculty. If a book is by Dr. Schauroth the Bee Student Forum, which will in demand, it should be called in, gardless of the importance or austerweek Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Tear $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 present for discussion each Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays question of current interest. ROLAND R. BENZOW Telephone, Crescent 2389-J PRANK K. STONK JOHN McCREERY Associate Editors Helen Peters CONTRIBUTORS News Winifred Nabel Felice Swados Virginia Kerr Editor-in-Chief Busineßß Manager Managing Editor Exchange Editor Hazel Everett Ruth Freeman Mary Boland Betty Weller Doris Outhrie Richard S. Ball Make-Up Stylus Editor Betty Townsend Marjorie Johnson Betty Knight Vera Nickl William L. Birdsong MARCH 11, 1932 Vol. 12 No. 20 LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE There have been many queries by the students about the Directory, which was supposed to have come out sometime last fall. Now we are informed that the Directoryhas finally reached the press. The Directory has a definite purpose and utility for the student body, but that purpose has been outlived. It must be remembered that the school year is about over. In view of the delay, we can see 'no need for the original price of twenty-five cents. A reduction to ten cents, therefore, would be the only justificationfor so tardy an issue. It is to the credit of the new Directory staff, however, that they have promised to put out allfuture Directories before December Ist. Under such conditions the staff deserves the wholehearted support of the student body;otherwise "let sleepingdogs lie." JOURNALISM For a long time we have noticed a vital and necessary addition to be made to the list of courses offered by the Arts School. The curriculum is weak in many respects, but no more so than in the field of journalism. Other universities not only have a course or two in journalism, but an entire school devoted to the teaching of every phrase of the art^-not only from the standpoint of a college paper, but in preparation for professional careers in newspaper work. The Evening Session at least can boast of one course in journalism. Isn't the Arts School important enough to sponsor such a class? Is the student body interested? TheBEE will try to settle the last question. Every Wednesday during convocation hour, the members of the BEE staff will conduct a class in the rudimentary principles of journalism. The student response will show the degree of enthusiasm and interest in journalism, and specifically in all university publications. We expect the staff to attend; we welcome all others in the student body at all interested in journalism, either for the arts' sake or for a definite place on the BEE staff. (Continued from page 1, column 2) Com- ity of the borrower. Many evils pass unnoticed under Dr. Schauroth, head of the Classical conditions which suggest good nature Department at U. 8., gave a stimuinvited. and an attempt to cooperate, but a This week's question: If you were library administration in which the lating lecture on Eugene O'Neill's Chancellor Capen, how would you set students are viewed as prospective "Mourning Becomes Electra," on about immediately to remedy the ob- thieves and where requests are treat- Monday evening, March 6, at the vious evils existing in the present ed disagreeably ranker than helpfully stirs up antagonist^ and inspection. Grosvenor Library. The first part of library set-up? Iwould start at the rear end of the If treated nicely, we would let slide library, the section occupied by the such things as the confusion in the the lecture was devoted to a considBusiness Administration students and stacks, the unfamiliarity of the libra- eration of the principles of tragedy the Statue. There is really not much rians with each other's hiding places differencebetween the future business for books, and their disinclination to as they are found in Aristotle's men of our country and the Statue, be serviceable. We suggest that the treatise, "On the Art of Poetry." Dr. except that the Statue is slightly sedentary positions could well be Schauroth stated that, while it has more quiet and less disturbing to transformed into a circulation departpeopledesirous of doing a little study- ment to locate books and get them to come down to us somewhat mutilated, ing. Starting with this section, I the reader. The library stands out this work reviews not only the prinwould remove the library warden. as the university's sole hangover ciples which the Greeks looked for in Her task is, Isuppose, to maintain from the — old-fashioned process of edusilence in this section of the library, cation, its one example of bad psy- any work of tragic art, but estabbut until the Statue was placed in chology, for it functions on the prin- lishes also the principles underlying her division, Iam afraid her goal ciple that force and suspicion accom- the tragedy of later times. He then was not realized. Those who seem plish more than trust and persuasion. outlined the plots of the Greek inclined to use this section of the We wonderhow many more years the dramas which bear upon the story of library for a "playground" do it student body must fight the library's whether she is there or not. In fact, immature, defensive attitude and self- Electra, in particular the three plays the only time she does seem to exert satisfied isolation before it grows up of Aeschylus, and pointed out the her authority is in cases when the ex- —with the rest of the University. particular situations in which the D. L. W. change of a few words between two emotional effects demanded by tragpeople is justifiable. Inother words, My first step would be to do away the usefulness of the sentinel in,the with the custom's inspection at the edy were of the highest order. Such rear division of the U. B. jail is nil, door, since it is rather annoying to were the crises in the first two plays except to bring out the close resem- be treated like convicts in a prison or of the Aeschylean trilogy, marked blance between our library and a inmates of an insane asylum who are respectively by the death of Agawork-shop at the Erie County Peni- leaving the dining room with silver tentiary. The sentinel at the front concealed in their pockets. The next memnon and of Clytaemnestra. The door could also be removed, without important step would be to have the criterion of the Greeks was then apany loss, unless you would call it a help in the library concentrate on plied to the work of O'Neill. Here loss to change what now appears to serving the needs of the student body Dr. Schauroth felt that O'Neill had be a work-roomin a penitentiary into instead of keeping them hushed up. a library; a library where people can If they would keep us supplied with not made the most of his opportunity, come to study without being watched demanded books, we wouldn't have regardless of the high quality of cerover; a library which one can leave time to gossip. Then, Ithink Iwould tain parts of his work. In particular, without being given a thorough ex- pass a law forbidding the eating of he pointed out that in the last play candy in the library. To study to the amination. These sentinels could certainly be tune of lifesavers in the process of O'Neill might have produced a tragof much use if properly employed, being crunched is not at all simple. Iedy surpassing in effect anything that is, employed as librarians in- think also that a restriction should which the Greeks have left upon that stead of as assistant wardens. The be placed on the length of time which subject. He saidhe felt that the endservice in our so-called library is not the faculty can keep out books. As 99.99% perfect. Perhaps if all of it is now, they secure all the good ing was not truly tragic, and a tragic Miss Bartholomew's employees were books, and hold on to them before we ending was demanded by the course relieved of their task of trying to can get our hands on them. Iwould of events unfolded in the earlier maintain silence, their keen eyes also remedy the very poor subdivision parts of the work. could be devoted to finding books in- of books and publications. Many stead of someone who happens to which, in light of their context, bemumble two words to another student. long logically in Hayes Hall must be Perhaps they could then actually be secured now only by making a long of some help to—students desirous of walk into the wilderness of Foster Hall. Although mentioned last, niy obtaining books. E. J. T. We have a faculty too progressive last point — is by no means least imto be comfortable at most universities, portant Iwould hire the full-time a student body bent on work rather librarians at the desk with a view than "culture", and a program — of to their ability and willingness to study which allows free research, climb — M. E.upG.the stairs to the stacks. and where do we get? Nowhere. No If I were Chancellor Capen, it amount of professorial inspiration or student ambition can have any effect seems to me Iwould appoint a comwhen the students can't get books. mittee of three representative stuWe are all Abe Lincolns, trying to dents and an equal number of repreget an education with no material, sentative faculty members to investiwhich the library is but, while Abe was pitied for the gate the service — gaps in his information, weare called rendering or failing to render. Such don't smoke pipes. a committee ought to be instructed to lazy. They're not the style for womWe can understand the inadequacy sound out as thoroughly as possible of a new library which lacks money, both student and faculty sentiment, en. But pipes are the style for men, but we cannot understand a system and to evaluate the justification for which discourages the use of the their complaints; it ought, also, to and more than books already available. The U. B. have full authority to carry on what- that, a pipe and library is a detriment rather than an ever observations within the library ' B encouragement to study. Inthe first it sees fit, as well as to interview and goodtobacco gives place, there is an over-emphasis on question the library staff. a man greater 1 reserved books. Far more work can The library of the university is the !Wg be done at home than in the short most essential tool of the student and smokingpleasure tigg^ periods at school. By putting the scholar; when that tool does not lie &r books on 1, 2, or 3 day reserves and always conveniently available and than tobacco in allowing them to be taken at any ready to use, his work must neces- any other form. /"JK *m£> time their distribution wouldbe more sarily suffer. Visits to other college effective. An assignment read in the and university libraries in this counIn42 out of 54 &-P "yt^" present piece-meal fashion, which in- try will show one an attitude and colleges of service is American period spirit library every vacant which not struggle cludes a . A pipeis not for girls 1 through a whole week, could be com- even approximated in our own; nor and universities pleted more thoroughly in a single does it in any way seem to be the aim of our staff, with the exception Edgeworth is the favorite pipe toevening. We have another complaint in of some few student attendants, whose bacco. Cool slow-burning burleys give the unreasonable fines. They do efforts to serve us under circumnot result in preventing a monopoly stances rather discouraging to them, this fine tobacco exactly the character on certain books, but discourage any are most commendable. that college men borrowing whatsoever. A student Perhaps this committee would find cannot afford to risk an oversight at that many of the specific library evils best of all. the date due if it means that he must are attributable to insufficient knowlgive up lunches for a week in order edge and training in those employed to serve us; but it is certainly true to pay the fine. Edgeworth.yourThe University is liberal in buying that many are due to the library's new books, but the time elapsing be- underlying "theme song", which seems Youcanbuy self! tween the purchase of the books and to be "You Can't Put Anything Over their distribution to the students sug- on Us", instead of being "For Your Edgeworth whergests inefficiency on the part of the Convenience". The lack of belief in ever good tobacco staff or wandering on the part of the — the fundamental honesty of the stubooks. We ask for an end to both dent, exemplified in the presence of is sold. Or ifyou to the undue red tape in cataloguing the customs inspector at the border prefer, youcanget and to the special lending of books to and in the refusal to permit the bound librarians, the faculty, and other volumes of periodicals to leave the A pipe is areal man's special Sample a smoke privileged individualsbefore they get library, are inconsistent with the edu\ \ free: write packet to the common students. In line with cational program of the University of this favoritism is the refusal of the Buffalo.— C. F. S. to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va., and ask for it. ments EXECUTIVE BOARD FRATERNITY re- some from student body and faculty gondoliers were mixed up with the NOTES heir to the throne and had to leave BETA PI RHO for the palace. But before they left, the two brides begged them, "don't Beta Pi Rho Fraternity announces the pledging of Freeman Dove on forget you married me." March 7. The fraternity will hold The Royal Palace was the scene of its formal at the Park Lane on March the second act and upon the throne 18. were seated the two gondoliers who expressed their happiness in song. BETA SIGMA RHO Very amusing was their daily proDelta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho gram, consisting of signing acts of announces the initiation of David parliament, passing royal decrees, Ballatin and Walter Cohen on March helping the secretary who was very 7. shaky in spelling, and running errands for the minister of state. The OMEGA UPSILON PHI privileges of kings are great, the pleasures many and troubles none. Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity anIn the evening they attended a fes- nounces the initiation of Russell tival perhaps or went in search of Brack, Joseph Holly, James Mark, beer and beauty. Then to the sur- Miles Kelly, Harry Taylor, Robert prise of the audience the gondoliers Milburn, and Dr. Rosedale on March jumped from the throne and sang, 7 at the fraternity house. "No, there is one thing wanting". That one thing was the wife at home. NU SIGMA NU She was one's recipe for happiness, Mr. Edison E. Pierce was elected and in their next song they counselled, "Take a pretty little miss with to representl. C. I. Chapter of dainty nngerettes take her and keep Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity at the her if you can." To fulfill the recipe, fiftieth annual convention held at Alpha Chapter at Ann Arbor, Michtheir brides arrived on the scene. All igan. rejoicing soon changed to playful banter in which both gondoliers excelled. The first gondolier sang of XI PHI PSI his wife "Her charms are over- Xi Phi Fraternity announces Psi rated still she's pretty nice." The the formal initiation of Sidney Gibsecond gondolier sang of his wife son, Norman Behringer, Richard "She's pretty stupid— butshe answers Travis, and Russell Boiler on Monwell." day, March 7. Then from banter they turned to contemplating their entanglements. SORORITY NEWS ALPHA KAPPA PSI But the foster mother arrived to solve the difficulty. She had hid the real Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa ALPHA GAMMA DELTA prince and substituted another baby. Psi had the pleasure of entertaining Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma DelThe real prince turned out to be a group of freshmen and sophomores ta Sorority entertained Dean MacLouis the drummer boy. The last from the Schoolof Business Adminisdonald at a spread on February 29. scene pictures the two gondoliers and tration at a smoker Tuesday, March SIGMA KAPPA their brides singing joyously of their Bth. happiness. Plans are now underway for the Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma celebration of our first anniversary Kappa Sorority announces the initiaon April 11th. tion of Ann Conn and Helen Peters at the Athletic Club on Saturday, unemployment emergency. He is act- March 5. Dr. Nels Anderson, professor of so- ing as director of research for the THETA CHI ciology at Seth Lowe College, Colum- Welfare Council of New York. Dr. Theta Chi Sorority announces the bia University, co-author of Anderson Anderson will speak on "The Impact initiation of Audrey Dayman, Marand Lindeman's text on "Urban Soci- of the City on Human Behavior," garet Egbert, Mary Powell, Nelle ology," and author of "The Hobo," is Wednesday morning, March 16, at Nordstrom, Betty Coleman, Josephine 9:30, in carrying on a study of the care of ciology Hayes 179 to the Urban So- Whitney, and Betsy Hazel on March class. Everyone interested is 7 at the Lenox Hotel, followed by a homeless men in Buffalo during the invited to attend. formal banquet. — — — Human Behovior — - We know why men smoke PIPES " WOMEN Bl "^^^B "' . flike GRANADA — Main Street North of Hertel Sunday Monday Tuesday MARCH 13-IS BIG DOUBLE BILL Dare You See! FRANKENSTEIN THRILLER THE OF THE YEAR alto CLJVE BROOK in HUSBAND'S HOLIDAY EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusiveelev- fr enth process. Buy p&tffiflEßtt&M, <". U Edgeworth any- A where in iwo forms rl\|XWflli%/ -EdgeworthReadyI'«HG»I* Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All [I sizes, 5< pocket package to #1.50 Vr-I/ f^O/tTH > pound humidor tin. — , "^ W^iWIf WWy^l mffS/E^^-m^ L / �The BEE STYLUS INCIDENT may share wealth they hope that poverty may be alleviated. The establishment of their economic independence from other countries is paramount in the scheme. the pools, oh sky! Wind, creep across the grass! Drop down into — But safely, silently Iwould not letthis momentpass ... Against the softness of closed eyes, Press softly, fingers of warm air, And lift me up, with poignant strength, This sharp, sweet pain to bear! — replace the mask, Tomorrow I — trudge among the Tomorrow throng; But for this moment, let me think That life is like this silent song Rozella Gray. ... — LOVE — Love is that which keeps the promises Hate has broken: And keeps silent 'Till Death has spoken — Rozella Gray. ... RELATIVITY — Ido not understand Herr Einstein's theory The one in which he speaks of relativity; Nor do Ithink he even thought of me or 'e Would know that high math is not my proclivity. In fact, Ido not fear to say I'm le-ary Of numbers, be they twenty-five or fivity. However, relativity to me 's the thing That represents a rag-man happy as a king. — Meanwhile mad haste is made in exploiting resources to "catch up with the pest of the world." Though painful far a time, to both herself and those who have formerly supplied her, Russia expects to be "caught up" in the fifth year of the plan. She expects that then her factories will produce 100% of the goods estimated in Russia's five year plan. "Even if Russia is only 75% successful, still the work is constructive, not destructive. This so-called 'destructive' effort of the Bolshevists is employing approximately 500,000 engineering geniuses of America and other nations until Russia can make jse of its own educated talent." In fact, the Universities of Moscow already have been greatly extended. The number of educated persons has been raised to 45%. The lecturer's ability to understand and speak the Russian language decidedly facilitated his observation of life in Russia. He spoke of the tremendous tempo of the people in Leningrad as compared with that of the inhabitants he remembered when, nineteen years of age, he left Russia. The chemist visited schools, homes, courts, anti-religious institutions, in An error was made in last week's account of the tournament: The Bee stated that the freshmen would play Russia to live in a fool's paradise of the sophs and the juniors the seniors. tradition, nor must we forget that in In reality, the frosh will be lined up every century, traditions protest at a of the co-eds are beat- against the seniors and the sophs change. There is objection to every The hearts ing fast nine hours of sleep they're against the juniors. It'll be a battle kind of change." Dr. Schwarcman trying, no more, no less, and even to the death. drew in the French as well as AmeriSee you this afternoon! eating spinach, which gives you that can Revolution parallels to the pres- extra something in the lastminute of ent opposition towardRussia's revolu- the game. The last minute of the tion. Although commiting himself to games will be fast, furious, tense, and neither side of this gigantic and ro- nerve-racking, for the teams, this mantic proposition of the Soviets, Dr. year, are fairly equal in strength. Schwarcman gives his opinion, "I The game between the seniors and Hats off to a quartet that was think that Russia will give very good sophomores will be tough the game one of the greatest that basketaccount of herself." |between the juniors and freshmen ball courts have ever seen. Last will be hot and the games between week's game is the last for Bufteams, exciting. the other WHAT IEXPECT falo's Four Horsemen of BasOF MY PHARMACIST" If you think you can stand the ketball. the pretty girls strain the excellent the soothing Defeat of Rochester was a That a pharmacist should always basketball instruction announcement fitting swan song for veterans refreshments and the maintain an attitude of giving was of awards, including the Rumsey cup Ed. Malanowicz, Monk Pryor, the main point made by Mr. Di Bar- to be presented to the lucky freshman Slugger Dautch and Tommy tolo in his speech, "What IExpect basketball girl maintaining a high Syracuse. of My Pharmacist," at the student scholastic standing then scrape up a It's experience and knowlPharmacy supper Tuesday. thin dime and grab a ticket from one edge that counts. They have Although he acquires much knowl- of the basketball girls. They're going edge at school which could be used like hot cakes I mean the tickets, it and so has Rod. Rod has made Varsity for a long time to for selfish purposes, the sincere not the girls. pharmacist has for his goal the serv- Come early, for everyone will be come and will continue giving his best to U. B. So come on ice of his customers. going. Rotary gym starts buzzing at in, park your lady and swap The entire evening, including the 2 p. m., with Mrs. Lee, Miss Mon- yarns at chicken supper and the piano recital tague, Dr. Lester, Miss Sauerlander, given by Mr. Armbruster, was a suc- Mrs. McMaster and Ruth Germain cess. officiating. Queen Bee's Buzz — SWAN SONG — — — — — — — — EARL RODNEY'S them all finding the universal propaganda of communism. The museums were 3 the thebry is wrong, that the system will collapse, then we have nothing to fear. We cannot, however, expect crowded with school teachers and little children, while posters, products of Russian artists, adorned walls demanding faith in the drive. "If a great many of us feel that CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S NITE Spanish Villa COLLEGE INN Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Joseph Rodman Manch. lllln^B8RBgmslHsJS: : ■■'< ■■■>>:■:■:■:■:■: : ' ' .'< ■■'.-..■.>'.,'■, '---*-*\;\:-.:.'\- -:--■■ ..*.'..-.-..■..■.-:■■"■■-'.■■--.■-■ '..'.'.-...' ■ "<"«" '..' ..' .-^■■^■■^■■■■■■^■■^.■."_" y s '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■jfr^, IT WAS HOT STRAHGE ■■ j\.-."j- ■_■■."■-■■.■■..■■,■■,',.■■.■ — It was not strange to sit there so — And speak of Life mk- — Ibk, ■», slmBH ories But it was strange to feel your hand Reaching in hesitance for mine, And in that timeless silence elo- — — ■■ "..'. , ' .3gBfec)jF'?offlffiiflttß'»iSyfojlftfor .".£< *fcj. '. quent t ..,--■...■.■, .■.■.. . .. - .■ ..■■. - ~'~" 1 '^. SE^w^Sbßßbl " r^liMflhi"^llWiii b!<lßb. iMnHfflßylfJ I 1 JK*£ fl^^Bßm w l t^^^Wj^w rt^l<BßiP>S^BßBte-» » »~ O'*C IHiL<^tf^Br «i^^i m! &. ". "s&twti"-^Wl :: at' : : >^^*!f^JlßßßßßfcdMK. EBBBBBbßb^b^B^k With all its thousand treacheries That man the fragile tracery of hours Vibrant with ecstasy and mem- ... ■-■_'.", .-.-.'.-" :■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ '■ ■ Vw\ ■ *££hBB .jyro<BSfciSHMßßjiißßWßßß]HwßH|jffte.'^\ 'o^^n^^^l ■"'"''■ -■- i^^l^Ko^^l To know you meant to say, "I understand ." .. — Rozella Gray. Lecture on Russia Bb^bJ^ ~- \ by Dr. Schwarcman It is as "the first time in history that the gravitational pull of revolution has become entirely economic, rather than political," that Dr. Alexander Schwarcman, chief chemist of the Spencer Kellogg Co. and Sons, Inc., who spoke at the Business Administration Conference last Tuesday at 1:15 in Crosby 301, characterizes the operation of the present plan in Russia. The Spencer Kellogg Company has sent Dr. Schwarcman to all Parts of the world. Recently he visited Russia, the land of his birth, and returned with a store of observations. In his lecture, a sketch of the ignorance, the indebtness, and the feudalists methods carried on in this country portrayed the background of the present change. Only ten per cent of the people were educated. Agriculture, in an exclusively agricultural land, was carried on in the most primitive way. While resources of coal, lumber, iron, and other products of nature were untold, foreign countries still supplied Russia on credit with all her manufactured articles. Dr. Schwarcman gave due credit to Imperial Russia for its building of an empire which extends over many peoples, from the Baltic to Kamchatka and at one time Alaska, and for its Part in amalgamating these peoples into a great nation. When 2,000 years of upbuilding of Physical and spiritual welfare of the People has been taking place, and n°w, in the twentieth century, such a "Mood bath" as the World War can occupy the energies of nations and Poverty and misery still prevail in enumerable homes, the Russians decided that another plan must be undertaken. It was time to change this system of individual gain. Russia in her five-year plan, which is recognizably capitalistic in its economics and implements, merely substituting state capitalism for that of the indiydual, is trying to cultivate altruism in her people. Money must not be e final word. When every person | ■■■■■-■ ■ ■■■ ■■ i f^iHJ "' vj^fiHßHHaV^^'li^iidflß^^ *-*^r ''^^Wmf HI,ilL|fe:::: .^^KF^^WSSff IMBI'^^IBBBBBBaißißlßlßß&pß^BfflMlßffiwwS^^Sß^Biy^' iflß^■'■"' BBHBMi I L : bvHb^ t |i>-^ s Hbbbb^hk.<:^-:: ' psn . k >*■■ "■■ c^^^kSS^vS'a lß^Bß^B«&§s9NiHßHv£?'fts^ ? r^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hßß^^^^Bßßßßß^BßßßßHß^H^fc^^^^ "' '■' ''''■'■' "'■ ■ '^'^^ma *: IHKBI W o^^bl B¥Br3B^^^ jdtfß^P^^BH jj^H|v' 43Bb9|Bb^B^b1bF: ' FLIP ... JfflSim-"""' ... ... " " THEY'RE PURE THEY'RE MILDER l^neKßwl B^B& 3frx99^9Bdn^9Bl l M^mß ''^^^^^^N © 1932, Liggett& Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfields Satisfy ,■ ^"*W"lM |HBr mistaking that ran; balance <>f flavor U^1U? y Cross-Blending. You enjoy '" evei7 fragrant puff! Even the cigarette paper is different. Cleaner' whiter, tasteless the purest that money can buy. Listen' smokers this is straight, You can't put taste in a cigarette $ ... ... unless quality g<»os in, too. "°' .. . - Pass your verdict onChesterfield'sRadio Program, at Shilkret's 35-piece Orchestra with Alex Gray' soloiBl are on lhe Columbia Network every night except Sunday, at 10:30EasternStandard Time. to . .. BRPkk^SB J '' S|^!^»' * """"^ hJ! Xsf r*jß | jfljf ,f, ... ilVaßfl MUJStM ' L B^BB^B^B^ \^Bl jjfl ■^r'il^B jrfS^S^ Hb' Jjight up ... Convince Yourself that OPEN a pack of Chesterfields! Help yourself to a cigarette...Light and lct"s get tln^ facts. ii|» Mister you're dead right. They're M' milder! m It's no secret in tobacco circles that B Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos Bj that grow...Turkish and Domestic... l| sun-ripened, mellow, [>urc! \fi| are first... blended Chesterfields to make them then crOSS-blended milder and milder still! There's no Bl v?. -J*w^B&^^MßH ;: m.JHBS^aM KWg: W$ BB^^bßb^K:: Sl^ :^^hHbl H| B^BP^^BB^^^4&-y' THEY TASTE BETTER " « They StL&f/u �The BEE 4 1931-32 Little Conference Champions BULL PEN By taking the sting out of the Yellow Jackets last Sat'dy eve, Art Powell's bellowing, baffling, belligerent, badgering, bandying, bantering, battering, bicycle-riding Blue and White basketball team, annexed the Little Ten Conference title for the third time in as many consecutive years. We have often heard about finishing up things in a blaze of glory, but the way Eddie and Monk and Tommie and Slugger bowed out of their respective collegiate athletic careers is something to shout about from the roof-tops. B B B B Eddie Malanowicz can always get a job as a pinch-hitter for that other famous Pole way up north and who, some say, is just as cold, is our choice for the All-Ameriean center position. Never outplayed, Ice has been the outstanding figure for the past three years. Besides making history on the gridiron with 98-yard" runs, etc., Malla-no-witts has already been two-time all-conference center and in all probability will cop the honors again this year. He has been the backbone of the varsity five and the consistent point-getter. The teams, football and basketball, always functioned smoother and with a greater zip when Eddie was calling the signals or getting the tipoff. It was a pleasure to see him function, always cool and deliberate Dudley (Mgr.) Myers Powell (Coach) Fineman Jcndrnziak Pellicano Griffon (Trainer) and above all a sportsman through and through. We can distinctly rememMnlanowicjs Levlne Pryor Syracuse Dautch ber one occasion two years ago at Rotary Field when after being tackled 113 Riley, lg rather hard his face was treated to a beautiful dish of mud and water by an BOXING opponent and on the next play he helped that same man to his feet. Little Hall, lg 0 0 0 Weighing in and eliminations gestures of sportsmanship like this are numerous in Eddie's career at this Totals 18 school. He has gleaned the respect of his opponents, the admiration of the 6 42 Tuesday, March 15. All indications lead us to believe that the finals will crowd and the friendship of many teammates. He has beenballyhooed, pubsee the following in action: licized and slapped on the back, but through it all he has remained just — INTERMURAL Bantamweight Wilson and Eddie. The Prosh lost their University secTommy Syracuse the muscle bound Med student, is one of the BASKETBALL Downes. — game to R. B. I. last Saturday Featherweight Privatera and Wilfastest men ever to grace the floor in a Buffalo uniform. Tommy, who ond a score they by when were defeated thinks rather a bit too well of Mr. Syracuse, came into his own at the for- of Beta Chi Epsilon gained the lead son. — 42-17. The Frosh put up a game in the Inter-Fraternity ward post this year and completely outshone his record of the past two Basketball Light Heavyweight Gondree and but fight wereunable to cope with the League either years. His most remarkable work came during the closing weeks of last Mancuso —or Terry. last week when they scored superior height and the numerous reseason when his untiring and brilliant play was the main factor in bringing their second win by defeating Delta Welterweight Snetzsky and either serves of team. In the Rochester the Chi, 21-14. ';he Bulls through undefeated. This year Tommy was assigned to the task Jules Hoffman and Ken Slade or Scholl. of replacing Len Schrag. Although he did not possess the eagle-eye of the first quarter by close defensive work Mayer scored six points each to lead Middleweight Jacobs and either Frosh were able to hold their op- B X E, brilliant Schrag, Tommy's aggressiveness and general floor ability rated him the while Bill Corse had four Gumbinsky or Silverthorn. ponents to eight points, while they old artist. A player par on a with the hook-shot clean and a hard worker points to take scoring honors for Light Heavyweight Stoll and I,ewith always that extra something to come through with in the pinches scored six themselves. In the second Delta Chi. vine. period, the Flower City five pulled that's Syracuse. In the second game, Kappa Delt's B B B B away and were leading at half time — PATRONIZE "William and Mary" Pryor the old dancing maestro who is bored with by an 18-11 score. In the second half scrappy youngsters, in spit of a secBEE his present name of "Monk" and would like to have it changed to something the Business Institute scored easily in ond half rally, lost by one point to more hoity-toity, such as orang-utan or just plain ape. Of course, no one spite of the substitutes which Len SAM, 14-13. ADVERTISERS would ever guess as to the original source of his present nom de plume. The Schrag sent in. The Frosh players In the other game, Beta Sigma Rho old Blabber himself the Winchell of the campus and the Vallee of South had become tired and the Rochester defeated Kappa Nu, 9-7, to shove the Buffalo and Williams ville. But how he can play basketball. It is only a. team soon had a large score which former champions into the cellar posimatter of a few minutes until "Monk" gets warmedup that he has his oppo- definitely put the Buffalo team out of tion. Standing nent's tongue hanging out. Tsch, tsch, that poor fellow from Hamilton. the running. Won Lost Proyer never seemed to tire, although he kept up that dogging, killing pace Resch and Millanetti were high Beta of his throughout 60 minutes of every game and appeared as fresh as the 2 0 Epsilon Chi proverbial lily at the finish. "Monk" has neverleft the game via the personal scorers with twelve and nine points, Delta Chi 1 1 respectively. Walters and Powell Kappa Delta Psi foul route and has seldom been replaced by a substitute. Always seemed 1 1 outstanding Buffalo players. S. to rise to great heights against a formidable opponent and breeze through were the 1 A. M 1 This game concluded a rather un- Beta Sigma Rho the mediocrecontests. Uses Palmolive to keep that rose tinted, pearly com1 1 plexionfresh and alluring. "Monk" has always been all there in every game successful season for the Buffalo Kappa Nu 0 2 he has played, much to the opposition's sorrow, and although he has Frosh. There was a surprising lack come to be known as Buffalo's "money player," he is still Tarzan to hundreds of material this year and Len Schrag did wonders when he developed his of aching hearts. WRESTLING small team jnto a fairly good outfit. B B B B — Weighing in and eliminations for Harold "Smiter"Dautch for some reason or other the term of slugger The line-up: seems decidedly out of place when backed up against such a purty name as U. B. FROSH F.G. F.T. T. the wrestling tournament will take place on Thursday, March 10, at the Har-r-r-old. Did you notice how "Smiter" blushed when he went into the Smith, rf 10 2 gym. There are many aspirants for Rochester game ? He felt almost naked without all that paraphernaliawhich Banas, rf Oil the various weight titles, but it previously was to be found adorning his thigh regularly. The real reason Powell, If 3 0 6 to us as if the following will looks for all the bandage is that "Smiter" had a badly pulled muscle which he Bucher, c survive 0 0 0 favored considerably and which hinderedhis natural playing ability. That Culver, c the eliminations: 0 11 — is, he was afraid to cut or step sharply for fear of a recurrence of the injury Walters, rg 2 16 F1ywei g ht Miller, Simon and to Powell used to possibility and in order remove this Art have the "Smith- Wilson, lg 0 2 2 Klein. — ering Smiter" taped up before each contest. Dautch has been the reserve 0 Bursech, lg 0 0 Featherweight Caccamise, Fogel, team for Powell for the past two years, breaking into the starting line-up Francavilla, with Ludlum a possibility. consistently this year and giving an excellent account of himself at all times. — Totals 5 from wearing our J*{ew Spring1 Lightweight Di Gregoria, Marthia, 6 17 "Smither" is the Clark Gable of the squad and owes almost as much income they're so different Clothes B. Walsh, Manch, R. T. Cuthbert. F.G. F.T. T. tax as Al Capone got eleven years for. But "high-hat" or not, you'll rf Hayes, Welterweight Israel, Quackenbush, B B B B 113 be sure of being dressed in the 3 0 6 Simpson and Hayes. The newspaper articles which stated last week that Monk Levine had Telling, rf height of college fashion— and — Hanna, the If 2 Pharmacy faculty encountered difficulty with School 0 4 Middleweight Kayser, Dietter and inferred that Monk that's something! 2 4 P. Rich. was having trouble because of grades. The truth is that the highly chagrined Snyder, If 0 6 2 12 Light Heavyweight R. Rich, ColLevine was delayed on the way to the bursar's office and his tuition arrived Resch, c several days late, thusly Monk was hauled up on the carpet and made to Whitlock, c 0 11land, Service, Feinstein. CHARTER HOUSE sacrifice that luxuriant growth on his upper lip as the first installment. Millanetti, rg 4 19 Heavyweight Roman, Sobie, Mcor Shapiro, rg 0 0 0 Donald, Presser. (Local and Rochester papers please copy.) BRAEBURN B B B B Jimmy Wilson has advanced the date for the opening of spring practice to March 23, the day after the Block "B" dinner. On a recent trip through Daily Rates Reducefl the various schools he saw so much beef in pants that he thinks he may $2.50 per Day Without Bath have a pretty good team next year if he can entice some of these willy-nillys A out for spring practice. As is apparent by seeing the splendid specimens $3.00 per Day with Bath H (extra trousers £5) of manhood which attend this institution, there is no earthly reason why 4 00 Per D*T DoubU with 5 have eleven strong Buffalo should not a next fall. The remarkableattendance at the recent session for backs and centers makes Jimmy believe that at least a hundred men will report at either the armory or the gym for COLLEGE SHOP practice a week from next Wednesday. Are you and you and you and you i/nome ofthe famous swimming poolgoing to be there? Think it over, Big Fellow, and let's see you out there in a uniform. Strong R.B.I.Club Defeats Plucky U.B.Frosh — — — — — — You might even get _ "High-Hat" ... — — . — /JW^afc^ m^X ■ I V V^T aL ■1/ - Spring Suits #27.50 KLEINHANS fyl (Continued from page 1, column 5) ROCHESTER ing throughout the game, and par- Malikowski, rf ticularly in the delayed offense. Warner The line-up: Hart, If BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. Copeland, c 3 2 Pryor, rf 8 2 8 Doyle Syracuse, If _„ 3 3 5 9 Aranovitz,rg Malanowicz, c Pellicano, rg 0 Drojarski, Ig 0 0 Dautch 2 4 Gannon 0 3 Levine, lg 17 Totals T8 ~10 36 Totals F.G. 4 0 4 P.T. T. 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 12 11 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 8 8 24 'Mheltom NEWYORK Has all the comforts at 49"and Lexington of a private club. The most enjoyable hotel atmosphere in NewYork. Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Printing ' * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-03-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/11/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-03-11; Vol. 12 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9461a63f16c4f99d998c42e5a66508ad.pdf f21b5dd16f2b4adda63c1cdb70824250 PDF Text Text The BEE BEAT ROCHESTER! WIN CONFERENCE! The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly VoU2 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 4, 1932 No. 19 WHITEAND CONCLUDE BLUE Members of Bee BISON HEAD BASKETBALL DANCE SCHEDULE AGAINST ROCHESTER Staff Announced PLANNED IN HONOR OF TEAM for Ensuing Year FOUR REGULARS TRAP AND FIELD Masquers Blue Men's Glee Club PLAY FINAL GAME CLUB SCENE OF At held last meeting OF COLLEGE CAREER Plan Evening of March 2, the annual BEE staff electo Geneva for ANNUAL CLASSIC Members to its tions held. elected And so draws another season State Contest One week from tonight Bison Head One Act Plays will hold office for one year. close. With the basketball game tohonorary Wednesday, a were 1 society holds its annual Tomorrow morning, about ten1 basketball dance, planned as a fitting o'clock, a orange colored bus willglidei tribute to one of the greatest teams for the evening of one-act plays to to a stop at the campus, take on a■ in the history of the University. be given by Blue Masquers, time and load of men and depart out Main Four men, who play their last game place yet pending. You may shortly Street for a point east. To the aver- for the Blue and White against Rochsecure tickets, for the modest sum of age student this event will pass un- ester tomorrow, are especially to be 75 cents, from members of Blue noticed, but to the 35 men on the bus honored. Ed Malanowicz, Monk PryMasquers and the office of the Dean it will be an occasion long to be re- or, Tommy Syracuse and Harold of Women. This evening of one-acts membered. For that bus will be tak- Dautch are the seniors for whom the is to be the first given by Blue ing the Men's Glee Club of the Uni- organization is planning to outdo itMasquers this year, so that they anthe local institution. column. versity of Buffalo to Geneva, N. Y.,i self. Every phase of the program is student ticipate body's the enthusiasRochester, like Niagara, rises to its Completing the editorial staff is to participate in the annual New being worked out in greatest detail to tic patronage. in recent against Buffalo, and heights Seymour Abeles, Gordon Hayes,and William Sawyer, a constant contribu- York State Intercollegiate contest. provide for these boys who have done years there has never been a detor who previously majored in intra- Back of this aggregation of men lie so much for the University, the reccisively wide margin of victory, al- EdwardBraunlich will supply the en- mural sport descriptions. many hours of hard practice, before ognition they so richly deserve. in the tertainment play, entitled, though the Bulls are well ahead in it .will lie who knows what. "A Matter Prina faithful news serThe new members of the society, Show." of As reward for total number of victories. That the "Medicine Saturday evening will see the as- according to Chairman Bob Beyer,are to ciple," vice, Betty Rosenbaum was elected by Flynn, Martin one of invaders will be vocally encouraged the position of news editor from sembling of five outstanding men's taking hold with great enthusiasm, a to their utmost by loyal followers America's permanent writers, will be second of offering evening. the the which position she will supervise re- glee clubs of New York State col- sign which bodes well for the success granted, for may well be taken for leges to stage a friendly competition. of the dance, dependent as it is on porters. Rhode Goehle, Betty Townsend, Olive at the present time a reserved visitor Union, Syracuse, Rochester, Hobart student support. Tonking, grace andElmerHowell will Seymour Abeles, sports editor this section to accommodate about 400 or and our boys will all strive to bring Many novelties are planned to add the cast of "Thursday Evening," by was office. year, reelected to that more will be set aside for the zealous well-known Christopher M o r1e y Helen Steck was elected circulation honors to their respective institution. to the enjoyment, not the least of Rochesterians. American humorist. The finale of the of the paper. She is thor- Representing the University of Buf- which will be the repetition of the manager The game will mark the final ap- evening will be Eugene clever hidden radio act. Members of play, O'Neill's oughly conversant with the work of falo willbe the following men: pearance in action of four of the five First tenor s Johnston, Lynd, the squad will be announced on the "Bound East for cast Cardiff," the of department, having the circulation varsity members. Co-Captains MalanIsaacs, Hollands, Weeger, Hayes. loud speaker as they enter the ballserved a two-year apprenticeship. owicz and Pryor, Tommy Syracuse, which is as follows: Second tenors Weig, Schoch, 01- room. Later in the course of the eveYank Bob Millonzi and such assistAssociate editors will form a quartet and Slug Dautch William Iverson ants to staff members as may be re- sen, Mark, Lum, Birdsong, McLean, ning the unknown announcer will conto sing the well-known swan song. Driscoll tinue his spicy, satirical comments on Cocky Edmund Leone quired will be chosen at the next Scanlon, McCreery. It is Art Powell's desire and intenFirst bass Cook, Winegar, Esch- those present. Healey Davis Phil staff. meeting of the tion to have each of these men in ner, Evert, Cosbey, Brickell, Israel, Bill Sawyer Smitty Century Orchestra action when the final whistle blows, Marthia, Drullard. Seymour Abeles Bob has hand-picked the finest synclosing their college basketball Oleson Pritchard, Second bass Williams, copators from the Century Paul Bagliol Paul orchestra careers. As a fitting tribute to these Scotty Wiener, French, Holly, Kuhn. Charles Dwyer and has them signed to appear at the men, four each of whom will have The to prepared sing club is the Trap and Field Club before ten so Ivan Leon Joley finished three years of varsity basketfollowing selections: The chairman of the evening of things can start right on time. If ball tomorrow night, the least the Prize song: the crowd gets enthusiastic enough, student body of the school can do is one-acts is Lattimer Ford. He is Fight Faltin perhaps they will unconsciously play to turn out en masse, in toto, etc., assisted by Marcia Kurtz and Roy MacDowell past the scheduled two o'clock. NovOn Wednesday, March 2, the Wom- Dance of the Gnomes Harris. The of production chairmen and lend their most vociferous oral en's Club heard Miss Adelle L. Land Fain Would I Change That Note elty numbers and special arrangesupport at the instigation of Dec are Louis Cooperman and Gordon speak about Williams ments are to be rendered in abunher hobby, which is inHayes. They are assisted by Edward Levy. Braunlich, John Murphy, Helen Hein- vestigating the means of measuring Choice song: dance. rich, and Vivian Kimmel. Seymour character through handwriting. She Now Is the Month of Maying Morley Forget the depressed economic conAbeles is in charge of properties, and told how graphologists reach some of School song: dition. Scrape up the necessary twohe is assisted by Mary Jane McCon- their conclusions, demonstrating vari- The Alma Mater. twenty and secure the elusive pasteboard which means a good time in nell, Sally Diebold, and Vivian Kim- out types of handwriting on theblack- (Continued on page 4, column 2) board. Among the factors taken into any language. Bring your friends, mel. Blue Masquers are moving into consideration are the slant, size, and too. Help the boys help you to help their new room in the basement of shape of the letters, the slope of the yourself. Asserting that the day of American Crosby Hall this week. Arrange- line, the width of margins, and the in large individualism scale business amount of pressure used. According is past, Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, pro- ments for its decoration are in charge to graphologists, if a person leaves Willis, by of assisted Arline Virginia fessor of economics at the University Lowney, Olive Ton- his letters open at the top, he is prone Louise Jacobson, of Buffalo, in a radio address on to talk too much; if he leaves them In an address delivered before the "Business Planning," sponsoredby the king, Dorothy Lens, and Renette open at the bottom, he is deceitful. recently organized Bernhard. Advisory National Student Forum, Council on Radio Writing above the line on ruled paper in Education and delivered over a nadeveloped a new concept Dr. Farber shows great idealism; writing below of philosophical The women's debate teams of the ideals and social tion-wide network of the National the line shows sensuality and maUniversity of Buffalo participated in progress. Broadcasting Company, called for a terialism. An i dotted with a small In the course of his talk Dr. Farber two debates last Friday, February 26. definite revision of the Sherman Anticircle signifies cruelty. declared, "that the ideal society mustI The opponents were Syracuse UniverTrust Law so as to permit competing In working for her master's deand should possess political, economi- sity. "Resolved, That the economic firms in selected leading industries to gree, Miss Land gave emotional tests cal, and social democracy. In stress- progressives in and out of the two organize for the purpose of preventto a small of persons and ing this point, ing crises and depression. He opposed Dr. Nathanial Cantor, assistant pro- found that, number Dr. Farber held that; major parties unite to form a third as graphologists claim, any comprehensive attempt at plan- fessor of sociology at the University presence of such a democ- party," was the subject for discuswithoutthe those who wrote backhand and down- racy there could be no possibility of■ sion in both cases. Olive Tonking ning by the Federal Government, but of Buffalo, has been awarded a travelward tended to be more reserved and recommended the organization of ex- ing fellowship for next year by the inhibited than those who wrote dif- any self-realization for the indivi- and Erma Hallett comprised the negadual. Additional qualifications for tive team of Buffalo, and opposed perimental planning boards by a few Social Science Research Council, one ferently. Although the claims of such idealism were individual industries, with govern- of the leading research foundations graphologists have proved extended to the, Jeannette Muir and Elizabeth Loeb of valid in point that it should not prove injuri- Syracuse. The debate was held at mental supervision of such boards if of the United States, according to an- some cases, Miss Land believes that 4 o'clock in the Women's Lounge. No necessary. nouncement just received at the Uni- their conclusions are usually drawn ous to society in general. "But any rational scheme of stabil- versity from Walter R. Sharp, fel- without sufficient evidence, and that In illustrating the problems of the decision was rendered. While staying ization needs to recognize that per- lowship secretary of the Foundation. it is not possible to determine every- social scientist, Dr. Farber reviewed in Buffalo, the girls of Syracuse were fect and complete control of industry The award, which was made in recog- thing about a person's character from the differences between the natural entertained at the home of Edna in the sense of a detailed supervision nition of Dr. Cantor's attainments as his handwriting. Several of Miss scientist and the social scientist in Geissler. of the production of all commodities a criminologist, is for one year and Land's startling which he upheld the problems of the The affirmative team of Buffalo, statements provoked social consisting of Helen Peters and Doris oy any central planning committee or will enable him to carry out a commirth, and a few listeners were seen and scientist as being both obvious Guthrie, met Syracuse at Syracuse concrete; and but further penal maintained Kovernment board, is impossible. It plete survey of the criminal to look at specimens of their handthat unlike the natural scientist the University. Rose Blacker and Gene■s probably even undesirable. What systems of Prussia. writing, hoping perhaps to have light errors made by the social scientist vieve Hagney upheld the negative for ls needed is a compromise between "The survey will include a careful thrown on their own characters. may be tolerated over a long period Syracuse. The debate was broadcast such paternalism on the one handand study of, first, the relations between of time and thus block all progress at 2 o'clock on Friday, March 26, a 1'lind individualism upon the other. penal legislation and the rights of in that field. In any scheme of this sort which a prisoners; second, the institutional from station WMAC, located in the Women's Glee Club Dr. Farber advised the social sci- Crowse College of Fine Arts on the Particular industry adapts, three life of prisoners, and, third, their things are necessary for successful adjustment efforts before and after The next engagement on the calen- ence students gathered to seek facts campus. This was also a no decision dar of the Women's Glee Club is a and data entirely without prejudice debate. "Peration. release," Dr. Cantor stated. 'The first requisite is the establish- "Prussia is one of the leaders of concert Tuesday, March 8, at 12:45 and then to adopt the theories or The Epsilon Chapter of Sigma ment of an adequate statistical bu- the world in prison reform," Dr. Can- o'clock in the Georgian room of the policies which their findings might Kappa Sorority of Sqracuse enterreau for the industry a centralhead- tor says. "The newer principles of Hotel Statler. The program is being well justify. tained the Buffalo women at the sorority house. quarters to which members would psychology have taken root there with given before the Zonta Club. Assistant Professor Helen Dwight currently report upon production, in- striking results. Psychologists and LEHN AND FINK Reid is coach of women's debate at ventories, sales, and the like. psychiatrists are used in the Prussian FROSH! GOLD U. B., and Edna Geissler is the man"'he second requisite is frankness court system, as well as in the crima,1(l honesty in the release of such ino-biological clinics set up within the Dean Gregory has received the ager. Beginning Monday, March 6, statistical materials. prisons." all frosh rules will be strictly Lehn and Fink gold medal which will The third requisite is that the Dr. Cantor has already done a great enforced. Any frosh appearing be awarded to the senior in the MEETING OF NEWS STAFF ""embers of the industry really co- deal of work along the lines of the on the campus on Monday withSchool of Pharmacy who has the highoperate in the use of such pertinent proposed study, resulting in his forthaverage est in Chemistry. out the regulation black tie, There will be a very imporThe medal is awarded in annual rocoming book on "Crime, Criminals, '"formation." black socks and cap will be tant meeting of ALL present tation in each of Epstein's entire address and Criminal Justice," which will be summoned before the Frosh the three main fields members of the news staff of 8 lJUl)lished of the Pharmacy course, namely, Jury and duly punished. in pamphlet form, simul- published sometime in March, with an THE BEE on Friday, March 4, taneous with its radio broadcast, by introduction by Professor Raymond chemistry, materia medica, and pharBy Order of the Sophs. in the Lounge at 3:30. nc University of Chicago Press. Moley of Columbia University. macy. morrow night against Rochester, the Blue and White quintet will conclude its schedule of 19 games for the 19311932 season. The opponent is one of the worthiest possible, a foe that never admits it's beaten by any U. B. team till after the last whistle sounds, and which entertains a spirit of rivalry with U. B. on just about the same plane as that of Niagara's with Preparations Roland Benzow, a member of the staff for the last two years and who served admirably in the position of copy editor this year, was unanimously elected editor-in-chief. Assisting Mr. Benzow, as managing editor is John McCreery, a member of the organization who has won recognition among contemporaries for the quality of his weekly exchange are well on the way — , — — — MissLand Speaks to Women's Club — on Handwriting Dr. Epstein in Radio Address on Business Planning Concept of Ideal Society Developed by Dr. Farber Women's Exchange Debates Results inNo Decision Cantor Receives Scholarship in Criminal Study . — , MEDAL HERE ! Professor �The BEE Dr. Schauroth Publishes 2 Psych Department Gets New Offices Professor Schauroth, who is Head Buffalo, N. Y., 9:30 a. m., Friday, of the U. of B. Department of Clas— in Science Hall March 4, 1932. Announcement was sics, is a widely read student of STYLUS TO MY LOVER'S LOVE I never saw you in Unique View of Vergil PERSPECTIVE the flesh, but made today by the CommitteeonPublications for the Roswell Park PublicationFund, at the University of Buffalo of the publication of "Observations on Vergil and His View of Life," by Professor EdwardG. Schau- Life is exotic, Romantic And real; still Your features haunt me and dis- Something to live for, To give for, To feel. turb my sleep, Nor can Iquell the fear by force of will That you my love with subtle magic keep. roth. Although the bimillenium of Vergil's birth was generally celebrated last year, Professor Schauroth carefully planned for his book to appear this winter rather than last winter because last year was really not the true bimillenium of Vergil's birthday. "It is just a simple matter of arith- Why can't we see it Your dark and cloudy hair and haunting eyes, Conceal your soul in mysteries of night; You seem a witch, a siren in disguise, To tempt and lure with promise of delight. Itry to feel myself safe and serene In all the seeming certainty of love, But ever creeping doubts disturb the fessor of English and Classics at the University of Buffalo and now as secretary of the University Council. The way that We should; Why can't we free it From things not So good; Why must we prattle In manner metic," says Professor Schauroth. "Vergil was born in October of 70 So blind; Why so like cattle Without thought Or mind? B. C. Accordingly, most folks simply classical literature, and is so well The Psychology Department is soon acquainted with Vergil's works and to enjoy new, more spacious headVergil's scholarship that he was able quarters on the third floor of Science to callhis work "almost wholly a per- Hall. In place of the four rooms now sonal record of the evolution of ideas in the writer's mind during years of occupied in Hayes Hall there will be eight rooms in the new building. Bereading and of study." sides several small rooms there will also be at the department's disposal one large room and a dark room. The last mentioned will facilitate the present research in photographic recording of eye movements and experiThe Pharmacy student supper at ments pertaining to the phenomena of Jack Hendry's on Hertel avenue, the blind spot on the human retina. planned for March 1, has been postDr. Scofield's office will also be poned until Tuesday, March 8, at 6 to Science Hall where he will p. m. It is now known that Mr. Di moved continue to superintend the laboraBartolo of Hutchinson Central High tory work of his department. Pharmic Student Supper Postponed added 70 plus 1930 equals 2000, con- School will speak on "What IExpect cluding that 1930 was the 2000th an- of My Pharmacist." The U. B. quarniversary. But they forget that there tette will entertain. And your dark face shuts out exotic, Life IS was no zero year between 1A.D. and All Pharmacy students and faculty bright skies above. But moving 1 B. C, and that one really should are invited. Arrangements are in 'Though you once scorned his love strange, And add 69 to 1931, since Vergil would charge of a student committee ad, offered to thee Subject to conflict, not have been 2000 years old until vised by Lewis J. Freeman, member In dreams you come to steal his heart To question October, 1931." of the Pharmacy School faculty. The from me! And change. — B. Rosenbaum. The dedication, "Doctori Collegae supper is the second in a series held ORDER NOW amico fideli Philip Becker Goetz pie- every year to give Pharmacy students Chancellor Leupold announces that juicy spy apples which he has hither- tatis gratia," commemorates the au- an opportunity to get various points he is now taking orders for cider to to kept for his ownuse. Do not pass thor's friendship with his former col- of view as to whatthe community exbe made from next fall's crop of the up this astounding offer! league, long known in Buffalo as Pro- pects of them. scene, CAP AND GOWN HOLDS LUNCHEON Cap and Gown held an informal luncheon meeting Thursday noon for discussion. The Glee Club concert is approaching. This event is always a big moment for Cap and Gown, for then new members are tapped. This year the society is making plans early that the ceremony may be more than usually outstanding. Tdhate to be called an Outdoor Girl!" Jm » .-■ ■-J . tvmtmWimW '^S'H Br ''j&P&m WM Wssssi IsssT |Mr p rfi ffi MWMmMW '^^TmWLWLmWMMmWmMW' Jsl sssf «r 1111AT usually means a girl's a totalloss . simmmM Mry MW^m. fi J| Jkmf ■- JmmT W i mmOMM& Ifi fi Ifi fi H^U OH Ifi fi Ifi J| BfT^Bj I Mm AW &j* fl 1932, Liggett Mvrns TnriArco Co. © |JRsss9 %»S^JfIBBBBBBr" %- ■■■ fc ■ XJfififiHßß^ssssssssssßßl^^^ls^ii^'^ jilll ii VJ ■ m^M^W WffSm fi Bf Br fiMilj^ K! "I've IbM^^ssll' P^lfe.. "'a milder cigarette! k&S»^^^BKssw ;^fi fi Bj\ fi^^llW _^ssis^bisisi^^ fil » i aSf.-^^ sflßfl ; ■;■■■-■ K^itl Hi;^^ awkwm fifi BBv ■■k\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W fi . fif/fifi km. MMkm wfJtlf^"'-"-'*^' Wm ■ f'- >- *^ !" " IHIY * ' v±*bL FWBr aM\ \W\ BBm %Mlnwir -^lufS^stffl Hii tl X^ty I'hin ' ,vt\ ' ji W; *** Nv"'* BBv^ssssssssw"-'-*.' *^"*i. mMMmMMMt' : ... smoked never tire <>l t1 flavor a fine natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly, too. Either they're rolled more carefully... OI better. I feel the greatestconin Chesterfields. They satisfy me!" fe '''%* -^P^^Wfi^Mgy J^^f '^pfyj-^- ';^^^^^^P^^^^ssfT mM\MSy s^l^SF^*?' *>S^.-V^ »^SP<:i * LXmi^T'^) 1 !:%^:Jf ,rt^^© A "' ' BBss**:^'^-::3SB W " tne s nl ue Al I #* BBKiwaBsRSH jßf : RMfl tMWm Mfflmlm me^m 9pm ' ■W* : yy fi '^881 BfeaJaMT.:-:o"fifi jhkbusßßßßß: Lfi Jfi.-^Bl mmm\ ssfl "' P^WWws^ sJj H ■^JWsssssfi tF^ BT ... sincerity of Chesterfield's advertising. Have you noticed it? There's no extravagance in the claims. Just everyday facts about the fine tobaccos they select and the painstaking way theydevelop the flavor and aroma. e ifi fir fiR:: 'liifrw' H '.Jl B? c I*' Xfi fi F J| IS/ JsLW^^&&Lwl^M*\ Em mM Ifi fi |fi fi "l J K j^^^^MM^fef^. .<~^v* il^ /fi J| Ifi fi ' '" ' '^ ■■ IF #^ mEt fi .. . I X in a tete-a-tete and takes up s 'nature' as a last resort! But I must coneSS a n8 or n^8 aU( forest trees an( a geni>ine natural things. , fiTJ sfll sssPfi %fi *k Bsssswsfl Br r « Listeu in...HearChesterfield's RadioProgram. at Shilkret andhis brilliant orchestra. Every night, except Sunday...Columbia Broadcasting System 10:30 E. S.T. Music that satisfies! ... TASTE BETTER " " / rZ&4/ ' /~1/ �3 The BEE as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered aot of March S, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rate of postage provided tbe 8, 1917, authorised Dec. IS, 1922. for in Sec. 1108. Act of Oct. „„(ier ■FOUNDEDI92I PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year $1.60 V Single Copies, 5 Centß Publication Office, Edmund Hayes HaU, 3485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 8 during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Except EXECUTIVE BOARD KOI.AND K. BENZOW -..Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .lOIIN McCREERY _ —_ _ _ — NEWS STAFF .....News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor 11,-ttv Rosenbaum ._ Seymour Abeles William E. Sawyer _ BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Samuel Olbson Helen Steck Circulation Manager MARCH 4, 1932 Vol. 12 American Vocal Quartette to ANOTHER WIN PI KAPPA PHI Present Concert Boys, win tonite's game and you Pi Kappa Phi Sorority wishes to FRATERNITY NOTES announce the initiation of Doris Guthrie, Marjorie Johnson, Pauline Miller, Lucille Neumann ,and Irma Thorn on Monday, February 29, at the Park Lane. The sorority will hold a closed formal on March 4 in the Rand room at the Consistory. No. 19 KAPPA DELTA PSI The American Vocal Quartette,four singers who are prominent in opera, operettaconcert and on the radio, will give a dramatic-concert version in costume of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, the "Gondoliers," at convocation, on Wednesday, March 9, 1932. This is one of the concertsarranged through the cooperation of Dr. John Horton and the National Music League, a non-profit making organization of music, of which Mrs. Otto H. Kahn is president. The American Vocal Quartet, now in its third season, was formed and coached by Francis Rogers, head of the vocal department of the Juilliard School of Music. The ensemble is composed of Mollie Gould, soprano; THE FUTURE Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity anEach new staff of the BEE is prompted to energetic and the initiation of Buford Belnounces by a desire to carry on or surpass the pro- linger and optimistic ambitions the pledging of Francis gram and policy of its predecessors. The newly elected staff like- Gebensleben and Robert Van Houton. organization,improvestimulated express to its ideals of wise is At a special smoker on Monday, Febment, and policy. ruary 29, Coach Jimmie Wilson and It is this spontaneity which the newborn staff intends to Dr. Les Knapp discussed the football turn into definite channels of betterment for the service of the situation. student body. These innovations, we hope, will not be ephemeral delusions, but pragmatic steps toward advancement. SIGMA DELTA DAU Our success can only be assured by the honest and non- The pledges of Sigma Delta Tau partisan criticism engenderedby the student body. We feel that Sorority gave a tea on Sunday, Feb- Helen Lockwood, contralto; Willard the permanence of our enthusiasm depends largely on the extent ruary 21, for the active and passive Young, tenor; George A. Newton, baritone, and Marian Kalayjian, pianof student interest in the BEE. members. ist-expositor. are undisputed League Champions. A successful season, in that rethird time, straight running. spect, for the CONGRATULA TIONS are due Art Powell and his Varsity squad. It has been a pleasure to serve such a team. And Rod, too, has scored another win with his tasty food and appetizing delicacies. It is a combination that makes a basket everytime. Drop in and see Coach Rod. He'll give you some good pointers. Get the line-up he favors at EARL RODNEY'S Spanish Villa FENTONLECTURES Mollie Gould has appeared in conSIGMA KAPPA In the past, the Fenton Foundation Lectures have been held Sigma Kappa Sorority entertained certs abroad as well as in this counat either the Twentieth Century Club or the Grosvenor Library. Mrs. McMasters at the chapterrooms try, throughout the east and middle Main and Englewood west, and has had leading roles in Both auditoriums are small and acoustically poor for lecturing. (Opposite Science Hall) on February 29. The auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall, on the other hand, is opera and operetta in New York. Helen Lockwood is a graduate of far more adequate in regard to size and acoustics. On many BETA SIGMA RHO occasions patrons of the Fenton Lectures have been turned away Five members of Beta Sigma Rho Northwestern University, and has had because of the lack of seating capacity at the Grosvenor Library Fraternity at Carnegie Tech were many solo appearances in Chicago DR. SCHAUROTH and Twentieth Century Club. It has been shown by the splendid guests of Delta Chapter of Buffalo and the Middle West. In addition to Tuesday that the remote- last week. attendance at the Fenton Lecture last her concerts with the American Vo- Professor Schauroth will discuss ness of the University Campus from the center of the city in no cal Quartette, her voice is heard O'Neill's play, "Mourning Becomes way would diminish the attendance. Besides the good trolley throughout the country in vitaphone Electra," at the Grosvenor Library OMEGA UPSILSON PHI connections, the University has better facilities for parking. productions. next Monday evening, contrasting Phi Omega Upsilon announces the This is the first Fenton Lecture on the University Campus in date of its formal initiation as March Willard Young had important roles O'Neill's handling of the materials, two years. To aid the University in gaining its place as a cul- 7. in four operas last summer with the and his dramatic effects, with those tural and intellectual center, it is imperative that we have everyChautauqua Opera Company; the pro- of the classic Greek tragedians. This one's attention fixatedon the campus. We should establish,thereductions included Rossini's "Stabat lecture, which is first in the series of BETA PI RHO fore, a precedent to make the University the fount of higher Mater," Percy Granger's "A Tribute four at the learning. Faust Centennial Great Interest in Speech Given by Social Worker's Course at U. B. Dr. Kuehnemann To know the German mind par excellence, to know the unity of man, God and nature, to know the failings of human nature and their purpose one needs only to know Goethe and his great work, Fauat, Dr. Eugen Kuehnemann believes. Dr. Kuehnemann interpreted Goethe's philosophy on Tuesday night, March 1, in Edmund Hayes auditorium before a fine audience on the occasion of the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the great poet's death. Like Spinoza, Goethe was a pantheist. He identified God with nature, and is of the belief that knowledge and religion are all the same. Were Goethe's ideal realized, there would be perfect unity and freedom of mankind in the love of God. Goethe's God is impersonal and embodies all of nature. "Man discovers God in himself and himself in God," said Dr. Kuehnemann in interpreting Goethe. Furthermore, Dr. "The University of Buffalo is the — Plans for the Moving-Up Day dance Stephen Foster," and John are being made by Beta Pi Rho Fra- to ternity. The fraternity held a smoker Erskine's new opera, "Jack and the Beanstalk," at its world premiere in on March 4. New York City. Besides being a singer of outstandALPHA GAMMA DELTA ing ability, George Newton is also a Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority held its formal initiation on February 27 talented violinist. He is a graduate sung at the Statier Hotel followed by a of Princeton University. He has leading roles in "Faust," "Martha," formal banquet in the Iroquois room. "Pagliacci," with the Chautauqua The initiates were Winifred Lipp, and Opera Company. Winifred Nebel, Juanita Clark, inFrances Stephan, Janet Webb, and Marion Kalayjian's successes piano given clude recitals in France Betty Weller. only university center giving professional training in social work between New York City and Cleveland," declared Dr. Niles Carpenter, head of social service work at U. B. and a coast to coast concert tour of "At present we have 50 students, country. In this presentationshe this THETA CHI and are especially gratified by intera narration of the story of the gives est shown in work of the present Several of the actives of Theta Chi operetta. a Sorority bridge attended party period of depression and increased The story takes place presumably pressure on social workers who are given by passive members Saturday, a long time ago, presumably in the February at 27, West-Chester Hall. days devoting a portion of their small when Venice was one of the immargin of leisure to the securing of portant cities, and the costumes worn BETA GAMMA PHI professional training," Dr. Carpenter A meeting of Beta Gamma Phi, by the players represent that period. continued. Pharmacy sorority, was held Monday They will enact the important scenes, "We find a large demand for the evening, February 29, 1932. Plans and sing the solos, duets and quarwork of this curriculum, not only on were made for the spring formal tettes. the part of undergraduates, but also which is to be held at the Hotel The version of the Gondoliersused on the part of those already engaged Statier. by the American Vocal Quartette has in social welfare work," Dr. Carpenbeen adapted and staged by Gayne ALPHA KAPPA PSI ter further stated. Ralph Bunker, formerly director of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity takes stage presentations Dr. Carpenter is chairman of the at the Eastman Policy Committee of the University. pleasure in announcing the initiation Theatre in Rochester, N. Y. This committee of social work in- of James Childs, '35; Raymond GrisKuehnemann identifies Goethe, Schil- cludes full-time teaching members of wold, '33; Donald Vaughan, '34; Marler and Kant as the eternal trium- the Departments of Sociology and tin Scanlon, '35; Robert Rich, '35; MISS FAIRBAIRN virate which symbolizes in perfect Anthropology, and several prominent Robert Winegar, '35, and John MacLECTURES ON STUDY unity the Germanmind at its best. Donald, '35, on Monday evening, Febsocial workers of Buffalo. For the benefit of many students ruary 29, 1932. At the close of the lecture, upon the request of some of the audience, Recent speakers before the fra- who wish to improve their habits of Dr. Kuehnemann recited with marvelternity have been Mr. Mclntire, su- study, Miss Fairbairn of the Personous precision and feeling some of the perintendent of Postal Telegraph, and nel Office, will give two lectures next Mr. Brounell, manager of the W. T. week. Students interested in analyzfamous passages from Faust .including their individual difficulties are ing the Prologue in Heaven and some Last Wednesday, February 25, Dr. Grant Co. of Buffalo. welcome. The lectures will be given of the Gretchen scenes. Riegel and sixteen Chemistry students in Hayes 128 on Tuesday, March 8 at went to Niagara Falls to visit the Dr. JonesHere 2:15 and on Friday, March 11, at Carborundum Co. there. A guide con2:15. Anyone who is unable to atDr. E. Jones, perS. director of ducted the party through the plants sonnel, on a year's leave of absence, tend and is interested should see Miss and explained the manufacture of dropped in on the Personnel Office Fairbairn before next Tuesday. silicon carbide into the abrasives of Monday say The senior Pharmacy class has held to hello and have tea. oloxite. This faca Preliminary discussion in regard to carborundum and of its kind in the He is just coming from Washington, "LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS" tory, the largest expense of their prospective trip grinding wheels D. C, where he participated in the to Detroit to visit the medicallabora- world, manufacturesshape which, be- Conference of the National Education The next meeting of "Le Circle size and every Association, and is on his way to the Francais" will be held Tuesday evetories of the Parke, Davis Company. of cause of hardness and durability,have Pacific coast. Here he will While specific rates have not yet replaced continue ning, March 8, at 8 o'clock, in the the emery wheels of former his college study on examinations in Women's Lounge. The speakerof the been received from the steamship days. c°mpany, the Universities of Southern Cali- evening will be Miss Peggy de Manor from any of the DeThis is the first of a series of field fornia, Oregon and Washington, troit hotels, it is quite safe to believe trips as rinni of Paris who will talk on planned to introduce students to well as various "Marcel Proust." Miss Ruth Mead that the expense of the trip can be other colleges. Thus applications of chemistry to modke Pt down to a minimum of $15. the far the investigation has been carried will render a piano solo, which will on in 38 institutions. be followed by French songs. All This covers three nights and two ern industry. days. members are urged to attend. Squawkies Invade Meeting of Graduates °ne of the attractive features of The squawkies have invaded Pharof e trip is the fact that the class is An organization meeting women ne guest of Parke, Davis and Co. the graduates of all schools of the Uni- macy! Foster Hall became a theater, last Monday, when the plant and "8t day in Detroit. This means they versity will be held on Monday evepharmaceutical operations as carried the in 7, at 8 o'clock nave breakfast on the boat, luncheon ning, March Company, on by the Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis ln the company's cafeteria, Hall. Hayes of Edmund auditorium and a banmanufacturer of medicines, were Cornell, porMrs. of 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Wet in the Hotel Statier with music Mrs. George Crofts and other fixings. If the members of Carl Frost of the University of Mich- trayed in this manner, novel to the 'ne class take wise advantage of the igan, and Mrs. Philip Halpern of El- lecture hall. Printing ■ Engraving The talky in room 110 was shown av s possibilities, the purposes none of them will mira College willdiscuss through the of courtesy Lilly, and need the expense of meals the next and accomplishments of their college Advertising Service day! alumnae groups. A social hour will eliminates the prospect of a trip by Pharmacy class to visit the the senior This will be the twenty-fifth annual follow. Washington 7114-7115 Indianapolis concern. The class is "P to Detroit the Pharmacy gradAll women graduates are urged to planning a trip to Detroit Dr. Riegel Conducts Chem Student Tour Pharmic Detroit Trip Considered '* Kenworthy Printing - - ing classes havemade. attend. instead. Inc. March lectures Grosvenor by members of the University Department of Classics, will be given at 8 :30 p. m., Monday, March 7, and is open to the public without charge. Here, MEN, smoke a man's smoke PIPEFUL of good tobacco is dis, tinctly a man's smoke. The A women (long may they wave!) have taken over most of our masculine privileges. But pipesmoking still belongs to us. In every walk § Ths pipe is not for pretty girls. of life you'll find tnat **■ men at tQp are pipe smokers. And most college menagree that the pipeoffers the rarest pleasures a man could ask ofhis smoking. When you smoke a pipe,be sure you choose the tobacco that will give you the greatest dsF~\ * enjoyment.In 42 Bwg out of 54 colleges -«dWpn^< Edgeworth is the favorite. You can /mFAMw buy Edgeworth wherever D cood '*»« MM Tbbbi tobacco is sold. Or for a Special Hera's the smoks for , I sample packet, men,s pipc and good tob.ca>. write to Larus Si Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burieys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth'sdistinctive and exdusive elev- /■ I enthprocess. Buy J««4BBBBBsfllhBSBBfl' "\ * Edgeworth any- A MM 51£3£5 C"»«»*,J Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes, is (pocket package to J5..50 pound humidor tin. PWfilW® S^/Tvw**.^ W^»^) *=^/ Pig? <sja, / �The BEE 4 "Feminine Flashes" in Bits of Interchange Bulls Defeat Alfred Saxons in (By John McCreery) Scrappy Game CULL PEN Tournament Frosh at the University of Florida must enter all buildings through the — windows and University of MinnesoThe day has been set as March 11 By defeating the Saxons of Alfred — ta co-eds found wearing fraternity last Friday evening by a score the time, 2:00 the place, the green of pins are subject to fines of $50 or six 45-33, fieldhouse which graces the Bailey the University of Buffalo's basdays in jail. * * and Winspear corner of the campus. ketball quintet just about clinched the * third successive New York State ConSo with the stage ready we introOne hundred and sixty-three mem- ference championship for itself and duce the "feminine flashes," who will bers of the freshman class at Prince- for participate in the annual basketball Ye Olde University. In winning ton admit that they were lured there this game, the Powellmen played tourney. These players were picked by the name and reputation. by the W. A. A. Council with the aid champions, against every bit like a * * » of- Mrs. Lee. scrappy team that came back early An argument over their respective in the game The most repelling and sickening display of unsportsmanlike tactics we Seniors— Dot Hass, Peg Habicht, 9-0 score against after a athletic merits led to the scheduling them to tie it up at 10 all. have everseen on court or field was enacted in the Niagara University gym- Helen Ehman, Katherine White, Fern of a basketball game between the nasium on the Wednesday night, a week ago, when the Buffalo quintet en- Ryder, Evelyn Anthony, As usual, Eddie Malanowicz drags Edith Arnmembers of the faculty and the down top honors for the evening. In gaged the Monteagles in the return game. That any man or group of men old, Peg Wilkinson. — resort to in coaching staff at the University of action for only degrading trickery discourage would such and nasty an effort to Juniors Mary Lou Nice, Betty slightly more than a victory or hinder active competition is sacrilegious in the eyes of a real Rosenbaum, Kentucky. To make the affair even half, Josephine Whitney, Jean he registered six deuces and more interesting, a faculty band was sportsman. McKaig, Helen Heinrich, Ruth Mead. four free throws for a total of 16 — Throughout the game a vicious undercurrent of insulting profanity was organized to play points. "Ice" kept the Bulls clicking Sophomores (cup team) Virginia * *at *the game. in but the climax came the last six or when apparent, eight play minutes of throughout his stay, and played his Kerr, Gertrude Silberberg, Nelle was deliberately hooked by the extended fingers of the Nordstrom, By a recent revision of the rules Dorothy Helsdon, Ruth usual sterling offensive and defensive Eddie Malanowicz covering the Syracuse year book, the game. opponent he had completely outplayed in every department of th game up to Penman, Julia Hall, Frances Stephan. be a miniof the guaranteed editors are to unfortunate occurrence. Malanowicz suffered the loss of Freshman (cup team) — Marie One of the surprises of the evening the time Zitthe of year's work. sight mum salary for* the the afflicted orbitfor the remainder of the game and has been tel, Frances Donohue, Mary Powell, was the blossoming forth of one, Ad* * physician under the care a A he today ago of ever since. week had to be Janet Flewell, Mary Hurst, Edith dison De Graff, as a high scorer of Here is something to crow about: no mean potentiality. treated with a special cauterizing process in order to check a rapidly Newman, Audrey Daymon, He accounted Ruth GibAlthough a Crowe has been a member growing infection and to allow partial use of the eye for the Alfred game. son, Virginia Spivey. for the amazing total of nine points, of Notre Dame's basketball team sinking has recuperated very nicely now, but Eddie was forced to suffer Sophomore (100 point team)— shots from all over the floor, The eye every year for the past nine years, unnecessary pain and discomfort. Lois Plummer, Renette Bernhard, winning the uproarious plaudits a great deal of and there are enough of them to last an- of the multitude thusly. However, There is no conceivable reason why the members of our basketball team Mildred Bird, Matilda Bogner, Sally he other nine years. Five Crowe brothers missed should be forced to submit to the undignified treatment accorded them at Diebold, Marcia Kurtz. a shot late in the game for have made good thus far, with four Niagara. Buffalo has reached the point in basketball where they can select he is to Freshman (100 point team)— Betty severely which be taken to more on the way. opponents from the cream of the exclusive cage circles. Niagara does Weller, their task. Olive Tonking, Juanita * to University of Buffalo that the prestige of the school, Clarke, Once again, Monk Pryor accounted not mean so much the Winifred Nebel, Bess Hamm, There is a sophomore at Yale who for his share, ringing up nine points and the preservation of the morale and physique of the players should be Vera Wisenheimer, Virginia Lester, is working his way through college also and playing his remarkable floor endangered by further contact with the Niagara Falls institution. In lieu Winifred Lipp. — by washing dogs. He claims that Wednesday night's incident may be repeated to greater game as usual to keep the team well of the fact that Freshman (50 point team Blue)— to it. destruction at the next meeting of Buffalo and Niagara it is our sincere Dot Lenz, there is a certain art in hand. Vera Nickel, Helen Olson, » * » The game afforded Coach Powell belief that athletic relationship between the two schools should be severed. Rebecca Pearl, Angeline Ziole. The monetary returns that Buffalo receives from the annual are not sufThe University of Southern Cali- another opportunity of using Freshman (50 point team— White) his refornia's annual interfraternity formal serve force which can stand all ficient enough to warrant a favorable argument for the continuance of the — Nat Burns, Erma Hallet, Ann Conn, the go will on the air over a coast to conditioning contracts. Ellen Bradley. it can get. From all coast hookup on the NBC network on IfNiagara receives another opportunity to spew its venomon the unsusappearances, their improvement was The frosh and soph cup teams are Saturday, March 12. Earl Burtnett highly discernible, pecting heads of Buffalo's varsity no one but the Athletic Council will be to scheduled to oppose each other, and deadly passing the and his band will officiate. blame. Consider what a fine gesture of appreciation on the part of the the winner of this match will play of Fineman being * a feature of the » « athletic powers, for the materialistic gains the school should receive from the winner of the senior vs. junior latter part of the fracas. the basketball team or an individual member of the team, to subject the game for Last Monday at 4 p. m. the co-eds the supremacy. Line-up: of the University of Minnesota sponteam or a certain individual to another exhibition such as the Monteagles The frosh 100 point team is matched BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. a leap year's "sunlite," sored with staged last week. Perhaps the next time the victim won't be as fortunate 4 19 as to escape serious harm from some unforeseen occurrence. Eddie Malano- against the soph 100 point team, "Get your man," as the slogan for Pryor, rf Syracuse, If 113 wicz might have been permanently disfigured or injured by that vicious and while the two frosh 50 point teams the occasion. will oppose each other. De Graff, If 4 1 9 deliberateunmanly stab directed at his person. All participants are to be excused 6 Malanowicz, c 4 16 Buffalo encounters no such difficulty with any other team with which it Jendraziak, c 10 2 plays, but for some time now the open rivalry between Niagara and Buffalo from classes on the afternoon of Pellicano, rg 3 0 6 has become intensified and recently the Purple has employed high schoolish March 11. We should see plenty of good basMeyers, rg 0 0 0 tactics and unsportsmanlike means to attain their ends. Their motto seems Levine, lg 0 0 0 to be "Victory at any cost." We feel that there should be immediate action ketball garnished with a keen comIn fact it was only Finninan, lg 0 0 0 to prevent a repetition of this lamentable incident even if it means the petitive spirit in this tournament. Let's go, girls! Here's luck to the Ten Years Ago revision of the basketball schedule for next year. best team on the campus. the first Prom to 19 That Junior be Totals 7 45 Don't allow us to leave the impression that we are griping because of Basketball Results held was planned for April 21st at ALFRED F.G. F.T. T. the setback at the hands of Niagara, for we believe that the score is indicaResults in the fraternity basketball the Lafayette Hotel. Young, rf 4 0 8 tive of the superior team of the evening. Niagara played heads-up ball at tournament held February 25 were as That the Creighton quintet defeated Hennig, If 113 ail stages of the game and eagerly awaited the opportunity to catch the follows: the Varsity, 36-27. Dickens, If 113 Bulls on the wane. The victory was theirs from the standpoint of basketDelta Chi, 17; S. A. M., 11. Five Years Ago Obourn, c 3 2 8 ball mechanics, but the win was blemishedby the consistent breaking of most BetaChi Epsilon, 35; Kappa Nu,18. Varsity defeated Rochester in bas- Gagliano, rg of situation will be collegiate sportsmanship. Perhaps 3 2 8 of the codes the KappaDelta Psi, 12; B.S. R., 11. ketball to the tune of ? ? ? Clark, lg 113 righted if Art Powellmaintains the conviction he expressedat the conclusion Two Years Ago of the game, otherwise the case is for the discretion of the Athletic Council. U. B. defeated Niagara University, Totals 13 7 33 John Doe it if necessary, but don't jeopardize the basketball team for 1932-33 45-35. Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John nor the Alma Mater by the inland sea by any foolish red tape. The facts Announcement was made to the efand circumstances are there make good use of them. Swannie. fect that Tad Jones had been secured B B B B to speak at the Block "B" honor (Continued from page 1, column 4) banquet. The basketball varsity is perched high on the threshold of another conThe club is required to have a stu- ference title and if the Bulls come through with a victory over Rochester U. B. men's debate defeated Muhin the bag dent leader to conduct their rendition tomorrow night the old championship will be safely stowed away lenberg, 2-1. (not one of Jimmy Griffin's or Mulholland's either for that matter) for the Dr. Sigmund Spaeth entertained at at the contest. Mr. Ward has selected third consecutive time. The game will be the finale for Eddie,Monk, Tommy for this year's conductor, F. Eugene and Slugger. Never again will these four boys be able to participate in novel assembly program. Drullard. athletic competition as representatives of any school and probably never The members of the club are look- again will a quartet of such outstanding calibre play on the same team can BOXING and White. There isn't another team in the country which ing forward to this event with an- under the Blue members of this year's among the the good fellowship prevalent ticipation of a good time. They will fostered a team who at all times were enthusiastic to learn and eager to cooperate. Weighing and eliminations in the have a remarkably fine group of We certainly don't envy Art Powell's task of filling the spaces left vacant boxing tournament takes place Tuesby those two score of toes. judges by Reinald WerrenB day, March 15, from 2:15 to 4:30 rath, headed B B B world famous baritone of the p. m. Armory last Saturday your school was indoor meet at the Eagles' At the first order. Marshall Bartholomew, The boxing tournament will be con- director of well represented. Wally Maunz, the long distance ace, tried to crack the music at Yale University, ducted on Tuesday, March 22 and all will be and mile jaunts and after finishing a poor third in the former dropped another of the judges. The 880 out of the mile on the last lap. And in the college relay, Norm Kayser, up wishing to enter should see Mr. Neill judge has not been announced to His old tricks, fumbled the oval directly after the gun and although he at the time stated for weighing in third as yet in Buffalo. Reinald Werren- picked up 50 yards in beautiful fashion, left a vacant space his teammates and eliminations. rath, in addition to acting in the ca- could not close. Alfred won with U. B. trailing the field. pacity of judge, will conduct the joint This distinction is going to be WRESTLING clubs in the presentation of two of even more pronounced this Daily Rates Reduced the prize songs, the other one having Spring. If you don't believe it, Weighing in and eliminations in the been chosen for competitive use by TM Mi $2.60 per Day Without Bath wrestling tournament will take place the five clubs. step into the College Shop any There will be dancing L. IM H $3.00 per Day with Bath Thursday, March 10, from 2:15 to after the contest is over. day now and loo\ over the new 4:30 p. m. '111 $4.00 per Day Double with The Men's Glee Club is now looking Spring stoc\ it's different The tournament will be held Thurs- even further ahead into the future in styles . and better in value! day, March 17. All wishing to enter for on Friday evening, April Ist, that should see Mr. Neill at the time outstanding social event of the Unifamous swimming poolstated for weighing in and elimina- versity student body, the T CHARTER HOUSE Home Contions. cert, will be held. The Home Concert or stands second in importance to the BRAEBURN Junior Prom. Tickets will be issued — * * It Was Not So Long Ago — /'JlfJ You tell '|j l|i College I*|J Man &iSi by his clothes/ J^M 1^ .. ... ]/Homeof the PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS within a short time, so, fellows, you had better set aside two berries for the big time. You know, "A word tc the wise is sufficient." SPECIAL DINNER We Cater to U.of B. Students GRILLO'S Practically All You CanEat Opposite Campus -IEITOIN ai JO* and Lexinqton NEW YORK Unlike any other New York hotel. An atmosphere en ?vervauest will, loys.lou toa Spring Suits #27.50 (extra trousers #5) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-03-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/4/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-03-04; Vol. 12 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f0f8d140a0f5b1ff4ea58f06ba6a5ee.pdf 13bbcea9dcafc3e98717b378cca9c712 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 No. 18 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 BISON HEAD TAPS NEW Statuary in Halls BERNARD FAY DELIVERS ADDRESS MEMBERS AT JUNIOR PROM Presented to U.B. ON WASHINGTON TO GRADUATES by -Art Gallery ROBERT HARRINGTON Dr. 1932 CHANCELLOR'S Douglas Booth Kuehnemann OFFICIATES AT AWARD GOES TO Many students have noted and comCEREMONY Will Deliver the mented on the four pieces of statuary Outlines British DR. HARTMAN which have been in placed Edmund men's Head, honorary society Bison Foreign Policy Last Monday, February 22, at the Centennial Address Hayes Hall during the past week. of the University, followed its annual Year exercises, custom at the Prom, tapping six outstanding juniors for membership in the society. The president, Robert Harrington, gave a brief resume of the ideals and rules of the society. He then introduced the new members. Robert Cleland, captain of the football team, who led the grand march to the platform before the tapping, was the first new member to be introduced. He, of course, received a big- hand. Matthew Rose, Lattimer Mid- For the benefit of those who are inDr. Eugene Kuehnemann, Professor terested in art, we are printing a of Philosophy at the University of brief history of these pieces. Breslau, Germany, will deliver the The statuary, which was originally centennial address in memory of Jo- presented to the Albright Art Gallery hann Wolfgang von Goethe, greatest by the Honorable James M. Smith and German poet, who died in Weimar William A. Douglas, has been preon March 22, 1832. The lecture will sented to the University of Buffalo. be given in the auditorium of Ed- There are fifteen pieces in all, four mund Hayes Hall on Tuesday, March of which have already been placed in 1, at 8:30 P. M. The topic is "The various locations in Edmund Hayes Personality of Goethe." Holding the Hall, while the remainder are being lecture in Hayes Hall is in the nature reserved for Norton Hall and other of an experiment. If the students new buildings which the University show their approval by turning out, is planning to build in the near fuall lectures will be held there next ture. The four statues which have year. been placed are the Venus of Melos, The lecture, which is to be given in the Emperor Caesar Augustus, Apollo English, will be open to all members Belvedere, and the Giustinian Min- Commencement In his address before the Interna- Bernard Fay spoke on the littletional Relations Club, Douglas Booth known facts of Washington's life. outlined British foreign policy of the Mr. Fay, who is a student of the past and present. American Revolutionary Period, ex"The foreign policy of Great pressed deep respect and praise for Britain can never be a unity," de- this great American. His address not clared Mr. Booth, "since the British only commemorated George Washingcommonwealth is now composed of ton, but revealed many intimatefacts practically autonomous communities of his character and greatness. lined only by the crown. Under such After the awards, Chancellor Capen circumstances it is entirely possible expressed his pleasure to be able to for either England or Canada to be honor one of the faculty of the UniFord, Thomas Syracuse, Lee Morbelligerent without influencing the versity, Dr. Frank A. Hartman, with sheimer, and John Wollenberg were foreign policy of the other." the Chancellor's medal for 1932. Dr. then presented and were enthusiasMr. Booth expressed his view that Hartman is noted for his discovery tically applauded by the audience. It the standard of living in England to- of cortin. seems thatBison Head Society is due day exceeds that of the 1913 level The exercises closed with the singto keep up its activity next year with and that the present resort to a high ing of the Alma Mater and the prothe addition of such promising and of the college and to the general pubtariff is but a temporary measure. cession of graduates and faculty. erva. efficient new members. England, as a result of post-war lic. Venus of Melos Professor Kuehnemann, who is The Venus of Melos, which has hysteria, has made many mistakes in touring the United States, ranks as been placed in the Women's Lounge, the execution of her foreign policy; one of the greatest living Goethe is the most famous and beautiful of the most important, according to Mr. scholars. In his monumental two- all female statues, having been the Booth, are those of maintaining her volume work, "Goethe," which ap- object of considerablediscussion as to rather foolish views as to Germany's peared in 1930, he takes the drama, its name, date, and original motive. war guilt and the resulting territorial "Faust," as the basis for his inter- The original, constructed of Parisian restrictions which she and the other Tonight the Buffalo basketeers From all points of view the 1932 pretation of the poet's development. marble, is to be allied powers have placed upon Ger- again take up found in the Louvre, arms at the old ElmJunior Prom was the most successful He has also written books on Kant, at Paris. It was originally discovered many. wood Music Hall, this time to do batone since the inception of this famous Herder and Schiller. His reputation in 1820 by a peasant in a grotto on Mr. Booth is further inclined to the tle with the five of Alfred. Ordiall-University event. Matthew Rose rest equally on his achievements as a quo in supposed belief that the present status narily this would not be a game to and his diligent committee are to be philosopher and as a literary his- the island of Melos and is Europe will not long remain and that to date from the third century belook forward to with trepidation, but already forces are congratulated on the detailed com- torian. moving in other disconcerting loss of Wednesday fore Christ. the in this connection. Italy pleteness of their preparation. Fa- Dr. Kuehnemann was appointed as The statue of the Emperor Caesar directions night's game with Niagara may have superb, example. vors and decorations were but the first rector of the new Royal Augustus, located in the library, is a was offered as an an effect on the boys that may not be the crowning feature was the excel- Academy at Posen in 1903. He has England has resumed her foreign entirely copy of a statue which was found in conducive to put them at relations with Russia after exacting lent music provided. For the first been professor of philosophy at the 1863 in the Villa of Lima at Porta their best. Alfred has been affording time Buffalo has risen to the level of University of Breslau, Silesia, since Pia, certain promises from her to the end their opponents a brand of basketball about nine miles from Rome. country will refrain from major universities in its selection of 1906. From previous sojourns, this The original is in marble and which, while not brilliant, is of the is now that that music and the outstanding success of German scholar is well known in the to be found in the Vatican at Rome. spreading communistic propaganda steady kind which takes consistent the Prom proves the wisdom of the United States. He was visiting prowithin the British commonwealth. good play to overcome. Once again Apollo Belvedere To The situation between move. Emerson Gill and his fessor at Harvard in 1906-1907 and GreatBritain The cast of Apollo Belvedere, and Ireland as described by Mr. it is the task of the Bulls to demoncharming "Boswell" trio is due much 1908-1909, and at the University of strate that old come-back spirit that of the thanks for gathering together Wisconsin in 1912-1913. He holds placed in the north corridor of the Booth is a grave one and one that resulted in nine successive victories second also drawn floor, is from a may well lead to a definite break beof so many students, alumni and honorary degrees from both instituthe after disastrous losses to Yale, very famous statue. The original, tween the Irish Free State and His friends of the University. tions. He visited America last during Lehigh and Carnegie. If the Bulls is in the Louvre Paris, which now at in Majesty The faculty are to be complimented the early years of the World War. GreatBritain. can decisively humiliate Alfred, indiwas discovered in the middle of the (Continued on their unusually large representaon page 4, column 4) cations will all point towards a great seventeenth century at Inejus, France. tion, a cooperation and support which evening whenRochester invades Bison The last of these statues, the Giuslent dignity and distinction to the afterritory next Saturday night for antinian Minerva, is to be found on the fair. The restoration of the receivother of those bitterly contested, floor in second the south corridor. ing line revived another of the little feud-like games which are characterThe original was discovered near the niceties which make or break a social istic of all Buffalo-Rochester games. church of Santa Sopna Maria Minerva event niceties which too often tend in Rome at an unknown date. It is to be overlooked today. The preliminary bulletin of the of marble and is now in the Vatican Altogether a colorful ball and one Summer Session of the University at Rome. The Junior Prom of last Friday eve which causes undergraduates to look has been compiled by Miss Mildred was rendered all the more joyous by forward to another and makes gradSchlei and sent to over 15,000 people the fact that the Bulls took a game uates plan to return. Freshmen: in New York State, Pennsylvania and from one of the stronger teams left How would you like to be a on the tail-end of the schedule. The Ohio and the surrounding territory. leader of student opinion? opposition was afforded by Clarkson BUS AD. PROFS. An intensive survey of all the teachThe next big date on the UniverAT WASHINGTON ers in Erie County, all the supervisors How would you like to see Tech and there was plenty of it. The sity social calendar is Friday evening, those pet ideas you long to exand principals in the State of New game occasioned the Bison players March 11. On this night the Bison press actually in print? How Dean Marsh and Prof. Bigelow are York was made and the announceand the Bison cheerers much worry Society will honor Art Powell's would you like oh, well, we throughout, with the visitors even Head in Washington attending the conven- ment sent to them, as well as all stu1932 conference basketball champions could go on forever, but what tion of the Department of Superin- dents who have attended former Sumforging into the lead during the sec- with its annual spring dance. The we really wanted to say was tendence of the National Education mer Session courses. ond canto. Eddie Malanowicz led the dance will be held at the Trap and that with the coming of the The announcement contains general Association. scoring parade again with a total of Field Club, that charming suburban second semester you are now Dean Marsh is president of the De- information for all students interested 14 points, with Tommy Syracuse and rendezvous which proved such a popueligible to compete for the Edipartment of Adult Education and is in the summer classes, regarding cliElderkin, the latter a Clarkson player, lar and successful setting for the torial Staff and the Business in charge of the program on adult mate, location of classes, character each scoring nine points. football hop. education. Professor Bigelow spoke and extent of instruction, credit for Staff of the Bee. Graft? Boy, The Technicians played a serious, Chairman Bob Beyer announces you never saw anything like it. Saturday on the "Deviations From the degrees, graduate degrees, educationsteady game and showed their best that the Century orchestra's snappiest Wait you're Why till a hours, four-Year Homogeneous Unit" during al conferences, senior. admission, atform of the season. instrumentalists will provide the imthey even pay you to do this the discussion of the 31st year book tendance, registrations, fees and anThe game wasn't put on ice till the pulsation. He has every member of stuff and all you have to do is of the National Society for the Study nouncement of courses. last minute when Monk Pryor Bison Head acting in some capacity sit up all night once or twice a of Education. The complete Summer Session catdropped in two baskets in rapid suc- on his committee to insure the most week and flunk out at the end alog will be issued about April Ist. cession to make things safe. The successful evening you ever spent. of the semester. Come on This will contain a fuller description gun that marked the termination of probably you would anyway, the game came as a welcome relief of the summer activities and will be and if you ever want to get available to all who are interested to just about everybody but the CONFERENCE LECTURES your finger in the fire or have in the work to be presented from Clarkson contingent. At the conference period on Tuesmore than one iron in the pie Box score follows: July 5 to August 13, the extent of day, Mr. Roland Lord O'Brian, Presihave to start you right now. the summer courses. BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. dent of O'Brian, Potter & Company, This is an unparalleled Jryor, Last Saturday, the Bisonians comrf 3 0 G investment bankers, gave a very inchance for you to learn somepleted their run of two months over Syracuse, If 4 19 teresting and instructive lecture on thing. There's to be nothing tlalanowicz, c WKBW, only to find themselves the 5 4 14 "A Typical Day's Business in an Inafraid of; you probably would subject of plans for a new series by 'ellicano, rg 0 1 l vestment Bank." to learn some day and have both WKBW and WBEN. The nuaevine, rg 0 4 4 Adam L. Beck, President of the this is as good a time as any. )autch merous complimentary letters and 10 2 Great Lakes Portland Cement Co., Never do tomorrow what you c, Totals »unients received concerning the re13 io 36 will be the speaker at the next concan put off till next week, and cently completed series haveprompted On Monday, February 29, Eli Lilly CLARKSON F.G. F.T. T. ference period, March 1. His subject just think! If you are on the 'his move. Sullivan, rf and Co., of Indianapolis, one of the 3 2 6 is "Management Problems of the Bee Staff you can laugh at iteeves, If Many letters from distant out-of- largest manufacturers of medicine, is : 2 15 Portland Cement Company." the campus, dish everybody on town localities were received, testi- to present a talking moving picture '"orbes, c 2 0 the most intimate "dirt" and 4 "V1"s; to Ceyes, rg Hall, of Foster at 12:30 110, wide of in Room 1 i territory range the 3 air any number of strictly perWomen's Club lutteman by satisfied out-of-town lis- P. M. Oil sonals without the slightest alderkin, lg eners. Several new features are The picture, "The Romance of Med- danger of being exposed yourp 4 i The Women's Club announces that :'ark Promised for future broadcasts by ical Manufacture," has been warmly self. 0 0 0 the next meeting will be held on WedGreenberg, the director of the recommended by those who have seen nesday, March 2. After the luncheon, Come on out! The Bee Bls "nians. Watch THE BEE for the it. Invitations will be sent to all T°tals 12 6 30 Miss Adelle Land will speak about needs you. Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John her hobby. All women students are of the beginning of the the local Pharmacy alumni and to all announcement The Editors. ne series. proprietors of drugstores not alumni. invited to be present. Bulls Renew Climb to Championship Against Alfred Junior Prom Voted Most Successful Summer Session Sends Bulletin to 15,000 People — Clarkson Succumbs to Blue and White on Eve of Prom — — Bisonians Complete Two Months' Run Over WKBW Pharmics to See Manufacture Film on Medicine pnilated £vrom * Bison Head Dance for Court Squad Next Social Event �Tbe BEE 2 Niederprum Contest Award STYLUS upholds me in the theory, MISSINGPsychology — that Hunger and right, my Starved yearnings, Unfed burning, Still the flames leap high; INOW KNOW WHY Dizzy reeling, Will the fire die? __— BRIGHT order's M. L. N. Unleashed feeling, — — —— love dearie. B. Rosenbaum. Inow know why A wise one said, "If Ibut live, Ishall not fear to die." AND UNBRIGHT Ilived one night When passion's flame The scarlet fever epidemic has had Swept through my veins — its bright side for those fortunate To fill my heart with light. few who received almost a week's leave of absence from their scholarly Ifound why we pursuits. Some absent-minded stu- Endure and fight — dents were so immersed in trying to Life's sordidness they keep up with their classes that It is again to see ago. The advertisement was to show the superiority of custom made clothes over factory made. Mr. Niederprum offered the fifty dollar suit which Mr. Zolte won as first prize. The final results of the advertising BIOS CLUB As the red hot embers lambently contest run by Andrew Niederprum, custom tailor, located at 33 Niagara glow On Tuesday evening Bios Club held Thru the narrow apertures the coals street, have been announced. a most successful meeting at which afford Mr. Zolte turned in the winning ad- two student papers were read, the In radiant warmth directed toward tisement, which appears in this issue. first on "Poisonous Snakes of New The adjacent outer room, and glowing He is a senior in the School of Busi- York State" was presented by Clare grow ness Administration and has taken Armstrong, followed by one on To assail the black bodies still im- the course offered in advertising "Ducks", given by Elliot Rhode. Both mune work papers inspired a fruitful discussion From the furious fire raging below, Announcement of the contest ap- in which both students and professors And with fire-tongued sallies burning peared in THE BEE about a month participated. go To render them free from darkest gloom; So will our faith shine clear and bright Thru the yawning abysses of adverse If you're a swanky Freshman and want a little extra SONHET College Men— Do You Dress the Part? <J life In enveloping glory wrought wondrous strong, neglected to return on the specified And convey triumphant to the inner date of readmission. We, however, Beauty revealed. light visited a friend who is fuming Such moments rare The obstinate obstacles of sternthrough her first year of pedagogy in Are worth a life faced strife a small town high school. Since she Quite dark, with Heaven concealed. That spur the brave to right all is addicted to a habit of giving quizes M. L. N. wrong. (probably contracted during her sojourn at U. B.), we were able to glean Alumni Club CHAPIN TEA ROOM the following gems from the pen of 603 Elmwood Avenue the student body. The Alumni Club is meeting for SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD from 12-8 o'clock (1) Digestion takes place in the dinner on Friday evening, February Dinners 65c and 85c abominable. 26, 1932, at the Plaza Restaurant, Chicken Dinner Sunday 75c (2) My father's farm is run by a Fort Erie. tenement. (3) He exalted the ladder. (4) A sepulchre is one who writes snap or if you're a dignified upperclassman and want that professional appearance, wear Custom-Made Clothes. "J Custom-Made Clothes fit your personality. They wear better, look better and always hold their shape because they are made to fit you individually. <J Then too, Niederpreum Quality and Workmanship cost no more than inferior grades. May We Serve You? ANDREW NIEDERPREUM BUFFALO, 33 NIAGARA STREET N. Y. books. (5) He inanimated the man. (6) He found out that temptation was a great thing. He tempted to eat the apple core. (7) A short story is short and takes place in a short time. (8) Southwestern England is called the "Hardy Land" because it is so rough and rocky. We think teaching is a cinch ... REFLECTIOHS For keeping Romance on a lofty level These creatures we call men are just the devil! We women — like to make love an ideal A dreamy, blissful state that's scarcely real. We'd stay up an elevated plane, But all our efforts seem to be in vain. We'd live again those moments of real passion, To keep love to the fore is quite our fashion. While trying to keep the male totrue romancing, We frighten him away with amorous glancing. For men are creatures of the moment, truly, These female efforts frighten them unduly. To be admired and petted is all right, But obviously love gives them a fright. So, ladies, if you'd keep your man from straying, And other dames with killing glances slaying — r Remember, he hates romance if he's hungry, So learn to cook, bake pies, roast meats and sundry. The dashing hero's stomach is his god; Please it, and you can sway him with 1 . "Now Iuse LUCKIES only" 1 a nod. But don't be like the little cook whose cooking Put Mike, our hero man, under the sod. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y, Printing " " Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7116 i|| Mi |'l j jj 'I || dronce rather than a help. Holly is UNIVERSAI'S "GRAFT." She for those kind words. That's whit, of you, sue carol. your improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily mma* -t t ■) mt — mt ' a_^ .«L \m* %MmW %t-\.9ammW %»^^%J» YourThroatProtection againstIrritation— againstcough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE INON LUCKY STRIKE— 6O modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter VVinchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday amiSaturday evening over N.B. C. networks. ]| j �3 The BEE Women Debate N. Y.. Syracuse Today FIGURES: DELTA CHI On Friday, February 26, there will Delta Chi wishes to announce the be two debates with Syracuse Uniinitiation of R. Stanton Kilpatrick, versity, one at Buffalo and one at 1-8-4-7 The BEE Dec. FRATERNITY NOTES second class matter 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, Entered as of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act [or in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1821 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly September Published from 25 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Publication Office, Edmund lACK P. RUSSELL ROBERT GROSS — HOSCOE SIMMONS. _ _ NEWS STAFF .Mary Louise Nice Seymour Abeles lioland Bensow —— — EXECUTIVE BOARD _ _..._ ......Editor-in-Chief -Managing Editor Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager Victor Qamble Asst. Business Manager Edna Geissler. Circulation Manager News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Freda Greenberg Joseph R. Manch Jacob Shapiro Sports News Betty Townsend William Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Mildred Kirschenbaum Circulation Circulation Mary Brown Doris McKaig Ruth Lane Gertrude Sllverberg Helen Steck Sawyer Virginia Brown Jean Hahl FEBRUARY 26, 1932 Vol. 12 Business Ad, '35, and the pledging of Syracuse. The negative team of BufWalter S. Briggs, '34. falo, consisting of Olive Tonking and Erma Hallett, with Gertrude Stanley BETA CHI EPSILON as alternate and captain, will meet At the weekly meeting of Beta Chi Syracuse at Buffalo; the affirmative Epsilon Monday, February 29, Pro- team of Buffalo will be the guests of fessor Horton will present a short Syracuse University over the weektalk on Washington, in commemora- end. Helen Peters and Doris M. tion to that great American. Guthrie, with Edna Geissler as alternate and manager will defend the1 KAPPA PSI affirmative side of the question at Kappa Psi takes pleasure in an- Syracuse. The subject is the same in nouncing the initiationof the follow- both cases: "Resolved, That the ecoing men into its membership: Alfonse nomic progressives of the two major Bellanca, Kenneth Fradenburgh, parties shall leave and form a new Frank Gardner, Alton Inkley, Alfred party." Jones, John Scott, and Arnold SeaThe home debate will be held in stead. the Women's Lounge at 4:00. Members of the student body are cordially PHI PSI invited to attend. Tea served. Phi Psi Sorority announces the initiation of Ellen Bradley, Ruth Illi, MacDonald and Clara Orth on Monday, February Dean MacDonald has returned from 2. The initiation was followed by a the annual meeting of the National supper dance at the North Hill. No. 18 SOPHS! During the first part of last semester the sophs exercised their authority and forced the freshmen to observe the college traditions as regards frosh caps and other rules. In fact, more caps were wornon the campus than in the last several years. But for the past two months not the slightest sign of a frosh cap has been seen. The second year men have evidently given up their attempts to enforce any obedience of freshman rules and in consequence the frosh have givenup any pretense at obedience. No one would wish to see the University without any estabALPHA GAMMA DELTA lished laws for regulation of first year men, but unless obedience just might such laws is enforced there as well be Gamma Delta Sorority anany. Alpha not to Unless the sophomores show more class spirit and take up their nounces the date of its formal intraditional job of enforcing the rules, it will not be long before itiation as February 27 at the Hotel Statler. they will become merely a dead issue. 44 0 Dean ... .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... . .. ... ... ... ... EARL RODNEY'S Association of Deans of Women at Washington. At the meeting shegave a report on the College Hygiene Conference held at Syracuse last spring. Mrs. Hoover received the group at the White House on February 19. nn l Figures tell an interesting story, and furnish fascinating mental play. For instance with men their taste in figures varies. Some of you prefer tall, lithesome figures and some of as I's or 4's you prefer them round as 3's or B's. And with the ladies young or old it's universal they adstrong mire big, figures broad shoulders powerful chests and strong arms. That's the figure together with a clean-cut appearance that warms the feminine heart, bless itI Unconsciously or otherwise we may not realize it but each of us is being figuratively scrutinized. But no matter what your preference slender or rounded figure Rod's marvelous variety of delicious edibles will supply your particular needs. Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Oppoiite Science Hall) w d v^ure, tney laste Detter LIB aiLfl v| IT LIKE TO HEAR A REALLY " Tonight .. t- mSf ts^^ ?kC -j^mf Jf^P^*" < S i—^ imW" & ''/ aa.»»»»o» LmmW - -a^tiUS:^ lUi "'mJßm^^J^M '^IMP/ JmSmfr IHF LB»ci::::: \ '"''*>'mam^^fiimllm^A ',***■»"* v- \^.v/ W LH^aa. : .iSglllllllt W& JfflHm —%■ **^ aaSaS^ X m—W^ i '^^^^^a^BaaW. ;:^ lAmamttxfi' *alfl '^ "'- :^^^LflLllllllllllHLlß.^^^Lßaaßa^^^^^^lli^^^aß^^^.H» .\ -,":.:'.;^^^Hf^ Mybbs ; sfi?iS W LBh .adJMßmi itmmWmWe^^ Br THEY'RE * MILDER Tobacco Co 1932. mmWLmmmWj- '»-W» iJl^ajßßfe^^^l^^^, Liggbtt TTtP .^llixt^J* listen to music by Nat Sliilkrrt's Orchestra and Alex Gray,popu£S lar baritone. It'son the Colum- Jftpl& liia Network every night, except Sunday. H "i t«~i t*'^^ issLmmmm\ *e&m9m—V& .tune in on the Chesterfield broadcast at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time and '$&§&s!i&s£&^4&Wp^ss!&itt J—9fta>r .. K: M Jm taTJStaO <V *t? / mW / @^ '{55$>//j<^>\ %. W^«BB^^.ttHW^ " " THEY'RE PURE " " THEY TASTE BETTER " " The& f mmmmm\^^^^mW J S^fo/l/ *V / �The BEE 4 Bulls Triumph Bits (By of Interchange John McCreery) Easily Over questionnaire sent In answer to Hamiltonians out to the students from the College a U. B. Professors Niagarans Best Travel to Their Bulls in a Close At a W. A. A. Council meeting held on Tuesday, Friday, March 11th, Basketball Game Various Meetings was definitely and finally set for the Queen Bee of Emporia, it was found that their The time is After running up a winning streak The Bulls finally found their old basketball tournament. Professors Cummings, Agee and greatest worry while in college was place, of course, Ro- of nine games which numbered Ni2 m. and the p. last in the setto of high-scoring eye Jorgensen of the Educational Departfinancial troubles.— (College of St. 1 the Bulls victims, agara among its !Saturday evening against the Hamil- tary gym. ment motored to Washington FebruThomas.) deagain dropped disheartening * a by to event will be a a Admission the 20, where they attended the Na"itonians of Clinton, and ran up their sale Wednes- cision, this time to the quintet from ary The North Dakota Aggies and highest score of the season, 52-24. tag and tage will go on tional Education Association DepartMonteagle Ridge. The score was 46North Dakota University college pub- iThe Powellmen clicked off their plays day, March 9th. All Council memment of Superintendents meeting. which indicates the is closeness of price -42, lications have inaugurated a new sys- in sterling style and completely be- bers will have them and the On February 18, Miss Land left game. From the starting whistle tern of exchange editing whereby the wildered the visitors with their effec- only a dime. This includes eats. The the was for Baltimore to represent the Univery invited. to the score never end, is the body cordially student editors of the two papers exchange tive offensive work. * * * in a heavy preponderancein favor of versity at the Progressive Education other's editing the their services in By far the outstanding feature of Wait until you see the tags! All either side. The boys checked man- Association meeting. At this time papers.— (College of St. Thomas.) the game was the playing of Eddie * * * for the price of one dime and the fully, but their lost efforts were not she presented a paper on "Progressive grab Malanowicz, who manages to tags themselves are worth that. But quite good enough to overcome the Changes in College Curricula." an Fishnet stockings are causing honors, both defensive and offensive, desperate fighting tactics of the PurThe Assistant Professor of Educaoutbreak of cribbing among the co- pretty consistently. The iceberg was that isn't all. Come around to the Scully and Schweitzer of tion, Professor Katherine D. Lynch, m., ple Eagles. 11, p. on March at 2 Friday, gym AnUniversity. eds of Northwestern in the game for not quite a half (in your tag and you'll be admitted Niagara as usual showed to their best attended the meetings of the Progresswers are written on slips of paper total time played), and rolled up a show to jousts. Besides providing good advantage against Buffalo and were sive Education Association and the the the girls the and all stockings under total of 19 points. He controlled the entertainment, certainly worth ten directly responsible for the win. The International Council for the Study need to do is to move their skirts jump throughout, and the best Orcutt, seem quite able to get of the Exceptional Child, which were and, well, what can a professor do his opponent could do, was to make cents, there are eats. It's your Bulls didn't started strange court, and the held in Baltimore. From there she your chance to show on the support your about it? (Lehigh.) two foul shots. The score at half * * the two teams traveled to Washington to be present of women's athletics here at the Unidifference between ♥ time was 33-11, and the game would, versity. as marked as when the Cata- at the NationalEducation Association wasn't how to guarantee A to teach them no doubt, have been in the 60's or * * * racts lost by some 16 points to the meeting and the conference of the Soargue with their friend husbands is more had not Coach Powell taken the At the annual tournament, many home-towners. All in all, it was just ciety for Curricula Specialists. the offer made by the George Wash- opportunity to give the reserves games that turns ington University debating team to plenty of action. They showed some interesting things happen besides the another one of those up every now and then and which has get women to try out for that activ- improvement in this game, but could paramount issue of which class wins WE WONDER the cup. New officers and sport to be accepted as it comes. It'll take ity. (Washington not approach the sterling play of the leaders of W. * *and* Lee.) A. are elected and, Alfred and Rochester to make up that A. regular players. Fogle and Scarpitto Freshie wants to know: Did Iever tell you what love is? of Hamilton showed up best for the especially exciting to the freshmen, one, so let's go, Buffalo! is the presentation of the Mrs. DexNo? Well, here is what they think invaders. Why certain faculty members ter P. Rumsey scholarship cup which DON'T it is at the University of Baltimore: BUFFALO should be given his privelege of wearF.G. F.T. T. goes to the freshman on the basket"Love is a strong complex emotion Pryor, 4 0 8 ball team having the highest average. Don't ye hate eight-thirties on the ing black socks (i. e., Travis, Carrf or feeling inspired by something, as * * * day after the game? penter!). 0 0 0 Fineman a person or quality, causing one to Syracuse, If 3 17 Selections of the teams for the Don't ye hate eight-thirties any day ? Why the soda clerks at the Harveyappreciate, delight in, and crave the DeGraff 0 1 1 tournament will be made March 1. Don't ye hate gigglers in the library, Carey drug stores have to wear Empresence or possession of the object, when you're studying? 5 19 Hence if you have not signed up and 7 Malanowicz, c press Eugenie hats. and to please or promote the welfare 0 2 2 are interested in trying out for your Don't ye despise the prims when you Jendrasiak When the American Association for of that object." * * 2 0 4 class team, be sure your name is on can't work? Pellicano, rf the Feeble-minded is going to estab0 0 0 the list posted on the mail boxes by Don't ye abhor the pedantic Prof, but lish a chapter at the University of According to the director of physi- Meyers 3 5 11 Levine, lg University, that time. Practice is every Monday, Don't ye envy him just the same? cal education at Boston Buffalo. Wednesday and Friday afternoons Don't say don't don't don't any more, The rest of us wonder: "The modern co-ed judges her health still 19 14 52 from 1:15 to about 3:30 o'clock. for don'ts do. Totals by her general pep, vitality, and genIf changing the location of the * * * F.G. F.T T. eral healthy mental attitude, and not HAMILTON (Continued from page 1, column 3) bookstore has heightened the depres2 1 5 Fair swimmers, nowadays, are takas formerly, by her mirror. No Fogle, rf Mr. Booth denounced the American sion among the squirrels. 0 2 2 ing advantage of the splendid opporeighteen day diets for the sensible Ollikainen, If ideal of neutrality as archaic and 0 2 2 tunity of learning life-saving, workOrcutt, c girl." (Boston *University.) * * 3 17 ing for a life-saving badge and hav- dwelt upon the real need for the presScarpitto, rg 0 4 4 ing great fun at the same time, ence of the United States and also Boston University News reports the Frank, lg incident quoted above pertaining to Qualey 0 2 2 every Tuesday night at the "Y" for that of Soviet Russia in the Northwestern University as follows: Hosmer 10 2 for the moderate price of three-fifty. League of Nations. It is not too late to join, so polish In regard to the present British "A meshy situation has arisen in the policy in the Far East, Mr. Booth west. fi 12 24 up your summer form and win a life Totals The sort of situation that one's sorry ' Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John saver (badge), of which the folks regarded the English position as being quite similar to that of the to have meshed. Swannie. back home will*be *proud! * United States. It seems the femmes adorable Have a habit quite deplorable Those swimmers, who were in last As for Ghandi and the situation in That keeps the profs from getting semester's class at the "Y," may con- India, Mr. Booth observed that Engtinue their "delicious" swims for two land found it necessary to arrest any rest. Ghandi now and then in order to rebits a dip on dates specified. Upon their knees and shins, store his prestige among his folBetween their soxes and their skins lowers. Lies information that will pull them In conclusion, Mr. Booth recalled the girls begin to cut corthru. the grateful acceptance by England The University of Buffalo Men's in our cars and do back ners Their skirts they primly lower, Glee Club scored a success last Tuesof the loans made her through the somersaults in our planes and borrow And shame the proctor's glower. United States which, unlike many of our cigarettes day evening when they appeared beNow, what can any poor professor fore a large appreciative audience in her loans from France, have no podo?" " " " the First Presbyterian Church at litical strings attached. The Buffalo Chapter of the AmeriLockport. This was the first out-ofstronghold of mas- l|^ B A University of Chicago freshman town engagement of the year and the can Association of University Prowrote on his exam paper in answer men thoroughly enjoyed themselves. fessors will hold a joint meeting with to one question, "Only God knows the The program featured the Glee the professors of State Teachers Colsi on our little He received question." answer to this Club in four groups of numbers lege on Thursday evening, March 3. friends keep their *Wj!*v m his paper back with this comment: fingers off. Call it which included the selections selected The meeting will be held at State "God gets an A, you get an F." what you will— for the intercollegiate contest. The Teachers College. Prior to the din(Brooklyn Polytechnic.) Her smoke— there's something Glee Club was assisted by the Varsity ner to be held at 7:00 P. M., a tour ««»««"' downright satisfyQuartet, Bill Lynd, Charles Lum, of inspection of the buildings will be ing, understanding, companionable Ralph Weegar, violinist, accompanied made. The swimming pool will be about a friendly, mellow, MASCUby Leslie Barnett, and Leonard Bag- open from 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock for LINE pipe! It's a real man's smoke! In Fact It Was Only Ten Years Ago lio, accordionist. those who wish to swim. There will .. And a pipe's at That the Bethany quintet defeated ad/LmfAm, best when you Kuhn, manager, and his two be a volley ball game betweena picked Frank its our varsity squad, 21-14. fillitup with Edgeassistants, Johnston and McCreery, team of U. B. professors and a team That the 22nd University Day exworth. There's a will away from school today while representing the State College. ercises were observed with Dr. Kerr they be rare> mellowflavor Jp make final arrangements for the Following the dinner President A. D. MacMillan, president of Wells Coltrip which will take place during the R. Brubacker of the New York State lege, as speaker. first week in April. The club is look- Teachers College at Albany, will Five Years Ago This Week ing forward to three engagements speak on "An Educator Looks at simply can-'t be U. B. defeated Clarkson Tech, this next week in the inRussia." culminating Hamilton, 42-24. 44-14, and long— to give you Will those expecting to attend tercollegiate contest at Geneva on Western Maryland defeated our A pipe's a slow-burna cool, .__ Detailed A. Saturday evening. please notify announceeither Dr. B. Lemon, „__u,. man's smoke *«,} rifle team by a score of 1265-1213. ing smoke. And with regard to this contest will President, or Dr. H. W. Post, Secrement you'll findit the favorite with smokers Dr. Bernard I. Hill, president of be available in next week's BEE. tary-Treasurer? in 42 out of 54 colleges. St. Stephen's College, addressed the You can get Edgeworth wherever annual University Day exercises. CHARTER HOUSE good tobacconists sell smokes. But if Blue Masquers gave two one-act you've never triedit, we'dlike the fun Daily Rates Reduced and plays at Townsend Hall. of treating you to that first satisfying Two Years Ago pipeful. Justwrite to Larus & Bro.Co., /| y\^4l mW, $2.50 per Day Without Bath BRAEBURN 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn addressed IpJ $3.00 per Day with Bath the University Day Convocation. ■■£ ■ $4.00 per Day Double with — ... — YE? " — — Men's Glee Club Scores Success at Lockport Let's smoke a MAN'S SMOKE! B.C.A.A.U.P. WHEN Meet Jointly with S. T. C. Profs. d? — Not Long Ago Advance Spring Showing — 4mmmmW^9k »f^^ PJSfea. MNP " /ai^Hr^Hk B U. B. defeated the Hobart quintet, 30-17. Junior Prom was held with music by Don Murphy and his Musical Skippers. Blue Masquers started work on the three-act play, "The Romantic Age." PHARM SUPPER The second student supper of the Pharmacy School will be held Tuesday, March 1, at Jack Hendry's, 1386 Hertel avenue, at G o'clock, at which membersof all classes and the faculty will sit down to a chicken supper. A prominent educator will be the principal speaker, while a mandolin club, known to radio fans, will entertain during the meal. V II i j the ramous duo hofel- t/rtELTON Or* at 49* and Lexington NEW YORK Swimming pool, solarium, gymnasium, lounges; ev. erything to make yon enjoy your visit Spring Suits #27.50 (extra trousers $5) new styles new colors new materials new values new everything! KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- /s \ enth process. Buy kg^QQQj^Qtf ,i >""■ *, Edgeworth anyRubbed and EdgeworthPlug Slice. All sizes, < pocket package to 0i.5 o pound humidor tin. IL^OfiLj |SWjjWlj ©BfftSSt^ ta^PHTH S "ZLJ-LUc SU � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-02-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/26/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-02-26; Vol. 12 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4036057eedecd5b33938e5bf68baf199.pdf 6226decef1b314d4c61373929b5171f8 PDF Text Text CONVOCATION MONDAY The BEE JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 19, 1932 No. 17 "LIFE OF WASHINGTON," TOPIC OF Football Schedule JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT PROMISES ENJOYMENT BERNARD FAY, AT COMMENCEMENT Given Out by Mr. Blackburn TEA DANCE AT FORTY-ONE ARE Mr. Wilson Urges COLLEGE INN A schedule, CANDIDATES FOR The released football U. B. to Boost and today Graduate GALA EVENT MID-YEAR AWARDS Mid-year commencement is to be held Monday, January 22, at 11o'clock in the auditoriumof Hayes Hall. Bernard Fay, who has recently published his biography of Washington, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Fay's address will be on the life of Washington. Candidates for certificates, diplomas, and degrees will be: From the School of Education: Bachelor of Science in Business Education to Marion Agnes Sherrard. Bachelor of Science in Education to: Edna S. Baker, Ruth Potter Barrett, Elizabeth W. Earle, Emma L. Gath, Mary S. Gath, Jennie M. Kellogg, Margaret Cecelia McGee, Alice Louise Miller, Bernice Munson Morris, Albert William Myers, Mary Gertrude Nixon, Helen Margaret Olmstead, Charles August Renkauf, William McKinley Sharp, Helen Frances Smith, Verna Geneva Walker, Edith May Witmer. From the School of Business Ad- ministration: Diplomas in Business Administration to: Charles John Grieb, Leona May Wesley. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration: John Charles Baines, Jr. From the College of Arts and Sci- ences: Candidate for certificate in Public School Music: Hazel Florence Foit. Candidate for certificates in Library Science: G. Lucile Adams, Bertha Clayman, Ernestine Haile, Kathryn Eleanor Ness, Marion Hershiser Robinson, Mary Fay Skinner, Marjorie Elizabeth Woodworth. Bachelor of Arts: Elizabeth Butterfield, Bertha Clayman, Nicholas James Jamieson, Erminia L. La Mantia. Bachelor of Arts in Honors Division: Isabel Hare Corcoran (English); Donald Gay (Romance Languages); Joseph F. Molien (Sociol- Support Football "Jimmy" Wilson, new football coach for the University, was formally introduced by Bob Beyer to the student body at convocation on Wednesday, February 17. Mr. Wilson has come to the University from Lafayette High School where he has produced several championship teams. Mr. Wilson spoke on the value of football, and his hopes for U. B. in the coming season. 1932 from the office of Manager William J. Blackburn, lists eight games, four of which are to be played at home. Cornell replaces Carnegie Tech as the opening feature. Following this, the team travels to Cambridge to engage Harvard before the first home game, a conference battle with Alfred. Western Reserve has been scheduled to appear here to continue the practice of showing Buffalonians the midwest style of play. The final change is the return of Long Island University after an absence of two years. Hamilton, a 1931 conference opponent, "Football," declared "Jimmy," "is MATTHEW J. ROSE the only place where a man can fight has been dropped. Schedule follows: Junior Prom Chairman yet stay to his fullest extent and — Sept. 24 Cornell at Ithaca. within the law. But there are many — benefits to be derived from it. Foot- Oct. I—Harvard1 Harvard at Cambridge. Oct. B— Alfred at Buffalo. ball is based on moral principles, — — Oct. 15— Clarkson at Potsdam. t eam w o r k willingness to subject one's —own interests to those of the Oct. 22— Rochester at Rochester. Oct. 29 Western Reserve at Bufwhole, a development of friendship, falo. — equality of race, creed, color or finans—Long5 Long Island at Buffalo. cial status, sportsmanship, and hard Nov. On Wednesday, February 17, memNov. 12— Hobart at Buffalo. bers of the Women's Club heard Mary work." L. Nice talk about poetry as a hobby. "There are three things which I She told how poetry has appealed to ask University students to do," he her since she was very young, and continued. "Let them create a favorread two poems from Alice in Wonable public sentiment toward Univerderland, the first poems to make a sity football, urging those who posdeep impression on her. She spoke sess qualifications to offer themselves briefly on the history of poetry, tellas candidates. Once a person has come out for the team, let him take Three debates are on the immediate ing how it was one of the most primiof expression, and how it care to keep himself eligible. And schedule of the University of Buffalo tive forms under, the Greeks and Rolet everyone be a U. B. booster, and women's debate teams. The first will developed be held on Saturday, February 20. It mans and during the middle ages. across." program U. B. can put its to be a radio debate, broadcast over She sketched the growth of English There is being formulated a plan is station WBEN, the Buffalo Evening poetry from Chaucer to the present to provide a means for the under- News station, at 2:00 P. M. The time, reading Apelles' Song, by John privileged children of Buffalo to see opponents of Buffalo will be the team Lyly, and one of Shakespeare's songames the free of charge, next fall. of Boston University, which is mak- nets. To illustrate the works of the This is being done through the co- ing a westward trip. The question contemporary Expressionist School, operation of the Y. M. C. A. for discussion is: "Resolved, That the she quoted a short poem by Robert Backfield candidates have been nations adopt a policy of free trade." Frost. practicing at the Troop Iarmory on Miss Betty Townsend and Miss Doris The best way to learn to appreciate West Delavan Avenue. The four best Kreinheder will uphold the affirma- poetry, Miss Nice believes, is to try men will represent U. B. in the track tive side of the question for Buffalo. writing it oneself. She thinks poetry meet to be held between the back- This is the first opportunity that the is a hobby from which much enjoyof St. Hobart, Alfred, Canisius, fields women's team has had to participate ment and comfort can be gained, beBonaventure, Niagara and U. B. at in a radio debate. cause through it one can vicariously the 174th armory on February 27. On Friday, February 26, there will experience the feelings of others. be two debates with Syracuse University, one at Buffalo and one at Syracuse. The negative team of Buffalo, consisting of Olive Tonking and Erma Hallett, with Gertrude Stanley as alternate and captain, will meet Syracuse at Buffalo; the affirmative A business meeting of the Demoteam of Buffalo will be the guests of cratic Club was held in Hayes Hall The debate between the University Syracuse University over the week- 324, Wednesday evening, February 17. of Buffalo and the University of Day- end. Helen Peters and Doris M. Charles Dwyer presided in the abton was broadcast on Monday, Feb- Guthrie, with Edna Geissler as alter- sence of Charles Diebold. A constitution was adopted stating ruary 15 through the courtesy of the nate and manager will defend the Buffalo Broadcasting Corporation and affirmative side of the question at the purpose of the organization as a Syracuse. The subject is the same in means of stimulating the interest of station WKBW. both cases: "Resolved, That the eco- the student body in the Democratic was, The subject of the debate "Resolved, That the United States should nomic progressives of the two major party. develop a system for the control of parties shall leave and form a new Mr. John Horton was elected an honorary member, after which there the production and distribution in the party." The home debate will be held in was a discussion of plans for future major basic industries," a topic which the University of Buffalo has already the Women's Lounge at 4:00. Mem- meetings. bers of the student body are cordially Election of officers have been postdebated in many of the leading colinvited to attend. poned until the next meeting. leges throughout the country. The constructive speeches extended over a period of sixteen minutes and LIBRARY OF SCIENCE MUSEUM AVAILABLE were delivered in the following order: Poetry as Hobby Lauded at Women's Club Meeting Women's Debate Team Schedules Boston, Syracuse WKBW Broadcasts Chriswell, Florence Adelaire Dela- Men's Bebate with meter, Ruth Elizabeth Eckert, Louis Univ. of Dayton Leonard Gitin, Mildred B. Schlei. ogy and Anthropology); Stanley Milton Neuman (Philosophy). Master of Arts: Marcus Irving Men's Glee Club Features Talent at Junior Frolic The Junior Frolic is again a matter of history and the Glee Club is proud °f its share in the program. Although strangely enough it was not represented by the Glee Club itself °r the quartet, four of its members took part in the entertainment. Hugh McLean, master of ceremonies, holds down a second tenor position; Bill Lynd and Ray Johnston, saxophonist and accompanist, are both first tenors and Charles Lum, that wizard magic'an and who entertained with a few card tricks, is a second tenor in the Glee Club. The abilities of these men are featured in the programs of the Men's Glee Club and they will all take part in the concert and program which is to be given at the First Pres"yterian Church in Lockport next Tuesday evening. The club rehearsed last night in Foster Hall and will meet again for rehearsal Monday afternoon in Edmund Hayes auditorium. PRESENT PAPER BEFORE GERMAN CLUB At the meeting of the German Club on February 17, 1932, Mr. Philip srael gave a paper on "The Gudrun Wend." Miss Rita Lau of East 'Sh School, who is an accomplished PMust, gave a group of selections by ei'man composers. General group "'nging of German songs closed the '"'ogram. — First Pomplun, University of Buffalo. — Second Pfister, University of Dayton. — Third Kreinheder, University of Buffalo. — Fou r t h Connolly, University of Democratic Club Constitution Prof. Denkinger at Philosophy Club Beginning at once and until further notice, the Research Library of the Wednesday Night Buffalo Museum of Science will be open the following hours: Monday through Saturday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday, 1 to 5:30 p. m. It is hoped that instructors, stuDayton. Each team was then allowed six dents and others interested will avail themselvesof the Natural Science colminutes for its rebuttal. lection in the library. The University of Buffalo in maintaining its affirmative stand stressed WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB the need for such control as a means of avoiding depressionsand as a more The Women's Glee Club gave a perdefinite assurance of continuous work. formance at the Episcopal Church of University Dayton The in de- Home on Busti Avenue and Rhode fending its negative position attacked Island Street on Wednesday evening, the practicability of the suggestion, February 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Irma and advocated in its stead a fixed Wagner was the soloist for the conminimum wage law. cert. There was no announced decision at the end of the debate, since its relaCandidates for managerial positive success or failure resolved upon tions in football report to 174th the conclusions of the radio audience. Armory, Monday, February 22, at Edmund Leone, a member of the 2:30 P. M. See Lee Morsheimer, University of Buffalo's debating team, manager. announced the debate. Everything seems to indicate that tonight's Junior Prom classic will be an unqualified success, says Matthew J. Rose, chairman. The advance sale of tickets has proven extremely encouraging and a large door sale is expected, especially in view of the drawing power of Emerson Gill and his famous orchestra. The committee has worked diligently to make this year's Prom the most sensational ever. No detail has been neglected. Intriguing decorations, favors for the ladies, and a specially arranged innovation in the form of a grand march are additional factors which will undoubtedly enhance the success of the event. These elaborate plans assure a good time for everyone at one of the most successful affairs that any junior class has spon- sored. Tea Dance The Tea Dance last Wednesday at the College Inn was the initial success of Junior Week and presaged a successful culmination in the Prom. Approximately sixty happy-go-lucky couples ankled about to the entrancing tunes of Freddie and his boys. Special features included a novelty exhibition dance and a delightful bit of lunch tea, cakes and ice cream. — Dr. Carpenter Honored by Prize Awarded HisBook Dr. Niles Carpenter's recent book, "The Sociology of City Life," has been selected as one of the "Fifty Books of the Year" in the tenth annual selection made by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. The fifty books, which are on exhibition at the New York Public Library, have been chosen as notable examples of fine bookmaking and physical excellence, from among more than 650 publications submitted, irrespective of price, binding, press work, or typographical design. The selection, briefly, was made on the basis of the general solution of the problem involved in preparing the volume. Dr. Carpenter's book was printed at the Plimpton Press, Norwood, Mass., by the publishers, Longmans, Green and Co., and was designed by John Benbow. Art Powell Feted at Banquet Before Rochester Game Art Powell, veteran U. B. basketball coach, was feted at a banquet tendered in his honor by the Roches- ter chapter of the University of Buffalo in Todd Union, the student hall on the River campus of the university of Rochester. The alumni, many of whom had been proteges of Powell's "Literary Criticism and Philosophy, in the past, turned out en masse to with an Appraisement of the Stand welcome the diminutive AlTaken by the American Humanists" most 200 graduates of leader. Buffalo atwill be the topic of Professor Denk- tended the dinner. inger before the Philosophy Club on Dr. Charles Caceamise, Medicine, February 24. Professor Denkinger has spent much study on this topic 1918, was toastmaster and introduced and is particularly competent to give several new plans for bringing the dramatic, musical and athletic organa very interesting and worth-while izations of Buffalo to the Flower City presentation. in the future. The projections were We anticipate one of the best and met with the instant approval of the most lively meetings of the year. Any members present and graduates repstudents or members of the faculty, resenting the various schools were apwho are interested, are cordially in- pointed a committee to put the probe present. vited to The meeting will posals into immediateemployment. convene at 8 P. M. in the Women's Art Powell was more than pleased Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. and praised the spirit of his hosts in a short speech. Art reminesced and BIOS CLUB commented on different incidents he Bios Club will hold its next meeting remembered in which certain ones of on Tuesday, February 23, at 8 o'clock. the assemblage had participated. He Two original student papers will be commented on the current season and presented. All students are invited said that with possible good breaks to attend. (Continued on page 2, column 4) �The BEE 2 so bad, Dr. Groh asked if he had a The epidemic on hand-pieces is still tooth brush. The boy said, "No." waging fiercely. Costello is thelatest Following which the mother said, victim. "Why, Johnny, you have, too. Don't you remember that pile of brushes on ANTITHESIS the second shelf? Every time Aunt Louise buys a new one she gives us PATRONIZE Life's a headache on a noisy street, the old one." * * * STYLUS TO WILLIAM BLAKE Life is good and life is just, Sang a robin in a tree: Death is vile and death is rust, Death will never welcome me. Came the cold, a wintry clime Quickly on an autumn day, Nor gave the robin any time To the south to fly away. Life is evil, life is dust, Sang a robin in a tree: Death is good, anddeath is just, Death will always welcome be. J. R. M. A NINDOOR SPORT They say. What of that magic night When the earth was snow covored And a crescent moon waned? A peace hung over everything BEE Guillaume claims that it makes no difference whether teeth are artificial or natural, they are all susceptible to And your soul and my soul were quiet cavities. rosy. ADVERTISERS * * * which goes under the name of "Pulled the Wrong Tooth Club." He claims to have fulfilled all the necessary ORAL CAVITY (By Lee Morsheimer) (Continued on page 3, column 2) f Leibold has sent in his application to that exclusive dental organization In happiness. (Continued from page 1, column 6) the team would finish out the season undefeated. He pointed to the Niagara game and said that it was the last hurdle to clear. Powell was not overly optimistic about next season and said that the freshman team of this year was the poorest prospect in many seasons and combined with the loss of four of the five present varsity players that next year did not look so requirements. * * * It seems the Dental School quintet duplicated last year's performance Miss Garvey is still wondering who and won the basketball trophy again. sent her that comic valentine. They have yet to break into the lose column, which is not bad. Daily Rates Reduced $2.50 par Day Without Bath $3.00 par Day with Bath $4.00 par Day DoubU with wimminq * * * Basketball has been enjoying a brief respite due to the more strenu- Co-Captain Chet Ward, Vince Mur Special Student Luncheon ous activity pf exams. But, say, did ray and Fred Folley, all of the freshQuick Service you ever stop to think how very simi- man class are reporting for football Good Food lar are these two sports? Yes, I practice. Murray has played freshat said sports! man ball at the University of PennYou jolly well know how bloody sylvania and Folley has played two early you retire the night preceding years with Hamilton. an exam in order to arise fresh and * * * clear-headed upon the eventful morn- Here's one for the joke column: ing. Then you set out for the scene ago a womanbrought her A days few of battle tense and expectant. When Opposite Campus son in for dental care. During small the starting whistle blows, and the boy's being teeth examination, the ball is tossed, you moisten your the parched lips, stretch your arms, and sail in. When the sleddin's tough and the at GRILLO'S RESTAURANT pool Iree to quests ITON 49* and Lexington NEW YORK Combines all the attractions of a private club and a metropolitan hotel YouIIenjoy it. hawk-eyed official has three personals on you (Lord knows when and how), time-out is called and you breathe easily for a while; then with renewed energy wipe the sweat from your brow and sink three consecutive double-deckers. With ten minutes of the last half to go and the score two points behind, the ink begins to fly in earnest. The splendidly coordinate teamwork is shattered by a barrage of long shots, wild passes, and ineffectual doubles. And with the winning basket in the air, the final whistle sounds its welcome note. Thank God! )\ fis) rt ...the second L00k... We don't mean that you'll admire yourself in every mirror you see, but your second loo\ will reassure that you're welldressed in a new spring you CHARTER HOUSE or BRAEBURN Two-Trouser Suit #33.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. - Engraving Printing Advertising Service » Washington 7114-7115 pg»H fiiS^J \MjM the M-G-M PICTURE, "THE CUBAN " IOVE SONG °> m"<" as we lupe's did. been a LUCKY fan m.n^Grl^'upei 0 ==3E» llJaKi =zffxl\ ' her *" ,fa, M\ at I "■"» ■■ M\ 4>^ I ■ "*■ W M\ "V*-*.^*^ MmmW ■ M "■ ■ YourThroatProtection- against irritation-against cough And moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modern minute* with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomesthe news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. network*. mHsl IIMTI iWEjR |||| Hill \§M§§ IvSSssi �The BEE The BEE matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as second class of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rate of postage provided under the act for In Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorised Dec. 18, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY 3 She prefers at the Park Lane on Saturday, February 20, when Marvin Falk, Charles Fogel, and Norton Shapiro will be FRATERNITY NOTES formally initiated. I. J. SwerdlotT, BETA SIGMA RHO chairman, has arranged to close the The pledges of Beta Sigma Rho festivities with breakfast at the North Single Copies, 5 Cents Fraternity will give a bowery party Per Year $1.60 Hill. Office, Hall, Hayes Edmund 3435 Street, Buffalo, Publication Main N. Y. for the active members after the Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays game Saturday, February 20. BETA CHI EPSILON EXECUTIVE BOARD to apologize for the omisWe wish OMEGA UPSILON PHI Editor-in-Chief JACK P. RUSSELL GROSS sion in last week's BEE of the names Managing ROBERT Editor Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity anItOSCOE SIMMONS Business Manager of the following men who were forof STAFF nounces the date its initiation as NEWS BUSINESS STAFF mally initiated into Beta Chi Epsilon Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager News Editor Mary Louise Nice Sports Editor Soymour Abeles Victor Gamble Asst. Business Manager March 7. Fraternity: Harold Schweitzer and Copy Editor Edna Geissler. lioland Bensow Circulation Manager Julius Walters. ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Joseph R. Mancli Freda Greenberg Jacob Shapiro Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority is Sport* News Circulation ZETA TAU giving a tea for its national inspecBetty Townsend Sawyer William Mary Brown McKalg The following pledges were initiated Ruth Freeman Circulation Doris Julia at the home of Bertor, Riser, Virginia Brown Helen Peters Ruth Lane tha Gager Deane, 696 Richmond Ave- by Zeta Tau on Tuesday, February Norman Thorden Jean Hahl Gertrude Silverberg Mildred Ktrschenbaum Helen Steck nue, on Sunday, February 21st. The 16 at the Westbrook Apartments: No. 17 sorority will also entertain Miss Annamae Drews, Erma Hallett, Bess Vol. 12 FEBRUARY 19, 1932 Riser at a party at Miss Deane's Hamm, Marian Martin, Margaret LET'S GO, BUFFALO! home on Tuesday evening, February O'Keefe, Phyllis Rosenberg, Kathleen Football is with us againif the activity at the armory where 23. Rung, Olive Tonking. backfield men go through their paces three days a week is to be Following the initiation, the instalBETA PI RHO lation for both active and alumnae taken as a criterion. Overnight Jimmy Wilson has aroused the enthusiasm that has been dead so long and which is so necessary Beta Pi Rho Fraternity announces officers for the coming year took _ — to a football team. He is generous with his time, both to the the initiation of Gordon Culver, Ansquad and to the students who are the source of supply as well thony Nocero, William Roberts, and as necessary adjuncts to success. He is deserving of cooperation Oliver Swanson on Monday, February to the fullest extent, especially in the way he has outlined. Let's 15. The fraternity also announces the catch his enthusiasm, follow his plans and get results. election of the — following officers: — President William Hamilton. know." Besides scoring ten of his team's 15 points,he played a good defensive, using his speed and height to Dents Smother Arts in Closing good advantage. Campus Game Line-up: DENTAL SCHOOL The Dental School basketball team playing under the able generalship of "Petit" Pondolfino, erstwhile varsity player, gave one of the best exhibitions of basketball seen this year in the Inter-Mural Leagues. Although not the highest scorer for his team, "Ponti" played an exceptionally good passing game and produced the "wim and wigor" necessary to spur the rest of the team on to a 25-15 victory. Dozoritz, the Dent's right guard, flashed a bit of his good, yet peculiar, form to circle scoring honors for his team with his nine points. The Arts team played the much slower game of the two teams, and was on the defensive A PIPE a greater part of the time, especially in the second half when they caged only two baskets. Their defeat might be attributed to slow and generally sloppy passing, and a lack of organized attack and team work. If it were not for "Rowdy-dow" Rauscher, who was the only Arts man (?) to show the offensive power in following up his shots, the game would have been "rawther uninteresting, don't you Lane, lg Pondolfino, rf Watts, rf Pedowsky, c Commons, c Foti, lg Wallace, lg North, rg Dozoritz, rg 3 6 0 0 7 0 0 0 9 25~ Total Hoak,If ARTS SCHOOL 1 Bagley, rf 0 10 Rauscher, c Lemoncelli, lg 2 0 0 2 Levy, rg Hirsch, rg Biogna, lg — Total 15~ Field goals Dents, 11; Arts, 6. Fouls— Dents, 3; Arts, 3. (Continued from page 2, column 5) Powell expressed the hope that he might be able to complete twenty years of service to the University of Buffalo and could not say too much in praise of the energetic Buffalo alumni of the Flower City. Vice-President — LatimerFord. Secretary Gordon Culver. Treasurer Anthony Nocero. Steward Harry Long. Sergeant-at-Arms Wm. Roberts. Master of Ceremonies Paul Burge- — — — — son. The. fraternity gave a stag party February 16. and PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma gave its formal dinner dance in the main dining room of the Hotel Statler, Saturday, February 13. PI KAPPA PHI The passive chapter of Pi Kappa Phi will entertain the pledges at a bridge tea on Saturday, February 20, at the Park Lane. They announce the date of their formalinitiation as February 29, also to be held at the Park Lane. Their spring formal will be held in the Rand room of the Consistory on Friday, March 4. KAPPA NU The Zeta Chapter of Kappa Nu announces its annual formal to be held (S^^af Your HqureO " name isRuth. She's a popular HER co-ed on a famous campus. Yes, she'll cigarette, have a thank you (and smoke it very prettily).Butfor you she likes a pipe. That's one smoke that's still a man's smoke. (Andthat's why she likes to see YOU smoke apipe.) There's something flß^^Bv M^_r /sfl . it clears your mind, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you sound the depths of true H% » bowl with Edgeworth. There,men,isaREALsmoke.Choice mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying _ and you'll find it first in sales, first afdfl choice of smokers, a\IH A in 42out of 54 leadM ing colleges. *faYa. jM We'dlikenothing — — A\ PROM TIME!! _ This is the time of year every collegian strives to look his or ... ... ... YOUR .m<*«be, just remember that you can get Edgeworth at your dealer's or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., — LOOK YOUR BEST! Fill out those Tuxes, young you're men! Brace up! he men! And you young ladies, preserve that natural color keep your eyes sparkling as always! And it's done easily by coming into THISWAY Rod's place and keeping toned up with good, nourishing food that doesn't hurt the old B. R. Don't forget! It's Prom Time ... _Ji£s?iA^Ak. Butsincethatcan't year. ... V better than to drop in tonight M and toss our own mMmWrnstmrnm private tin across l^^fHLj^' your study table. W mr ... ... smoking satisfaction if/hen you fill up its ruth SIGMA ALPHA MU The Buffalo Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its annual basketball game with the Toronto chapter on February 27 at Toronto. Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH ... . . . SMOKING TOBACCO fine old burleys, . . . Edgeworth blend enhanced by Edgeof is a with its natural savor worth's distinctive \ and exclusive elev- fr enth process. Buy jaaaaaaaaaflaiataasl Edgeworth any- J T3HT % — . at Rubbed and Edge- )W W»OHCBM* Zt worth PlugSlice. All |«fADmjWIP| sizes, sf! pocket EARL RODNEY'S package to Spanish Villa ,,*»\ ll^/^2r JKgfrr/y) J1i.50 a^fiS*SJoj pound humidor tin. Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) Hill -Bi-fcl^^l I Ki^ <\ |Lg| _H_HI _^R_2Eo_wI V_Hmff_| E^wt- _B_i__^^l85f^*^j^?«S8B&^^^^^^ __M__**^ _H_yv -mm mfKIJ ■-■ *49^^Sfii^_l >** '^_^___9_H ■ lfi_K__. M*aT^<*E— w*_B Salt ■K^y^i^B — of nowadays B < ".%.:^^^'-<\4_H_l_l ■_. IMX companionable aboutapipe.Friendly< cool, mellow .. j^assssssiW MWr r^K A V^igCp^F place. her best up to scratch with the best of them. KAPPA DELTA PSI It's Prom Time with the whole univerKappa Delta Psi announces the in- everyone anticipating a heck of itiation of eight pledges: Paul Bash, sity Edward Mayley, Howard Collins, Jack a good time at one of the Seubert, Kenneth Gerhardt, Mark brightest social events of the Binckley, Arthur Rorapaugh, Harold Walters. (For you) B_i\ _B_^''.^_M_i_tt£ ' _^4^ _Ik3^b3* so much bust J?/ A slender,hips smoothlyround ■ / \^9iK^^^ """ \ flI ct^> rnakes essential tne sclecV^—X "^^^^s^b\. flj KV H ltionoftheproper foundations. Bmr mmm^ MUUUU ■^ksIMaiden [^ fl| bV<b€lly \!fll ll|| \ \flJ §§Pl| * vivj pi " \ MM ■ flj flj M "Lo-Bak"_dainty, exquisitely fs§|| || I Vh *" Form accomplishes lovely and II thethese same time gives you the accents at correct support healthauthorities I Irecommend. See Maiden Form IFoundations at your dealer or ' Iwr direct or style booklet. 1"J 11 IMaiden Form Brassiere Co.,Inc. tc fitting_this new MM& Dept. NN— 245 Fifth Are.,N.Y. brassiere with I \WF^~— XT \ m HJ back and sides mm *m K" ~jfl| B tßmMW^'^W/1 reduced to amini- HK flj L-4— I mum, gives mar Hk s^^ I Vkkv VelouS"uplift"tO IK j flflflj J I flj BV YaaaaatS tuooi'i".9i S/^^flflfll \tf HflflJ ~^J»^^ I MIT-'^? BJ Sa^rl fm\ aaaP»r Bk/ Stunning new girdle of mesh (marquisette lined) with IH B^^lH tic— cool, comfortable, slims BL^sSHBj Gmrter Belli the waist and rounds the J>|.oo/0»2.93 hips with exceptional ease. >I Ttere ItiMmidenPerm /or everylif'/fimsre. aaWT "»>a\aa»al" «' Non-A-Lastic lOOK TOR THE NAME a new (front) a rdl «' <= With SFeC'» l R«,.U.S. Pat.Of. <1 non stretchable IJI center front for fit abdomen control, S^/l/m m #""]/ "Grecian Moon" dtsvW s/m/m 1(1 /m^^iyiMil brassiere has f 1 mAAAAAAsw VCs %/t/lltsj cleVer elastic infB I sert between "upt kA—^ S ~S EM """I~^^""^""""^ lift"bust sections, JZ9S fo $12.}0 fl \ |flfl fl B^SkibH flE\ H. vuflj B^H alaalam si.V.Val " . "* - J SbS* C Mltfl Jfill 11 — -— ■"~ GIRDLES I l^ IrVjfJ I GAUTtB. BELTS "Maidenette Seamless a new wi5.P » ". siere , for slight figures, withseams so tiny that they are practically invisible. The dainty garter belt isof net trimmed withnarrow lace. °/ J"* .JK..9$wff£ *^x^1_B the WITH annals of application of electricity to aircraft instruments, another chapter was writtenin the air transportation. To-day's ship is not only swifter but safer and more dependable. Modern depth-sounding devicesindicate instantly the height of the ship above the ground surface. A unique feature of General Electric's recently purchased monoplane is the almost completely electrified instrument panel. The most recently developed instrument is the sonic altimeter, which provides a quick means of indicating changes in height above ground. Sound from an intermittently operated air whistle is directed downward.The echo is picked up in a receiving megaphone, and the sound is heard through a stethoscope. The elapsed time between the sound and the echo determines the height. Tests show that water, buildings, woods, etc., produce echoes that are different and characteristic. Besides developing a complete system of aircraft instruments, college-trained General Electric engineers have pioneered in every electrical field— on land, on sea, and in the air. 95-9:J generalHelectric SALES Newspaper Ad.No. 2 100x2 P.O. 2813 MMM'^rmmMWM AND ENCINEERINC SERV I C F. IN PRINCIPAL CITIES / �The BEE 4 Bits of Interchange (By Fine talk Jimmy Wilson gave us last Wednesday, wasn't it? And he certainly wasn't stringing us along either about what our share as students should be in helping the team along. No, sir; not if what we read in some of our exchanges is true. Why our support of the football team is about as medieval compared with what some other schools do as the old model "T" will be when the new creation of Ford's comes out. Think over what Jimmy said. If you can't play football get the fellows out who should be out, encourage them and talk good old U. B. up about town. * * — Carnegie Tartan The theft of a truck load of the most important costumes and makeup used by the Princeton Triangle Club produced the most hilarious performance of the group's "Spanish Blades" yet put on the stage. Seven hundred and fifty patrons had gathered qt a theater in Montclair, New Jersey, for a matinee performance of the show whenit was announced that the club's property had been hi-jacked. The audience refused to leave, so the show "went on" and the result was ten times funnier than it would normally have been. The chorus "girls" appeared in trousers and the beards of the leading Chapin Tea Room It Was Not So Long Ago — \jjj& &B> HootersatJfoin andCourt — J 'i ... » ■!■.|.,|..|..|..|.■;■» ,|.<i.,t.■!■■!■■»■■!■.|.■[■.;■■»"!■» .|..1..|..|.■!■■;■■!■■;■■!■■!■ |..|.-1..|.■!■■!■<■■!■■!■■!■■!■■!■"!■■!■■!■-t-■!■■!■y FLOWERS FOR THE PROM GIRL - *X DANCE CORSAGES $1.50 $3.00 "You Juat Know She Expecta Them" Prompt Delivery Service on All Phone Orders FLORETTE SHOPPE CRESCENT 4471 3236 MAIN STREET at Heath M. l " t* 1 ITI vjrrandiather , '''^^^ 3&&*flBE5t5HTC'-VX-£a aflaHY^flaaBaaBaV! 1 : i mi iSs§§>& Tl grnjgigj THEY'RE MILDER "" t, Tupper $902 \% ."JoBB -"- / "^^Bfl^flßßk. 491 Elmwood Are. 440 Main St. Seneca 2981 Jj. 1_ Ift £* H X 1 was airaid _ — — John McCreery) a That the Honors Courses were a "ladies" glistened under the brilliant dently, our boys up in the library That the musical clubs presented a spotlight. have their laughs when they are asked concert at Central Presbyterian much discussed problem here at U. B. * * * for "That Mind of Yours." Church. the prospect of increasing numbers And only five years ago raised the question. Student nurses at the University of At Long Island University a pro- That the our dramatic society Minnesota race to find who is best at fessor in psychology conducted an ex- changed its name to "The Blue making beds. A $10 prize is used as periment to determine the averages Masquers." a stimulant. of the girls and found that the blondes That Russ Carrick was engaged to * * * ranked highest, brunettes next, and coach the U. B. 1927 football team. 603 Elmwood Ave. That the U. B. Men's Club had a An instructor in English at the Uni- red heads far behind. at the Central "Y" atnight co-ed Serving versity of Kentucky is considering tended by over one hundred young dropping outside assignments in readEXCELLENT FOOD men and women. ings lest he might lose his class. The in a That U. B. defeated Alfred 41-10. last time an outside reading, "The Atmosphere Distinctive That THE U. B. RIFLE TEAM DERoyal Road to Romance," was asFEATED THE CRACK R. P. I. Chop Suey Chow Mem signed, one of the instructor's stuIn fact only ten years ago this TEAM. dents resigned and left for New Orleans. Upon leaving he advised his week teacher not to assign "The Road to That Oberlin College defeated our varsity in basketball, 27-26. Rouen" because of possible effects. That 50 Arts freshmen attended a * * * frosh banquet at Brown's Hotel, TonaPurple and Gray At the Univers- wanda. Dean Park and Professors ity of Utah a sweet young co-ed Goetz and Shadle were guests of tripped lightly up to the library desk honor. That a new general fraternity, Beta and asked for a book entitled"Horses' « CORSAGES FOR THE PROM Oats." After quite a delay and much Phi Rho, came upon the scene with ' charter members from Law and Arts, discussion it was determinedthat the Ross Simmons, Campus Representative J lady wanted "Horace's Odes." Inci- Pharmacy colleges. ||B^i=&:': THEY'RE PURE ' i»l&'' :: jjjv ISr^ kW^ - > niitaamMi^y iß!^ "" THEY TASTE BETTER "" ■'-?i'/ :: "«v;<?»^ : ■ -'SB' W flflßt UUfljidMßkh "s&'**'' "-■jdr*'*' mlMi will lIP ISF lIPSS? 7&=y S<t&f/y M PQ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-02-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/19/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-02-19; Vol. 12 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1f4a6d45b57d7dfe6edcc105bd8256d.pdf 0cc4ae907c4112045553a40b7ec4bcff PDF Text Text FROLIC AND TEA DANCE The BEE SEE YOU AT THE PROM The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 No. 16 Annual Junior Promenade Climax of Festive Week UNBEATEN WILLIAMS FIVE BOWS TO THUNDERING HERD RALLY IN SECOND Dr. W. L. Tressler HALF PLACES BULLS IN VICTORY LEAD Granted Leave for Philippine Study JUNIOR WEEK CALENDAR — Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8:15 P.M.— Frolic, Hayes Auditorium. Wednesday, Feb. 17 4-6P. M.— Tea Dance, College — Inn. GRAND MARCH AND EMERSON GILL FEATURE JUNIOR PROM ROBERT CLELAND, PRESIDENT OF CLASS, TO HEAD MARCH — Friday, Feb. 19— 10 P. M.-3 A.M. J v n io r Prom, Statler Ballroom. Robert Cleland, football co-captainTuesday night the Bison rooters elect of the 1932 football team and L. Tressler of the Departpresident of the Business School junwere treated to as fine an example of Dr. W. Biology at the University of ment of ior class, has been chosen by the the old come-back stuff as has been Buffalo has been granted leave of Junior Prom Committee to lead the when season, the Bulls de- absence for the next semester when seen this grand march at the Prom on Febru38-32. by feated Williams a score of he is to assist Dr. Richard Woltereck ary 19. His partner for the event of Williams got the jump at the start of the University of Leipzig m an the year will be Dorothy Collord. investigation of the inland laKes of This is the first year that a grand and sank the first basket. Buffalo the Philippine Islands. Dr. Tressler has been included on the promarch equalized,but Williams began to draw leftBuffalo The second half of the ninth year February Ist, sailing from gram of the Prom, a feature which away, and maintained its lead when Seattle on the President Taft Feb- of work was begun by the University will undoubtedly make it a great sucthe half ended, with a 16-12 score fa- ruary 6th, touching at Yokahama and Evening Session on February 8. Since cess. voring them. However, the Bulls' Kobe, Japan; and Shanghai and the opening of the present school year The Bison Head Society, senior Hongkong, China; not arriving at last September, 1,713 men and women honorary organization, will make its much vaunted passing attack began Manila until February 29th. Dr. of Buffalo and vicinity have attended to function with the start of the sec- Woltereck, choice of outstanding juniors for with whom Dr. Tressler evening classes here m Buffalo, 64 membership during the grand march. ond half, and the Buffalos tied the will work, has received a grant for have met m University classes conMusic for the Prom will be supplied score and then jumped into the lead the study from the Rockefeller Foun- ducted at Jamestown, and 110 m by Emerson Gill and his orchestra, m short order, largely through the dation. For the past few months Dr. classes at Niagara Falls. This is the who play at the Lotus Gardens m total largest evening Woltereck that the enrollhas been visiting lakes m brilliant work of Monk Levine, to Cleveland. They have been featured ment has ever handled. Approxiwhom the lion's share of the evening's Northern Wisconsin and conferring on recent radio programs and play new are mately expected DANCE, of 300 students TEA lake life m that JUNIOR honors seems to fall. He put m his with students tonight at the Cornell Prom at Ithaca. INN, TUNE COLLEGE best performance of the season, and vicinity. He is now m the Hawaiian this term. According to Dean Clarence S. played a fine game both at recovering Islands investigating small bodies of BY FREDDY LARGE Marsh, this large enrollment proves water Dr. near Honolulu. Tressler evening's the shots under theirbasket JUNIOR FROUCKERS that the employers of Buffalo are get- This year the College Inn will be and at cutting fast to tally three describes the expedition as follows: ting more for BIG FIESTA wages "While m their dollar of the Philippines (we shall the scene of the Junior tea dance to times himself. Eddie Malanowicz and to are ampaid employees be there these who about three months or a Wednesday, February be held 17, l Kevin Kennedy and Seymour Abeles Tommy Syracuse contributed the bulk enough to spend their evenings of the scoring for the Bulls, each ring- trifle longer), we will go to all the bitious from 4 until 6 p. m. Music, sweet are m charge of arrangements for self-improvement. m and low down, will be furnished by that annual Junior Week fun-fest, ing up nine points. Monk Pryor's larger islands and investigate the Since 1923, when the Evening Sesthe that popular midget maestro, Little Junior Frolic, which will be held next dead-eye steving again was a feature, larger lakes, of which there are at sion opened, 10,507 persons have at- Freddy Large, whose popularity forty. We are interestedm the as he air-basketed two beautiful shots least with Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. m the Hayes these classes. Any adult may Buffalo dance fans was firmly from the side-lines besides registering physical and chemical conditions tended estab- auditorium. The intrepid producers (Continued on page 3, column 1) a speedy under-the-basket cut-in shot. under which the microscopic life exlished last season. inform the press that excellent talent Vie Pellicano played his usual steady ists m the lakes and also m the microThe setting, music and tea offer in- has been secured for the occasion. scopic life itself. ducements enough to attract a good They would not divulge the back-court game, keeping the situanames of "Dr. Woltereck is also particularly crowd, but Lat Ford and his committion well m hand, and broke into the the headliners, but admittedthat the interested m a small form of Crustatee have a special surprise for you, a two male stars are considered by scoring himself. The conquest of Williams was a cea called Daphnia on which he is an now low price arrangement which critics to be serious rivals of Bert puts this delightful entertainment Lahr noteworthy achievement inasmuch as authority. He is interested m the difand FredAstaire. Huey 111 Mcwithin the reach of all. See him to- Lean has been signed to appear the visitors had won eight successive ferent races of Daphnia and m their ma and horizontal distribution m games this season and had hitherto vertical Chancellor Samuel P. Capen has an- day for tickets. nightgown impersonation of that last the lake. Such observations as tembeen undefeated. And as Williams The Junior class wishes also to re- of the "red hot mammas," Sophie nounced that Dr. Bernard Fay, prostands at the head of the Little Three, perature, oxygen, and carbon dioxide fessor of American Civilization at mind you that all activities cf Junior Tucker. the Buffalo victory is highly worthy content of the water, hydrogen ion College de France, and famous author Week are open to the public. Come Tags which give admittance to this concentration, and chlorides at all of merit. of the latebook, "George Washington, and bring your friends. grand whoopee party go on sale towill be of depths regular the part again up take Tonight the Bulls Republican Aristocrat," will deliver day. Get m line and support the arms, this time against a conference routine. the commencement address at the PRELIM PRACTICE juniors only two bits. plankton "We shall also take opponent, Hobart, which team the University of Buffalo graduation exNEW INTRODUCES all (microscopic life) depths at by ercises, just two hundred years after Bulls defeated earlier m the season, trap. On lakes SYSTEM OF PLAY and the same outcome is indicated. means of a plankton the birth of George Washington, on we are unable to find boats we where The Bulls are entering into their Washington's birthday, speaking on Preliminary spring football practice shall employ an inflatable rubber boat stride and the high-scoring proclivithe character and influence of Wash- began last Monday at the 121st Cavcarry. ties of last year's team should recom- such as transatlantic fliers ington m history. alry Armory under the direction of mence. Tomorrow night the team (Continued on page 6, column 2) Dr. Fay, a distinguished scholar of the new coach, Jimmy Wilson, and journeys to Rochester to meet the reputation, though international still Stan Drumsta, line coach. General deLittle Red team, which Williams under forty .years of age, is best spring training is scheduled to begin Mr. Leon Monell, associate profesfeated last week without a maximum known m this country for his recent on March 7th and continue for at sor of Commercial Pharmacy, atof struggling. The outlook here, too, book, "George Washington, Republileast a month. Practice is now being tended the mid-winter meeting of the for a Bison win is bright, but one can Aristocrat" (1931), and "Benjaevery Monday, Tuesday and officers and chairmen of committees of never knows. Let's try to have a min Franklin, the Apostle of Modern held Wednesday at 4:30 and will continue the New York State Pharmaceutical cheering section at the Rochester Times" (1929). He has also written m this manner until the weather be- Association m New York City, Monsame to spin the boys on to their best extensively on modern French literacomes suitable for the practice to be day morning, February Bth. On MonDr. E. of the UniRaymond Riegal game! Okay, ture, efforts. On with the and on the American andFrench day evening, Professor Monell, who versity of Buffalo and Donald A. revolutions at the end of the 18th cen- held outdoors. Buffalo! ! Practice is now optional; the backs is chairman of the Committee on Sharpe of Bailey and Sharp Co. of tury. His "Panorama of Contem(Continued on page 3, column 1) Hamburg have at last succeeded m porary French Literature," a work of and centers have been called out to Pharmaceutical Economics, attended producing glass containing the ele- recognized authority, and translated learn the new style of play which will the meeting of the New York branch ments of bismuth, official announce- into five different languages, is now be used next year. The use of wing- of the American Pharmaceutical Asment was made yesterday. Dr. Riegal m general use among students of backs is the outstanding feature of sociation which held its annual "State the new system which is vastly dif- Association Night" when the various stated that this was the first time bis- French m American universities. ferent from the Notre Dame style of officers and chairmen of the commitmuth glass has ever been made. The Professor Fay received the degree which has been used for the last tees render annual reports of their play glass resists weathering andis also of of Bachelor es Lettres m 1911, the value to makers of lenses for optical degree of Master of Arts at Harvard three years. The learning of this work. system is the main objective of instruments, telescopes and micro- m 1920, and the degree of Docteur es new the preliminary training period. Lettres m 1923. From 1923 to 1932, "Bound East for Cardiff," one of scopes. The men who have reported for appeared Thursday The inventors the early and most powerful of Euhe was professor of American Civilpractice are: Co-captains Cleland and Sene O'Neill's sea plays, written while before the glass division of the Amer- ization at the University of Clermont- Ward, Ford, Harris, Griswold and he was on board a British tramp ican Ceramic Society at the 34th an- Ferrand and m 1932 he was appointed Presser of year's varsity; Rich, last Washington. professor of American Civilization at steamer, and two other one-act plays nual meeting m Service, Seubert, Van Hauten and will be given by Blue Masquers early College de France. In the past he m March, at Miss Keeler's Studio has served as visiting lecturer at the Schall of the frosh team and three new men, Murray, Smyton and DESCRIBES The management of the IntercolSchool of the Theatre, on Elmwood EXPLORER Universities of Chicago and Columbia Becker.. avenue. The and is now on a legiate Glee Club contest has anm the two months' of GUIANAN JUNGLE leave scene takes place absence to deliver a similar course of nounced that the New York State seamen's forecastle, and the seamen will be William Iverson, Lattimer A very interesting and detailedlec- lectures at Northwestern University "BRITISH FOREIGN contest has been postponed one week POLICY," SUBJECT For<l- Edward Braunlich, Charles ture was presented by Dr. Dubois at soon after his appearance here. to the fifth of March. This change Dw.ver, and Bob Millonzi. The play convocation on February 10. Dr. Du- Dr. Fay sailed from France on JanOF DOUGLAS BOOTH came about due to the fact that the sounds promising, and we are antici- bois, a distinguished Dutch anthropol- uary 27 and will appear m Edmund Glee Club of Union College had an pating the evening of its presentation. ogist and explorer, is the son of the Hayes Hall at 11:00 a. m., Monday, Douglas Booth will speak before the engagement planned on the former At a meeting of Blue Masquers to man who discovered the prehistoric February 22. International Relations Club at its date andit was necessary to make the »c held Thursday, February 11, at 8 pythacanthrapus erectus. next meeting on Tuesday evening, change so that they could defend their p m m The University of Buffalo Alumni February 23rd, m the Grosvenor title won last year at Rochester. the Women's Lounge, the The subject discussed by Dr. Dubois committee on three-act plays will re- was a description of Dutch Guiana. at Rochester is giving a dinner for Library at 8:15 o'clock. The University of Buffalo Men's Port on Mr. Booth is a representative of Glee Club is preparing for this confindings, and the selected He told of the conditions m the jun- Art Powel and the basketball p,ay willits be cast. gle and the trials and perils which squad before the Buffalo-Rochester the Carnegie Endowment Association test. Engagements have been anIryouts for students aspiring to an explorer encounters. game tomorrow night. All stu- and has chosen "The British Foreign nounced by Frank Kuhn, manager, 'Worrie members of Blue Masquers The lecture was accompanied by dents who expect to attend the Policy" as the subject for his address. that will take the club to Lockport on *"1 be held next week. Come and stereopticon views of the various game should plan to eat with the This talk may well possess items of Tuesday, February 23, and to Olean isolay your talents, or discover your plants and animals, as well as the team. unusual interest for all students of and other cities m southern New York latent possibilities. government and history. natives of the country. State around the first of April. Evening Session in Ninth Year Has Record Enrollment PLAN Dr. Bernard Fay Will Deliver U. B. Graduation Address — Mr. Monell Attends Pharmaceutical Conclave of State Dr. E. R. Riegal Co-Inventor of Bismuth Glass Masquers to Give O'Neill's "Bound East for Cardiff" Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest Postponed a Week - - �2 The BEE STYLUS SOHNET QUEEN BEE "BANKLESS" CITY Buffalo Veteran PRESENTS UNIQUE Archery holds the distinction of be- Druggists Meet at ECONOMIC PROBLEM ing the first woman's sport at this Hotel Touraine — University to reach the inter-collegi- DANCE Not only does your strength my pas- Glaring firelight, swinging branches, sion still And bring my troubled soul repose Thud of stamping, tramping feet, Mingled drumming, thumping, and ease, shouting But your whole self my fondest hopes fulfill, — For if you could not I'd be hard to please. Weary and sober my past life now seems, For you have taught me to find joy and light In the dark highways of this world, — your dreams Have brightened the dull blackness of my night. If you should go, my happiness would end In bitter disappointment and despair. One thought alone my broken heart could mend That of your love myself once owned — Pierce a veil of still, white heat; Faces twisted, weary, gasping Swaying bodies shadows casting For the passion m the music Will not let them lose a beat. — Whirling wildly mad demented While the tropic sky above Seems to cast enchanted shadows On these rites of war and love Where palm trees are sighing and twisting, Where wildnestlessbirds are shifting, Here one drops beside his comrade Like a wounded, weary dove. One by one exhausted, panting My only prayer and wish from day They fall heavy on the sand, The survivors of the ritual to day Is "Yet a little longer may he stay!" Move as long as they can stand. When the fire's dull glow has vanNemo. a share. College Students Use Less Words Than Laborers ate basis. More than that, m the national inter-collegiate archery contest held last spring, one of the U. B. entrants received an award. Helen Reimann won a red arrow, which is next m rank to the blue arrow, the highest award which was given m the contest. This is a record of which W. A. A. and the whole college is proud. » * * The other day Dot Haas got a proposal from the Cornell women's rifle team for a shooting contest. After we'dlaffed and laffed, we decided that it might be possible to have another intercollegiate sport on campus if sufficient were interested, namely, rifle. Comments? * * * The Touraine Hotel was recently the scene of a B. V. D. meeting. Members of the organization all have records of fifty birthdays and experience m pharmacy work for 25 years. This mystic association no rules, bylaws or dues is made up of Buffalo Veteran Druggists. Dean Gregory is a member. There are 15 or 20 such organizations conceived by the Veteran Druggists of Chicago who deemed worthwhile an association of professional men which would meet at the convenience of its members to talk over matters of particular interest. Beside the Buffalo division, the B. V. D. title is borne by the Boston, Baltimore and Brooklyn associations. IWWWWWVWWWWWW When Betty Weller gets that hop, skip and jump effect perfected m shooting baskets, the frosh team will be all set. * * » Where's the depression? Most of ished, the freshmen ride to gym instead of Down their dancing lust has banished, walking as we did last year. And Satisfied, prostrate,— unmoving don't they get the breaks? ReThey lie fainting on the strand. member the barrier of snow four and Nemo. five feet high. — — — ATTEND THE PROM lowa City, Ia. Students of the University of lowa gathered m groups about the quiet campus recently and discussed a practical economic problem which had no counterpart m the textbooks they studied m classes. The problem was "how to run a city of 15,000 without a bank." The problem presented some unique angles, for instance, "How was the proprietor of the coffee shop adjoining the campu.. to cash the checks from home that students presented, if he m turn had no place to deposit them without driving to a neighboring town?" The university itself had approximately $112,000 deposited m the First National Bank when it closed recently. President Walter A. Jessup said, however, that the money was secured and that the operation of the school would go on unhampered through utilization of a checking account maintained at a Des Moines bank. N.S.F.A. — ... .^i.|M^,,^■,^■■^■■^■■^■^■■^,,^„^„^ l^,l■^■■^■.^.^..|,■^.■^■^.■|,■^M^ l,^l,^M|■■^■,^„^■,^,■^■■l,»■^,^■■^.,|,■^■,^„^,^M^n^,,^M|l,^, - FLOWERS FOR THE PROM GIRL DANCE CORSAGES $1.50 $3.00 "You Just Know She Expects Them" Prompt Delivery Service on All Phone Orders ... FLORETTE SHOPPE CRESCENT 4471 3236 MAIN STREET at Heath The record low standard of language, says Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, has been reached on the college campus. In a recent address, Dr. von KleinSmid said that of the 500 to 600 words with which common laborers are presumed to be endowed, about half make up the college freshman's vocabulary. "The word 'swell' alone," he said,"is used to describe 4972 situations." Dr. von KleinSmid also condemned the press for filling their front pages with news for the high school student to read which the "death roller" m penitentiaries obliterates as unfit for criminals to read. N.S.F.A. — Elementaries of Rifle Shooting With a sickening feeling m the pit of my stomach Ipressed the trigger. The whole world seemed to be obliterated m the crash of the rifle. Then existence came rushing back to me. My instructor told me Ihad made a three. My heart dropped. I had to do better than that. Fifteen times I fired at the target, with the final score of fifty out of a possible seventy-five. 11l at the thought ofthe poor record Ihad made, I resigned myself to more lengthy training. Inexperienced, my score had branded me! Gloomily, Ithought of the days Ihad spent m training for this one big moment. How I remember the day when Iwas told that the next day I could go to the firing line to try my skill. What dreams Ihad that night of the score I was going to make on the following day! Then at last came the day Iwas to go to the rifle range! On the walk to the range, with my heart m my throat, Itried to recall everything that the instructor had told me. The sound of the guns of others all ready on the range seemed to beat into my brain like tom-toms. The thrill Ireceived when I first looked over the range seemed to drain life out of my body. My heart and soul seemed to meltinto an indistinguishable cold mass as Inoticed how cool the others looked and the scores they were making. I remember how absurdly my knees shook when my name was called to take my position on the range; how Iresolutely swung my rifle on that seemingly small target; how Itried to hold the "bead" on that little black spot, called the bull's eye. Then with a feeling that Icannot accurately describe Ipressed the trigger! With the heavy crashes of the rifle still ringing m my ears, I slowly walked off the range,discouraged, but still wishing to learn. Cleaning my rifle that afternoon Idaydreamed of the days Ihad spent m the grades and then later m high school; how proud I was when Igot my diploma, thinking that now I was prepared to conquer the world. Yes, the world! With a sigh Ifinished cleaning my rifle, and went back to the studying of the "elementaries of rifleshooting." r "LUCKIES are my standby" chip off the old block r^L^^irlSS months ho labored as a fiveT en a briek through a plate-glass window. Doug boxes like a pro, and we don't mean a palooka he has muscles like a wrestler.When t2**h£* S = ~ = = = ... undressing, he hangs his clothes on the chandelier. Thebox offices like his latest FIRST NATIONAL PiaURE,"UNION DEPOT."Doug has stuck to LUCKIES four years, but didn't stick the makers of LUCKIES onything for his kind words. "You're a brick, Doug." =a, buy them exclusively. I've "LUCKIES are my standby.I tr}ed PracticaUy all brands but LUCKY STRIKES are kind to my throat. And that new improved Cellophane wrapper thatopens witha flip of thefinger is a ten strike." _ '/ /Cj__ ~ "" -\ *^^^I«Abv- I I*^>a IK.. r eT^ ,*«^^kV e^^ei o^^ ff ~j(l*\Lf+fl*h. Jm fV. iV*H**l " l) "a . «tf 99 r^F"^kV .ot^^l 4r ■ P"! 1 —— — 5j ■ W ■■ Jfl *- tT^ >m. ,f^ ■ % ■_! YourThroatProtection— against irritation— againstcough *nd Moisture-Proof.„ .. ■ i— &t — — = =j = = = Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE INON LUCKY STRIKE— 6O modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomesthe news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening overN.B. C. networks. y^ �I The BEE Winchell Is Guile and Deceit Needed to Escape Patron Saint of thinks "Winchellizing" is affecting our rifles the province is quite difficult to New Jersey the other day. In a twenty-four hour stay I heard less language and that the effect is good. find. James H. Ottaway, editor-in-chief of "In Harlem, you are told with a complaining than Ihave heard in an the "Sandspur" of Rollins College, sinister smile. You go to Harlem and hour's dinner table talk by men and thinks it is having an effect, but that find colored brethren and sisters at women in the splendor of evening diversions but a jot less respectable dress. it is not good. And then, concludes Mclntyre, conSeventeen editors of American col"Such a writer as Walter Winchell than those of the St. Regis roof. At 1st 3, 1914, France declared lege and alumni papers feeling the will and is making a decided impres- Louisiana camp meetings Ihave had sider Youth. "It is only fair that it should be Germany. In Paris huge pulse of "English as she is spoke" in sion on our vocabulary by coining my eyes popped far wider. 'Along arned, "Tout etranger doit our academic halls, think our lan- words," Mr. Ottaway wrote. "If such the river front,' comes another sug- chronicled they are not whining. My mail is heavy with their cheer. " 'Spunk' is the word. France dans un delai de 24 guage is being hustled toward a expressions are incorporated in whole- gestion. Ilive a block from the HudHear this rapid-transit diction like that of New sale quantities into our speech, there son, near a neighborhood as dreary 111 foreigners must leave in York City's Broadway, disseminated is bound to be a lowering of its and tough looking as the docks of one from a town in California. 'I I. The world was being in newspapers and over the radio by standards." Marseilles, and Ihave wandered in have been sacked again. The tenth eight months. Out of college the attention of impending Walter Winchell. "The great moral crusade against that neighborhood at all hours of the time in Forty college editors who partici- 'new' words is still on," according to day and night. The worst Iever en- two years, I'm just beginning to learn ies. But Ihaven't on any one soiree was two what life really is. distance from Paris the de pated in a survey on the "pepping- Glen O. Stewart, alumni secretary of counteredlongshoremen and a Village told the folks. They'd make me come drunken of State "Nevertheup" English, agreed Michigan College. almost unanimily lived quietly. On this home. Iwant this sort of seasoning. mously that the Winchell style has less, each new generation with its col- poet in the throes of insomnia. eur deMorinni rushed home found its way into the speech and loquialisms will produce new words "I am willing to admit the exist- It is what all of us easy going guys Madame de Morinni, their writing of a large part of the popula- and expressions that will affect the ence of a small coterie of what are with rich papas have needed. ..." called 'playboys,' i. e., gentlemen in a "It is that sort of stuff that made dren, and a dog away to tion of the country. language of the day." position to spend fifty to seventy-five an old financial war horse down town Not all of them thought the effect urious packing ensued, but "A few years ago," said E. M. thousand dollars a year on a high recently observe in the public prints, of be "Winchellizing" permawould Kirkstad, editor of the "Concordian" aere to be had to carry the time. Generally they succeed in being 'When we ride out of the present denent, and some lamentedthat it might of Concordia College, Minn., "we did to the station. Ingenuity, be, pression, Youth will be in the saddle.' but most of them admitted enjoy- not know of Reno as we do today. rather unimaginatively sinful. But "My hunch is their feet are already money they could be r&s not lacking; the gar- ing "America's greatest gossip" in his for that much Why not make use of the words that shed it to the station in writings and his broadcasts three Winchell is coining? The words will rather naughty in a town like Louis- in the stirrups." ville, Kentucky, instead of trying to iws. Arriving in Paris, the times a week during the Lucky Strike have to be included in the vocabulary kick up their heels in the most cauhour. They dance characterized as time, of the American at some people i family found the gates of tious and upright boulevard on earth. "clever," "scintillating" and "enter- so why not make it the present?" n closed to everyone with"The columnists, preachers, noveltaining" Winchell's vest-pocket words, "Outstanding Male Gossip" mit. Monsieur de Morinni, expressing in a few syllables what Jerome F. Murphy, Jr., editor of ists and parents wBo have so long hinted at the dark iniquities of Mani balked, wrote across a might ordinarily take a sentence or a the Holy Cross "Purple," calls Winhattan should be ashamed of themip card to a club, "un Lais- paragraph. chell "the male of outstanding gossip " (a permit) and in an inl"Chinema," for "talking motion our generation, a modern Pepys," but selves. They are sending armies of young men into the town every year ine and manner presented it picture"; "Reno-vate," for "going to adds, "Winchell is adding no new under false pretenses. After ten fficer at the gates. One Reno to get a divorce," and "Reno- words to our language.". o'clock there is nothing to do except 3 gates were opened. Next toriety," describing the publicity en"It seems to us he is already makto board the train another suing from such a course, "blessed- ing an impression on our vocabulary," attend a midnight movie or one of is necessary. Monsieur de eventing," "whoopee" and "make wrote James Routh, editor of the the more respectable night clubs where carbonated cider costs thirty rote out one on a card and whoopee" may eventually invade the Westminster Magazine of Oglethorpe a quart. proached the station master, standard dictionary, some of the stu- University, dollars Georgia. "Besides the "It is rather hard on the fresh sively said, "Liguez" (sign) dent journalists believed. few words that he puts across perflustered station master Winchell's is the language of New manently, there are many others that regiments that are forever coming on. York, but not of the rest of the coun- are being coined in the Winchell man- They have always been given to neanwhile Betty and Peggy, try, said some; everybody is "Win- ner. understand there would be the pleasind three, respectively, lost chellizing," others asserted. ure of fighting numberless varieties Let's "This enriches the language with a take a vote how many were ) in the milling crowds; Useless on Prairies large number of new words, and as of temptation in the big city," con- placed on that tantalizing plus line Mr. Aswell. ss, their red frocks were Winchell "is influencing our lan- long as the language is strong enough cludes because that certain per cent had ali by a frantic father and guage," according to Tom S. Gray, Jr., to throw off the vulgar or weak coinready been reached. How standard! Finally aboard after fond editor of the Georgia Alumni Record ages, as it is, the effect is fine, it How "belittling" to our intelligence! to the father who remained of the University of Georgia, "that is, seems to us." Paris, Peggy caught a last if New York language can be called "It is my candid opinion that Mr. if their trunks containing our language. He probably won't Winchell's delightful grouping and goods and personal treas- influence the Cracker twang hereassociation of words and ideas to form le platform in front of the abouts; but Ifear his influence might self-explanatory expressionsis enrichthe station cafe. The bag- some day make New Yorkers talk un- ing the American language," wrote "I am not unconscious of the headnever seen again. Their intelligible to persons who really live Leonard P. Golos, editor-in-chief of ache all of us are nursing after the Iked the streets of Paris the in the United States." "The Pioneer" of Cooper Union, in ten year prosperity jag," confesses 0. of the day trying to find "After all, his efforts are a part of Winchell's own New York lower East 0. Mclntyre in an article exposing the "Poverty Pose" of the nation's vho wanted to take care of the parlance of the Manhattanite, and Side. "Mr. Winchell's word-combinai. Madame de Morinni, the sound too out of place when transcelebrities andstill-rich. tions and phraseology are already ind nurse safely crossed to planted to the prairies," according to making an impression on our every- "I stroll up Fifth Avenue's de luxe yhere they were stranded in Henry Avery, editor of the University day vocabulary, and in all probability shopping zone and see half a dozen ith French money. Madame of Illinois "Siren." will continue to do so. Walter amazing crags completely empty. I li telegraphed relatives in But: "The inhabitants of our glor- Winchell's expressions are short and have a little pocket of stocks and Here they remained six ious third mortgage belt out here," to the point, which is the major fac- bonds Iwill trade for a marble and a "Ilike to see a man smoke a pipe!" id then came to America to said Fred E. Wakeman, editor of the tor in their nation-wide usage, and skipping rope. Dut as for 'hard You've heard your own girl say it, times,' how have you been? here they stayed until 1918, Park College, Missouri, "Stylus," also insures their continuance." perhaps. You'resure to hear it wherever "What gives me a slight pain in ber, after being joined by "have joined, to a man, the 'Wingirls get together. that part of my anatomy where the her in November, 1918. chellicit' School of Expression. It back comes to a full stop is that the de Morinni first enlisted in cannot be denied that Mrs. Winchell's people really hurt are saying nothing. gn Legion and when Great boy Walter has already made a deitered the war he joined the cided impression on the language. The beefers are those that have suffered scarcely no discomforts. vy. During the last year of But, of course, whether that impres"I am continually amazed by the e' trained recruits in Canada. sion will persist in years to come remetropolitan phenomena of reckless in this episode is none mains to be seen." If you want to be a playboy, stay spending during these days when iMargaret de Morinni who /" t . / 4 proven pipe. From a New York student editor t een traversing our campus came this: "Only 'hicks' could un- in college or go home to Pine Center, everybody says we are teetering to There is someyou She was born in White ashamedly use and be impressed by Ohio, and pick up the waitress at the the bow-wows. The two highest shelikttop, ' totmokt thing satisfying J it educated in France in a words which give so warped an im- Central House DON'T come to New priced shows Ziegfeld's "Follies" about a pipe.It's a hool, which, according to the pression of the atmosphere of the York City, is the startling advice to and George White's "Scandals"— are slow, reflective, hard-thinking smoke /stem, carried over to two Real Broadway." This was the opin- collegians in an article, "Manhattan doing the biggest business along the or a calm, relaxing, restful smoke. college. From this school ion of Stan Lloyd Kaufman, editor Mischief," by James Aswell, published rialto. Never have such magnificent The hunter's smoke, the fisherman's red her degree of Bachelor of the "Mercury," the noted humorous in a recent issue of College Humor. speakeasies been opened as those now smoke, the engineer's smoke a man's In dimming the lights on Winchell running full blast. smoke, through and through. s. Then she attended the magazine of the College of the City and Mclntyre's Broadway, Aswell, "Statistics show that eighty And pipe smokers who know their for a year. After coming to of New York. per also a New York columnist, states as cent of the 'depression suicides' were fine tobaccos tell you there's no blend ltry in 1930, she taught Entertaining, But Useless those who had not lost their all but quite like the fine t the Warrenton Countr\ "Few of Mr. Winchell's coinings follows: "I do not know what New York whose fortunes had been greatly re- selected burleys of r Girls in Virginia. She is will have a lasting effect upon the ■fMMHfe used to be like, but today it is the iduced. A large percentage of them Edgeworth- the _^B here for our A. B. degree. language of our country," according most moral city in the world. There too, could have lived comfortably to Louis N. Ridenour, Jr., editor-inthe favorite tobacco in Ithe unemployed to some of chief of the University of Chicago is a surfeit of dishonor in high places, rest of their lives without another 42 out of 50leading Jv colleges. %JrjrM profs these profs dole out "Daily Maroon." "Entertaining when graft, con games and the garden iday's work. '■Jt^LdEjBr Do try Edgevariety of corruption, but the specific "On a professorial errand Ivisited ons, not pounds. We should seen on the printed page, they are of sin that fascinates and hor- ione of those ill fated mill towns in worth. Per've had plenty! ! w at least on the campus of the Uni- soft haps you will "^B,,^^^ versity of Chicago never used in ♥ likeit as wellas speech." A "*<**» most menseem Daily Rates Reduced Harris, editor of the Columbia Reed Edgeworth your dealer's. Or to. is at University "Spectator," nationally fa$2'5 per Day Without Bath send for free sample if you wish. Ad;■ i mous for his editorials against jazzeddress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22(1 * 300 per *y D with B th integral up English "will become an Richmond. Va. Street. 400 P er °*7 Double with part of the American language not English language." the Miss Elizabeth Paige May, editor of the Wellesley Alumnae Magazine you can spare time to club-hotel of Wellesley College, Massachusetts, English Language Horrors of War ... — . Speakeasies, Follies, Scandals Prosper The smoke in Depression I you like is ... ... the smoke she likes for you! ... New York Is Not the Place for Playboys . — — r"\ " — — — — fk^k\\ — JwBiJlj \3 IHBr — How Were Your — Grades? jflpJBk ° BJ i IB * W flH tJ * ■■£ AIh Qlh'Mlr If develop an interest in extra-curricular activities, investigate the opportunities to gain staff positions Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. j Printing * ' Engraving Advertising Service on THE BEE I Washington 7114-7115 Hheltcn at Th* famous 49* and Lexington NEW YORK It provides visit- ors to the city with a new sense ofcomfort and enjoyment. YouII like it. **" ' " EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive 'I and exclusive elev- // enth process. Buy )____§_______ Edgeworth any- J ___\ where m two form:! f iMwQ&fel; -EdgeworthßeadyRubbed and Edge- iL^OgOt worth Plug Slice. All j| sizes, .5* pocket package to $..50 __J VeiSWTW pound humidor tin. s= _l fInJHi_, I 'XPunuT'lll f^ADWayßß^r *I^/ftSi^a �The BEE 4 Pan-Hellenics Send Two Members to Conference Delegates University from the BULL PEN of Buffalo will leave Thursday, February 11, to attend the two-day national Pan-Hellenic Conference at Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bernadette Shyne from Zeta Tau Sorority and Irma Wagner of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority are the repre- sentatives. The University of Buffalo has been chosen to lead the round table discussion on Saturday morning, February 13, at ten-thirty o'clock m the Butler University Administration building. The subject for discussion is the pledge period, its length, character and duties. As it is perhaps the most vital of all problems which concern the college groups, it promises to be a most interesting and worth-while project. (Continued from page 1, column 3) enroll for any course he chooses. New courses which were opened on February 8 included: Accounting, zoology, business law, public relations technique, economics, education, pub- The first call for football candidates was issued last week and the resulting turnout Monday at Troop Iarmory was far from encouraging to anyone, least of all to Jimmie Wilson. Men who aspire to the positions of centers or backs were asked to come out with the remote intention of discerning whether or not they were fitted for the particular position they had m mind. The fundamental principle of this pre-spring training is to give the football men the feel of the old leather and the opportunity to improve on passing, kicking and general handling of the old pill. The men who are m need of this instruction for the most part are the backfield men and the pivots. The dismal representation of last Monday is a smirch on the student spirit of this institution providing, of course, that all the other smirches will crowd over to let another smirch on. How can the student body expect a coach to turn out a football team when he has less than two teams to work, assuming that said coach knows his business? Just because Art Powell can build a formidable quintet with one-fifth as many men to work with that ordinarily answer the call at this institution is no sign that everyone else can do likewise. The student body refuses to support the athletic teams by urging its eligible members to report for the various teams, yet it is the first one to criticize m the event of a poor — lic speaking, engineering, literature, journalism, merchandising, philosophy, season. and criminology. B B B B Most of the evening classes convene Buffalo has honest-to-goodness Now that an football coach, it is only at Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara square, and are taught by regular members fair that the students, who are physically and mentally blessed, should cooperate with him. There is plenty of beef floating around the campus and of the faculty. This term, Evening Session has se- professional schools who might be converted into potential stars. The old cured three new staff members m the gag that the Med. School boys pull about too much work can't be used field of social work, with a new unit any more. The faculty will go more than half way to cooperate with the of courses for the training of social fellows who are practicing and we can cite an example where one of the supposedly hard-boiledprofs, of the High street annex donated his services case workers m Buffalo. "The plan," declared Dean Marsh Sundays, holidays, nights, etc., to make it easier for three certain football they weren't keeping up m their work, but his assistance "is to enlarge greatly Buffalo's facil- men. Not that them helped to absorb their work more easily and quicker. Time and time adding ity for social case workers, by these fundamental courses to the again the Dent School faculty has arranged class schedules to give the work already given m labor problems, prospective Dents a chance to report for practice. You'll find that most of social psychology, criminology and the professors m this school are pretty good eggs, but Lord knows we certainly have our share of dodos. other sociological branches. B B B B The new members include Dr. Les// some of these big bruisers who hold up the walls of the halls of an ter S. Kellogg, instructor m statistics would get out to the armory and watch the boys go through their m the University Business Ad School, afternoon who will teach a Wednesday night stuff, we think that they would change their one trackminds about gridology. course m social statistics; Miss Shir- The friendships alone which grow out of a football squad are enticement ley Leonard, superintendent of visit- enough even if the trips and fun and the opportunities to better oneself ing teachers m the Rochester public mentally and physically weren't to be considered. There isn't another team schools, who will offer "The Work of m the country which is treated any better as far as paraphernalia, etc., is the Visiting Teacher"; and Miss Al- concerned than our teams. On a trip, the team has the best of transporthea Fletcher, who m cooperation tation, food and lodging that money can buy. And for the love of Pete with with Professor Lynch will teach a a doctor, a dentist and two lawyers composing the coaching staff well now Monday night course m "Recreations," that's too bad, too, isn't it? B B B B treating the theory and possible uses We aren't able to understand just how this Buffalo team functions. of play, schools m relation to play, Against a mediocre opponent they play poor basketball, but when pitted and adult leisure. Dr. Kellogg has received his Mas- against a team of any promise whatsoever they extend themselves to the ter's degree from Northwestern Uni- utmost. As an example, their marvelous and totally unexpected comeback versity. Miss Leonard obtained her against the highly touted Williams five. We certainly thought that the secB. A. degree from Vassar College,and ond half of Thursday's game would be a repetition of the Carnegie fracas. her Master's from Smith College of But for the 102,964 th time Art Powell, who spends his days engineering for Psychiatric Social Work. Miss the Stewart Construction Co. and his nights for the University of Buffalo, Fletcher took her undergraduate work pulled the unexpected and stampeded his Bulls. Eddie and Monk and the at Western Reserve, and her gradu- boys finally let up after scoring twenty-six points, over twice as many as ate work at Pittsburgh. She was for- they did m the first half while holding the Purple fairly well m check. You merly a resident of Hull House m know how we all felt when Yale stopped the Powellmen and their long victory Chicago and other social centers and streak earlier m the year, so you can easily realize how the Williams boys is now connected with the Memorial felt to have the hopes of an undefeated year severely bumped and badly bent. B B B B Chapel of Buffalo. Tonight and tomorrow night the Blue and White will again be active. Studies m social case work will again be offered by Miss Margaret Hobart comes up from Geneva to stage their _ct tonight and tomorrow the Gane of the Children's Aid Society, as Bisons trek to Rochester and, we hope, tear up the beds of the Flower City well as other established courses by pride. Hobart has steadily improved and though they probably won't win, professors Carpenter, Cantor, Lester, will certainly let the boys know that they have been m a real game. Rochester with its reflecting backboards has always proven a menace to the PowellNewmann and Adie. In regard to the classes which meet men and, although Williams beat Rochester and Buffalo licked Williams, it m the Niagara Falls Senior High isn't any sign that Buffalo will take Rochester. The roads are m pretty School building, two new courses will fair condition and if the old man will part with the car why not take her be added m the Department of Edu- down to see the game. B B B B cation, headed by Dr. A. N. Jorgenson. They are "The Philosophy of EducaON AND OFF tion" and "Tests and Measurements." The great demand for a little extra mud slinging and back biting has Several old courses carrying over become so annoying to us that we finally prevailed upon Ye Editor to let us from last semester will also enroll do a Winchell for you, sans magic carpet and Luckies, we preferring Kernels. additional college students at midOyez! Oyezl Ye Ed. was considerably perturbed by the publicity years, m Shakespeare, sophomore col- (undesirable?) m the column of our esteemed colleague, Josephine Pryorbullege English, European history, eco- rick. He threatens to reveal the address of Monk's Homo Club if the Blabber nomics and elementary French. Art Powell doesn't lay off. Remember, THE BEE has the Bison 4to 1. (Continued from page 1, column 1) jumped center for the varsity basketball team when he attended Syracuse. from which he fell after each jump probably made Art's Kimmels F.G. F.T. T. The height BUFFALO 3 0 6 Pryor, rf 3 3 9 Syracuse, If 3!) Malanowicz, c 3 0 0 0 Jendrasiak, c Pellicano, rg 10 2 2 15 Dautch, lg 2 17 Levine, lg looklike this ( ) That smoothy from Jefferson aye. way certainly pulled a fast one on Knowsey Chi as far as that midnight show was concerned. When his steady and his experiment turned him down, he got desperate and dated a wench from no less than the Palais Royal. Some people have all the luck. It's a wonder those fair members of the Prom Committee couldn't crack a smile for the X press cameraman. Bob Gross is a rabid fan of the unexpurgated works of Mark Twain. If you want to know how they did it m the days of the Tudors, see Mr. Gross. And we thought that Art At last Jardine was the only authority on the works of such writers. Monk Levine has a legitimate excuse for going to Rochester tomorrow. Bob Beyer can hardly wait until the next PublicationsBoard meeting. Bob blamed his ensuing fluency on the cheese, but we know better. Dizzy and Ourbestman, who have something to do with the Bison, are kicking themselves that they left. Credit Slugger Dautch with this one: A certain stude was looking over a group picture for the photographer of our Sally. When he said that he couldn't recognize her, Slugger retorted with, "No Did you know that Jimmie wonder. She's got her mouth closed for once." Bob Millonzi Hopkins and that fair Ohio State co-ed correspond daily? is still wondering how those cigar butts ever found their way into the women students' room. Talk about that sixteen-year-old babe sojourning m that Yale dorm for three days, Buffalo has a fraternity whose houseBob Cleland can't very well keeper is only twenty; and not bad at all. break his date for the Prom. THE BEE has publicly served notice. And you told us, Kiki, that you couldn't go to your sorority dance because of financial embarrassment. And after that Friday night, too. Oh well, A few of our would-be masculine seniors won't have to you'll be sorry. worry about jobs when they are graduated, for the Buffalo police are looking for female impersonators who are more effiminate than the ordinary flatWe would like to see the Chancellor minus all that shrubbery. foot. Wait until you see that certain scintillating frosh co-ed m that gown at the We're m favor of any Prom. Such eyes, such lips, such nose, such? ? ? kind of a law that would bar that Sherlock Holmes farce and its like from Joe Manch now is serithe air. And that goes for the Bisonians, too. ously considering the role of a benedict. What have been your intentions Hans Flygare, star end on Yale's the past four years, Joey, dolling? football team, may come to Buffalo next year to study law. And he is still Thought for the week (end) : eligible for another year of football, too. "The exercise is tiring, the position is undignified, and the expense is exorbitant." "You'll find that dirt's — The stuff that gets 'em goin' No matter how it hurts, It's dirt we're throwin'." University Men's Paderewski Will Play at Elmwood Club to Elect Music Hall Officers Tuesday The University Men's Club, which meets every Tuesday night at the Central Y. M. C. A., will hold election of officers on this coming Tuesday night, February 16th. All members are urged to be present to take part m the election and to assist m the formulation of plans for the coming months. Supper will be served at 6:30 sharp. An announcement of interest to Buffalonians is the recital of Ignace Paderewski. The famous Polish pianist will play at the Elmwood Music Hall on Tuesday evening, March 22, at 8:15. Only a limited number of student seats have been reserved, so it will be necessary to order tickets early. Miss Backman will receive orders at once. — atJ^iandCourt && ®& Totals WILLIAMS Fowle, rf Flint Markcmki, If Monier, c O'Donnell Fincke, rg Sheehan, lg Totals 15 8 38 F.G. F.T. T. 15 7 10 2 3 17 113 10 2 1 0 2 4 19 12 8 32 Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John Swannie. £ ? FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAT Corsages /or the Prom.' m Ross Simmons, Campus Representative S B +» M«i» St S«o*ea J»f T m MlmmoeiAee. Tn»iw MM \__^^^_r/feedPyinder-for^ Next Friday ! JUNIOR PROM \ ''''^_\\\_\ ''_WWr^'''' ' :y ";::";,;' : -'-'-k; Emerson Gill Lucky Strike Orchestra ;f The Only All-University Dance of the Season w w Ws__ E Hotel Statler Ballroom 9 TO FAVORS Be There! gee Price, $5.00 , -*T& �I J The BEE The BEE Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office ol Buffalo, N. Y., Entered »" second class matter of March 8. 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided the act 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, gr ~1922. in Sec JNDED1921 Theta Chi held its annual close fordance at the Park Lane apartments Friday, February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Single Copies, 5 Cents mal Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 opt during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD K P. RUSSELL Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 1ERT GROSS ICOE SIMMONS Bualneaa Manager NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF News Editor Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager >- Louise Nice Sports Editor ...Mir Abelea Victor Gamble Asst. Business Manager _ _ HELL WEEK:-- Well, now that the holidays are over, resume conscientious endeavors in our stimulating and instructive Recuperation from vigora of this courses. Judging by the microscopic week of nightmares and bug-a-boos I of in most us ranks, diminution our demand rest and food. Both can be I havesurvived the temporary cessation found at Rod's Healthful food ] of our daily routine. Believe it or 'midst restful surroundings. not, most of those whom we have I did my share (all uncon- j probed concerning the outcome of we must THETA CHI PUBLISHED WEEKLY Year $1.60 AFTERMATH FRATERNITY NOTES ... . ..pledgees) Shearer acted as chaperones. oh, ye to I their term's unswerving devotion to sciously, strengthen those right arms you've 1 duty (?) have received a couple of Sigma Kappa was entertained by A's, with a generous sprinkling of been feeling so strenuously via the I Copy Editor Edna Geissler nd Bensow Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS their pledges on February 5. Ann B's. It may be that we know all the long end of a plank. Now, let me I Joseph R. Manch Freda Greenberg Conn acted as chairman of the enter- smart people, or perhaps all the peo- do my part in SOOTHING your Jacob Shapiro Sports Neva Circulation tainment committee. ple we know are smart. Neverthe- outsides by helping the inner-man. j Betty Townsend William Sawyer Mary Brown Ruth Freeman Doris McKalg less, we who have weathered this bi- (Special note: Cushions for that j Circulation Virginia Brown Ruth Lane Helen Peters BETA PHI SIGMA annual blizzard for the first time, outer-man on request). Norman Thorden Jean Hahl Gertrude Sllverberg Mildred Klrschenbaum Helen Steck Drop inI you new GreeksII venture to hope that with the arrival Beta Phi Sigma announces its an- (of spring it may be less severe. Pos- and remember, when Greek meets I 12 1932 12, FEBRUARY Vol. No. 16 nual formal dance to be held .on April , there'll be plenty [ sibly the one redeeming feature of Greek Rod 1st. JUNIOR WEEK this quaint custom is that, if we have of good food passed around, and I BETA PI RHO The Junior Prom Committee is to be commended on the wisI'll be open after the I emerged from the fray in state, op- "remember dom which has so far characterized its efforts. Every considj BETA PI RHO portunity knocked to celebrate the Initiation. eration for the depressed finances of the student body consistent victory. Then let us greet the new houses open Beta Pi Rho announces with maintaining the quality of the program has been effected. term with rejoicing, for it may lead Two customary events, the theatre party and banquet, have to be held in celebration ofwillBeta to bigger and better celebrations in be Week. of pledges Initiation been dropped for this reason. Now a total of six dollars assures near future. the at the during period. Beta — SIGMA KAPPA j ... . .. ... \ EARL RODNEY held attendance at the entire schedule of events, a schedule which this Week offers more than ever before. For the first time in many years will culminate in a dance on Saturday WOMEN'S CLUB a high quality orchestra has been secured, made possible by night. depression prices on music. Other innovations make this year's Another interesting hobby program BETA CHI EPSILON Prom well worth a little sacrifice. It is up to the students to is planned for the next meeting of back the committee in its first attempt at large scale fun. May Beta Chi Epsilon held its annual the Women's Club on Wednesday. u-o nro-p vonr siinrwvrr. February 17. After the luncheon, Mary Louise Nice will speak on poetry as her hobby. recognition dinner and dance at the Park Lane apartments Thursday, FebTHE VAUGHN BILL ruary 11, 1932. The was well The Assembly Code Committee of the New York State Leg- attended by both theformal active and pasislature, after a hearing last Wednesday, indicated that the chapter. The following men Vaughn Bill, sponsored by the New York State Anti-Vivisection sive were formally accepted into the fraCommittee, would be killed. The latest outburst of the anti- ternity: William Birdsong, Harold vivisectionmovement is aimed at not only seriously hindering the Fred Blatchly, Bennett medical profession, but also civilization in general. That any Buchholtz, George Wallace, and Samuel THE VAUGHN BILL groupof individuals should deliberately attempt to hinder medical research is to strike at the vitals of the future of mankind. The purpose of this organization, according to one of the officials, is to abolish all animal experimentation from the highest to thelowest forms. That any intelligent group of citizens would sponsor such a cause is unbelievable in the light of the classic discoveries of science in the past. The method for the cure of pathological conditions and the development in perfection of operative technique could never have been accomplished without the data made possible by vivisection. That the anti-vivisectionists should lead the general public to believe that operations on live animals without anaesthesia are cruelis to conduct their campaign on the same basis with themudslinging of political campaigns. All work on live animals carried on in medical and dental laboratories is done only upon anaesanimals, and the knowledge gained has not only been plied in prolonging human life, but also in actually snatching from the jaws of death itself. The Anti-vivisection Society does not wish to imperil the ture of science by curtailing the human and legitimate source information, but the action of the leaders of this organization ows that they are grossly misinformed as to the actual techc[ue employedin vivisection today. We would suggest that the anti-vivisectionists spend their ne and energy in providing less painful death to the thousands animals who find their way into the city's pound every year, te amount of pain of anaesthetized animals cannot be compared that suffered in death chambers. Ietized hU. INTRAMURALS 950 MA N STR£ET "The Sheaffer Dealer" PRINTING Speeds classroom T/.c The of BEE of Buffalo Weekb Hcwspaper Arts— Business— Dentistry— the University Law— Medicine— Pharmacy Owned and Operated by PRINCE T. K. ZOO Jl See Campus Representative DR. BOYNTON "l \ \ ii llr IX jdR^I^^Br jdfwSg^Bt^r nllr .^QiaSSSS?^ Jk y g§F \ / _^K| \ t /Sk j^J^yH* \\ // .^Cv"i^^ \ / Igjfr jr*®£r /\y ? -5- J | I>"^^ I 7 Lifetime 8 "ta&fsa&TkOTJSlr iwlrrnimr^k'^p: Sbih.'.. fluid fraih, wru.b.tter. m«kin» all booksellers 386 MAIN ST. pans / ' * * Here's a real news flash from Sheaffer to the college world announcing the new Feathertouch point! Speeds classroom notes. Fast as greasedli&htnin& in action as soft as a feather in its silk-smooth stroke ! Sheaffer designers achievedDouble-Control Flow forthefirst timeinany pen! Specially treated upper &old section retards the flow to heart pierce, forming reservoir, while platinum -glazed channel induces just the ri&ht flow to iridium point. With incredible ease Feathertouch flashes your written work to a quick finish! Now available in all Lifetime0 pens. ... SAFETY SKMP SKRIP- pen, T le ONLY genuine Lifetime'' guarantee is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! Other pens miiy against defect, but Sheaffer's Lifebe guaranteed time0 is guaranteed against everything excepting for your 1°»» lifetime. Sheaffer's Lifetime 0 pen? from $7; Sheaffer's Feathertouch Lifetime" pens fr m 8 ' Sheaffer's Autograph Lifetime with 14karatsolid gold band suitable for duplicate of your actual signature (serving for identification) from $13.50. Autograph pencils from $9. Other Sheaffer ** P n from 3, Pencils &° m W.50. ° ... Sheaffer First in American Colleges Adisinterested survey shows Sheaffer first in fountain pen sales in 73 out of the 100 leading American Colleges having a registration of1700 or more. QHFAFFFD'C *' » J—/-/ 1.A X sLaV J»\ m X J JL PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKRIP * W' SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY ■ FORT MADISON,IOWA.U.S.A. And All Principal Cities of ihe World «B». u.s. fm. os. ©w.a.s.r.c.. na OTTO ULBRICHCO. 9 Itatoners Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. 13 w. EAGLEST. « I STUDENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING q^ \ £ | Bowl of Chop Suey FREE j with Every Order | J^f^^T^^\ notes and all writing "lyfOTHERsmiles and agrees, and father ADVERTISE TO THIS INFLUENTIAL GROUP NOW IN Best Chinese Handwork FRANK ,B. HOOLE \ which these students exert on the buying m their homes makes advertising to them a very profitable proposition. I SHIRTS AND COLLARS 1 LAUNDERED 1 ' "THERING BACK STORE" ( (Opposite Selene* Hall) IKysor, Preliminary— Arts vs. Dentistry, 7:30 P.M. signs the check; but it is youth exuberant who buys the car. The families of the 3,000 University of Buffalo students spend over $1,200,000 with Buffalo merchants every year. The great influence Main and Englewood "Father" Neil announces that all boxing and wrestling tournament aspirants may train on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Any upperclassmen who Gibson. cannot train on these days may come to the freshman gym classes at their SIGMA ALPHA MU convenience. The tournament will be ] Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity an- held the last of March. nounces that the Alumni Chapter has MMMMMIftMsVIMMMM charge of the formal dinner dance to be held in celebration of its 15th anPATRONIZE niversary. The dance will be held in BEE the Georgian room of the Hotel Statler during the latterpart of February. ADVERTISERS B. vs. HOBART Elmwood Music Hall 8:30 P. M. Tonight A $1,200,000 Market Spanish Villa ■] ■ �The BEE 6 "Carnegie Tartan": Mr. Widener, Interchange Here's Shift in Posts Bits ofJohn our idea of a good letter of Campus Leagues application written by a Chinese stuMcCreery) Brings Win for Closes in Predent educated at Peking University. ? "I is for everybody happy Wang. peram This Hello, folks! Is Varsity Game Frosh Quintet Well, ought to be now that there sonal benefit that Iwrite to ask (By Here's Logic! my you is a closed season for exams and a fine, long open season for those extracurricular activities that have had to be neglected to such an extent during the open season for exams. Idon't know why Iam speaking so much about open and closed seasons unless it's because there are a couple of fine pheasants wandering aimlessly about m my back yard. There's not much hesitation about getting these above mentioned activities underway again. Glee clubs are working hard, Blue Masquers getting ready for an evening of one-act plays and Junior Week m the immediate future are all evidence of a return to the more normal routine of college life. * * » you for a position m your honorable firm. Ihave a flexible brain that will adapt itself to your business, and m consequence bring good efforts to your honorable selves. "My education was impressed upon me m the Peking University m which I graduated No. 1 (First). Ican drive a typewriter with good noise, and my English is great. My references are of the good and should you hope to see me they will be read by you with great pleasure. "My last job has left itself from me, and for the good reason that the large man (employer) has dead. It was on account of no fault of mine. "So, honorable sirs, what about it? "If Ican be of big use to you Iwill arrive on same date, you guess when." In the championship game for the Campus League, the Arts basketball team trailing at half time by an 8 to 1 score came from behind to eke out a close win over the Upperclass Business Ad team. Concluding from results, "What-a-man" Raucher must have been fed the ball by the whole Arts team but not without reason, for his point total was only three less than entire score of the opposing team. Diminutive "Lazy" Levy used some of his cheer-leading antics to advantage, keeping Jamieson, the Business Ad team's right forward, scoreless. Nattress was the big gun for the Business Adders, scoring nine of the team's points. Box score: At the PROM The University of Buffalo frosh basketball team came through with their first victory of the year when they defeated Nichols Prep last Friday, 29-20. The contest was bitterly fought and at no stage of the first wear a PROM TUX h three quarters did more than five points separate both teams. The freshmen proved the better finishers and were able to increase their lead m the last period. Len Schrag shook up the freshmen line-up and the new combination was able to give the Buffalo frosh their first win. Walters was shifted up from his guard post to take the center position, whilePowell came back from forward berth to occupy the left guard position. Burseck, a sub-guard went to Powell's forward position. 0 Smith and Wilson held down their 1 ARTS AND SCIENCE Hoak, rf You know, the "Minnesota Daily" : is a mighty fine paper. Yes, sir! It (Continued from page 1, column 2) Lemoncelli, If regular positions. Raucher, c is doing a lot for old U. B. when it 17 Walters, Powell and Smith acwork has been Very attempted little 1 Hirsh, rg prints a news item telling about a cercounted for all the freshmen points, tain gentleman who was selling worn on the Philippine lakes and for the Levy, rg 0 while Howe tallied eleven points for most part they virgin will be terriBagley,lg 4 Nichols. out and spoiled cats to the Medical undoubtedly shall be obliged School. It also tells us something tory. We _Z lvv/on r ,vj. r i i about the superstitions of some of the to record several new species and BUSINESS ADS UPPERCLASS Smith, rf 2 3 7 other forms who specialists for undergraduates of Stanford Univer- some 0 Burseck, If Jamieson, rf 0 0 0 sity. Some of their taboos are herein are interested. Wendell, rf 4 Jonas, If 0 0 0 Dr. Tressler to expects leave Manila Winer, If related, to wit: The men pluck petals 2 Walters, c 3 6 12 from daisies to determine their love some time m June, returning home Nattress, c 9 Vilson, rg 0 0 0 affairs; co-eds sleep on wedding cake, by way of Europe, stopping en route Mayer, lg 2 'owell, lg 4 2 10 at Singapore, Ceylon, and Egypt, Paull, rg pull wishbones and make wishes on 3 the first star of the evening. Men after which he will spend a few weeks Totals 9 11 29 traveling from to beNaples never wear a bow tie to an examinaLondon NICHOLS P.G. F.T. T. tion nor do they wear a clean track fore sailing from Southampton late Field goals Arts, 9; Business Ads, lowe, rf 4 3 11 9. Fouls Arts, 5 out of 7; Business suit for an important meet. They m August. tudiger, If 2 10 2 out of 5. Ridall, Ads, Mr. Earl J. a graduate of always try and take the same seat for 0 Thompson, If 0 0 Referee, Jacobs. every examination and both the men the University, and the University of 13 Juckley, c 5 championship football The team will captain 1930, m will Arts and women are said to believe m the Buffalo 0 11 take Dr. Tressler's place m the Biol- be seen m action tonight against the Chambers, rg powers of knocking on wood. * * * 0 11 ogy Department while Dr. Tressler is Dental School team when they play ■Jeff, lg Stewart ,lg 0 0 0 Minnesota does up their dances m away. Mr. Ridall will teach a coursi for the University championship at 7 Totals 6 8 20 good fashion, too. They are bringing m histology m addition to the work o'clock as a preliminary to the Hobart game. Referee, Swannie. Bert Lown and his band all the way m general zoology. from the Biltmore m New York to Minneapolis for their Junior Ball. In _d-___W_— ■■^ : :___mlmmjj_SMß Wr^ _m_{' addition they are giving away a fifty dollar string of pearls to some lucky __-_i girl. .. . *■ — You're sure too, of being dressed correctly when you wear a Prom Tux by Brae burn. It's correct m every — detail including the price. BRAEBURN PROM TUX (or Tailcoat) "20 — #33.50 (Silk-lined Coat and Trousers) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP _____________________________ » « ■' * Bernie Cummins' band has been getting its share of college dances, having played at Georgia Tech, Alabama and Washington and Lee as far as we know and probably others. Michigan State is having McKinney'w Original Cotton Pickers; Boston College, Fletcher Henderson's orchestra; Carnegie Tech, Husk O'Hare and his orchestra; Paul Tremaine played at St. Bonaventure's and Canisius; and then most important of all, don't forget that Emerson Gill and his fine band from Cleveland is due to arrive at the Statler a week from tonight for our own Prom. * * * ?_—\ ■bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV^bbbbbbbß^*- |H§v. i&fi& ____ * >V __\\__W "Fiat Lux." Here's how one de- pression struck student at Pitt succeeded m getting into three football games. He got into the W. Virginia game by aid of a boy scout uniform, the Purdue game by playing the part of an ice man, and the Notre Dame game by posing as a cheer leader. HsHbRB ________ aHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaK "aH^aH^aH^aH^aH^aH^aH^^aH^K^ Columbia University undergraduates have recently voiced a protest against handing over the freshmen and sophomore classes to young instructors. They hold that the two underclasses need the stimulus of older and more experienced teachers. Well, we shouldn't raise a kick, m fact we should suggest that some of these men attend the University of * » iwi iB T_________________m_l j'-iffigiff ___m Hj^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^HaE. _T^fco%? * * * Buffalo. ____- '^VaaHHHaHaHHaB |||P', dkWL __\W^ aH^aaH^aH^aH^aH^aH^aH^aHlsl^^W^ M___W _ __W ?' jjj___\ 1 M__WM'(^W?'{<:' A_\ * Minnesota's debate team m upholding the negative side of the debate, "Resolved: That this house oppose Hoover's election m 1932," defeated the University of California aggregation by a vote, decided by the audience, 72-63. * * * In their spare time the girls of Mount Holyoke knit sweaters which are being distributed among the jobless. It is estimated that 200 will have been given out within the space of a month. It would seem that U. B. should be able to do more m helping relieve the situation here m Buffalo. Other schools are doing fine things m such a line of work and many of them are no better off than we are as far as finances are concerned. * * * A "Tally-Ho" club has been formed at the University of Maine. Once a month the members hold a banquet, after which they ride about the countryside m an old-fashioned stage coach. L<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H|^MfflMmSoß3aßMßHßßl |«BBB^^Bi^^CT^BpF^^MrfHßM Bl^-!SIm cltiyijm^^ jJBIP^ ;I 11111l '^^^-^^'I^^^^^^^^^^^P © 1932, Liggett& Myers Tobacco Co. Whether it's a tender old love song or a hashing hit from the latest show, there's the deep thrill of real music m whatever he sings. Hear his fine voice m the Chesterfield Radio Program. And hear Nat Shilkret, too, with his bcautii'ully-balauced big orchestra. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-02-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/12/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-02-12; Vol. 12 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef17eecb4f42ce26b80a5b5fd9d61748.pdf 8989d70e7fbc9c2453347081ae13c8e9 PDF Text Text The BEE Vol. 12 The Greater University of Buffal > Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 22, 1932 No. 15 CONFERENCE LEAD STRENGTHENED Avoid Isolation, PHILOSOPHY CLUB HOLDS FORUM LARRIES SUCCUMB TO BULLS AS Says Chancellor ON UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Before Pharmics George WILLIAMS GAME PROGRAM FOR Students Vote F. Rand MARKS RETURN SECOND SEMESTER "You should try to engage in as on Pertinent AFTER EXAMS Addresses School possible and avoid many activities ATTRACTIVE becoming isolated," the thought World Topics of Business A forum on the "PhilosophicalImexpressed by Dr. Samuel P. Capen, The St. Lawrence game of last Satas was plications of Unemployment InsurChancellor of the University, when he addressed the second meeting of the Concluding the fall series of weekly ance" was held by the Philosophy tion held in this country within the Students' Association of the School of Business Conference lectures at the Club on Wednesday, January 20, at last four years met in Buffalo during Pharmacy last Tuesday noon. Dr. University of Buffalo School of Busi- 8 o'clock. Elmer Tropman, president Christmas week under the auspices of Capen pointed out that a professional ness Administration, Mr. George F. of the Student Activities Council, and the Student Volunteer Movement. A training places limitations on those Rand, president of the Marine Trust Edward H. Guthrie, a graduate memballot among the delegates revealed pursuing it and Company and the Marine Midland ber of the club, and that within those an official of the swing the to the left which charac- limitations, pharmacy students should group of banks, gave an address New York Telephone Company, read terizes the present sentiment of do their Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 p. m. be- the main papers of the evening. best to engage in the genthoughtful students on the peace and eral activities of the University in fore the faculty and students of the "Contrary to the popular idea that war question. The results follows: order that a greater feeling of soli- school on banking. Mr. Rand is a the present generation of college stu1. If all nations join in similar re- darity will exist. Chancellor Capen graduate of the Wharton School, dents is not interested in the more ductions, how much disarma- also spoke concerning the memorial- where he was recently given an hon- serious thought and problems of manment do you favor? (1,366 ization of Dr. Carey at the last Uni- orary doctor's degree in recognition kind, our University students are of his achievements as a banker. voting.) versity Council meeting and of the actively interested even in the probNone, 18 (1.3 per cent; par- memorializationat Oxford University "The University of Buffalo series lems of philosophy as shown by an of weekly Business Conference lec- average tial, 118 (8.7 per cent); com- and what they mean to a university. of fifty students at the three tures was first inaugurated last Octo- past meetings," plete, 1230 (90 per cent). stated Mr. Burdell Meeting Second ber for the purpose of giving out stu- Cotton, president of the organization. 2. Do you favor the United State." The was the second of the dents many-sided, meeting a independently reducing armafirst-hand view of Other meetings planned for the ment expenditures? (1,328 organization which is being formed at general business problems. We want year will include a paper to be prethe School of Pharmacy. It is tem- them to gain some idea of the openvoting.) sented on February 24 by Professor Yes, 1,112 (83.7 per cent) ;No, porarily known as the Students' Asso- ings in the business world which they Denkinger of the Department of ciation as object meeting andhas its a may be called upon to fill some day, Romance Languages, on "Literary 216 (16.3 per cent). 3. Do you favor compulsory mili- of all three classes in the School of and to secure as much information as Criticism and Philosophy with an Aptary training in colleges? (1,456 Pharmacy both to hold elections and possible both about localbusiness and praisal of the American Humanists," conduct business of interest to the about executive problems generally." and discussions by Judge Charles B. voting.) "The University of Buffalo School Sears, chief judge of the Appellate Yes, 47 (3.2 per cent); No, 1,- students, and to hear speakers from time to This arose organization time. of Business Administrationis fortun- Division of the Supreme Court, by -409 (96.8 per cent). 4. Do you favor eliminating mili- from a need that was felt for some ate in being located in a flourishing Mr. Fred House, graduate assistant tary training entirely from col- means of bringing together all the industrial and business community, in philosophy at the University, and students so that they might become the leaders of which leges? (1,400 voting.) have given as Dr. Howard Duerr, a student at State better acquainted and to stimulate in- generously Yes, 1,172 (83.7 per cent) ;No, of their time and effort in Teachers College. Hall. terest in student affairs. Meetings 228 (16.3 per cent). its development," C. S. Marsh, dean U. KJL- —-. \-_) are planned for each month. 5. Have had of the school, pointed out in a recent military training? you 2 Pryor, rf 0 4 The temporary officers of this or- interview. (1,417 voting.) 2 3 Syracuse, If 7 are Howard Wright, chairganization Yes, 380 (26.8 per cent); No, Malanowicz, c man; Norman Belfor, vice-chairman, "Our students have had a most 3.1 7 1 037 (73.2 per cent). unique opportunity in coming into conOil Pellicano, rg and Miss Edith Roosa, secretary. 6. Would you grant the individual tact with these leaders in the business Oautch, lg 0 3 3 Herman Werner is chairman of the world, citizen who has renounced war all of whom are outstanding Levine, lg 0 2 2 for drafting a constitution. the right to refuse to participate committee I locally and several of whom are naLiberal Program in any war? (1,380 voting.) tional and international figures in New York A swing toward SocialTotals 7 10 24 Yes, 1,252 (90.7 per cent); No, A large increase in the^elasticity of their respective fields. That these ex- ism in the thinking of American colST. LAWRENCE (21) 128 (9.3 per cent). the syllabus for schools of pharmacy ecutives have given so unstintingly of lege students was revealed in the sesFlannigan, rf 4 3 11 is reported by Dean Gregory upon hit their time and effort in the project sions of the conference of the Inter(Continued page 3, 3) r,rf on column 0 0 0 return from the final meeting of the not only reveals their present interest collegiate Student Council of the 3illigan, If 10 2 state syllabus committee in New in the school, but also promises well League for Industrial Democracy, 31inski, If 0 2 2 for the future of the institution. In which was held in New York, DecemYork. 3hoen, c 3 0 6 The schools are to be liberalized this way, the School of Business is ber 28 to 30. Kuntz, If 0 0 0 from previous cast-iron restrictions. receiving from business leaders the Two hundred and twenty-five stuBenjamin, rf 0 0 0 While a minimum course has always same helpful interest that other pro- dents from fifty-three American and been prescribed in clock hours, a cer- fessional men have given to profes- Canadian colleges met to discuss aims Totals 8 5 21 tain number in each year, the amount sional schools of the University. As and methods for liberal and radical Officials: John Swannie and Don of work carried each year is now left physicians are interested in the Medi- students in the years ahead. Nearly most A Social Science Club is the Risley. to the discretion of the school. The cal School and lawyers in the Law all agreed that Socialism was the only recent addition to undergraduate organizations. The first meeting of its school can also teach the requiredsub- School, the business men of Buffalo satisfactory way out of the economic members was held last Friday, Janu- jects at any time during the course are making their experience and wis- crisis. Many of the delegates had ary 15, at which time the following which seems best. Minor subjects dom available for students who wiil been instrumental in their own communities in organizing Socialist party officers were chosen: President, Wi- about which there may reasonably be follow them." branches, in aiding workersseeking to differences of as opinion told Boguszewski; secretary and treasto inclusion form unions, or in securing relief for urer, Morris Blinkoff. A general pro- in major subjects, may now be clasidestitute striking miners and textile gram for future activities was also sified in any way that any school beworkers. lieves to be best, so long as they are The Psychology Department will outlined at this time. Donald M. Smith of Bates College give a tea Friday, January 21, in the In stating the purpose of the group taught somewhere. how he had organized a Sodescribed newly president elected Women's Lounge in honor of Dr. Ed- the declared Minimum Syllabus cialist party and a Council of Unward S. Robinson, professor of psy- that the sole object of its members Much effort has been given to proemployed to demand adequate relief, chology at Yale University. Dr. Rob- was to employ the scientific method of ducing a real minimum syllabus. This Virginia Willis, whose hobby is mu- in Lewiston and Auburn, Maine. Fifinson was formerly the secretary of research in solving the present eco- is aimed to coordinate the teaching sic, entertained the members of the teen hundred unemployed workers are the American Psychological Associa- nomic and sociological problems. forces, the Schools of Pharmacy, and Women's Club at their fortnightly included in the latter organization. tion and is the writer of many rjsyDr. Cantor will act as sponsor of the examining force of the state, luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Jan- Smith's activities, he revealed, have chology texts. At the present time this gathering of embryo social scien- namely, the State Board of Pharmacy. uary 20, playing two piano selections, evoked heated attacks from former he is conducting a piece of research tists and will address them at their The schools can teach as much more "Romance," by Grunfield, and Governor Baxter who has been tourmeeting for the American Association of Mu- next which will take place as they wish in addition to the sylla- "Prelude," by Debussy. ing Maine denouncing Bates College seums; and also research at the Buf- early in the new term. bus. The Board of Pharmacy, never The Women's Club is planning to as a hot bed of radicalism. falo Museum of Science to study theless, is expected to confine exami- continue having hobby programs durArnold Johnson of Union Theologimuseum fatigue, the relative value of nation to the minimum syllabus. The ing the coming months. The next cal Seminary described the labor condifferent kinds of labels, kinds of exSyllabus Committee and the Board of meeting will be held the second week flict in Harlan County, Kentucky, hibits, and the like. Anita Goldberg, Pharmacy have been friendly par- >f the second semester. which he had witnessed last summer a graduate of the University of Bufticipants in the production of the sylas an observer for the AmericanCivil falo, is in charge of this research. labus. BUFFALO Union, and later as a parALUMNI Liberties The members of the Psychology, In the case of the four-year syllaACTIVE; STILL (Continued Education, and Philosohy departments bus on page 4, column 1) being prepared by schools outside Dean C. S. Marsh, dean of the and advanced psychology students of New York ELECT State, it is OFFICERS frankly adSchool of Business Administration, will be present. dean of the Evening Session, and di- mitted that it cannot possibly be The elections for the officers of the rector of the University Summer Ses- taught in four years. In fact, the Alumni Club were held on Friday, claim that it cannot be adequately January 15, 1932. The following offision at the invitation of Mr. F. G. Degalan, director of evening and sum- taught in six years is not disputed. cers were re-elected: mer schools in Detroit, will address President— Earl L. Eaton, M. D., The library is to be opened during over six hundred teachers of evening, '17. next week until 10 p. m. if there is a elementary in Deschools high, and Vice-President —P. H. Hourigan, minimum of fifteen students every M. D., '93. troit, Friday, January 29. The dean's evening who will take advantage of a meeting of the local chapter of subject will be, "Adult Education, Its Vice-President— A. B. Lemon,Ph.G., this opportunity. It will mean, how'he Association of University Profes- History and Latest Developments." '13. ever, that reserve books must remain sors will meet at 8 o'clock on January While in Detroit, Dean Marsh will Secretary— H. A. Ball, LL.B., '98. in the library until 9:30. ■ 1032, in the Woman's Lounge. be the guest at a luncheon of the This year the outstanding men of Treasurer John W. Greenwood, The he program will consist of ballot below will signify the Junior Class will be tapped by the B. S., '21. a state- Detroit Council on Immigrant Educawhether you intend to use the library ent of the purposes of the American tion. Bison Head Society. The Bison Head Although the Alumni Club has during "ssociation by University Professors. Dean Marsh is a very popular Society is U. B.'s honorary senior so- given up its headquarters at 147 you willthis period, and the evenings e feature of attend. the evening will be an speaker and it is a fact that he has ciety, and to be chosen by this so- North street, it plans to its address by Chancellor Capen on the been in demand as a speaker on adult ciety is the greatest honor the school activity with headquarterscontinue at the BufBALLOT Object of "University Policies." Be- education, in various parts of the can bestow as one of its members. falo Orpheus club house. A commitu -se of the Chancellor's address, it country, for over eight years. With The ceremony will take place at the tee is now working on a bowlingtour|*s expected lame that all teachers of pro- pride, the dean points to the record of prom at midnight on the stage ol the nament, another on an annual alumni f ial grade wiU attend the meet" the Evening Session, an increased at- ballroom. The choices of the Bison dinner and still a third on ways Mon. Thurs. 8 A buffet luncheon will follow tendance each year since 1923, includ- Head Society will not be known tntil which the alumni can cooperate in Tues. with ing a substantial increase this year^ the ceremony takes place. the University. urday night had the loyal supporters of both teams in a constant uproar throughout the second half. After a first half which saw the Bulls ahead by a comparatively safe margin, the Saints came back fast in the second half to tie the score and in the closing minutes to forge ahead by one point. Monk Levine's timely foul shot put the Bulls one point ahead in their turn, and in the last minute of play, Monk Pryor dropped in a doubledecker on a fast play under the basket just to make things safe. The game ended with the Buffalo supporters all suffering severe palpitation of the heart and strained vocal and laryngeal chords. Tommy Syracuse and Eddie Malanowicz again divided the scoring honors for the home team, each tallying seven points, although Flanagan of St. Lawrence led the scoring parade for the evening with a total of 11 points. The bellowing Bulls will now take a rest for a while and apply some of that recent energy of theirs towards the mid-year exams which are now upon them, as well as the rest of us. They will next be seen in action February 9, when they oppose Willir.m College at the old Elmwood Music The largest intercollegiate conven- Democracy Council Notes Swing to Socialism — Dr. Cantor Sponsor for New Social Science Club Psychology Dept. Entertains for Dr. Robinson Women's Club Continues Hobby Plan Program Dean Marsh to Address Detroit Teachers' Group Use the Library? It's Up to You Local Chapter of Professors to Hold Meeting Prom to Again Feature Bison Head Tapping — ' "inT*' □ □ □ �The BEE 2 STYLUS DYNAMICS Iloved the man, Iloved'the day, But most of all the thought That crept into my mind unseen And by my soul was wrought. The man was fine, The day was bright, The thought a thing complete That made me want to cherish it And all of life to meet. Ikissed the man, Ipraised the day, But fondled most the thought That seemed to be a thing unreal, A thing abstract untaught. — Man is fickle, Time is fleet, But thoughts are things enduring, And when one thinks 'that nothing's real One does find life alluring. B. Rosenbaum. WHT, PROFESSOR! She is a (sweet) young thing, to whom life must have presented a very sour aspect at that moment, and the University life in general, to say nothing of a psychology course, was a very bore, and a complete washout. Nevertheless, she failed to lose her agreeable disposition, and heartily confirmed all her psych prof, said tc her. When asked why she was here at the University at all, our heroine re- Ferenczi says the joker by profession is generally a somewhat unbalanced character who in his jokes really ventilates his insufficiently censored intellectual and moral imperfections, i. e., his own infantilisms. (Oh Louis, what we know about DAT DREAM Elysian tremors do not compare with the thrills obtained from pacing the wall and gazing over the scene with thoughtful brow. For imagination keyed to a high pitch by the vast emptiness before it, plunges ahead and pictures the campus one hundred years from now. No longer does emptiness exist. Lofty buildings of gray blot out the horizon and etch the sky with slender, graceful towers. On the left stands the stadium and beyond it the gymnasium. The center of the scene boasts the little theater of the Blue Masquers Society. The right wing possesses the Memorial Library and the chapel. Dormitories form the background on all sides. Fountains of fragile sculptury toss skywards jets of crystal water which sink to earth in shimmering showers of drops after rain attempts to touch the clouds. Breath taking floral patterns of riotous coloring arrest attention and bring ecstatic rejoicing that such a thing as color exists. Walks cross and recross in a welter of angles, curves and straight lines,leading to spots of exquisite beauty where man's handiwork has wrought from nature rich velvety stretches of verdant carpet, pools of harmonizing floral hues confined by shrubbery, and rows of mighty trees which tower heavenward and seem to express contempt for petty earthly affairs. — JOKE wise be lost. my eye. "The Public Pays" (Reviewed by F. J. Dressier) A book which, should make every college student just a bit skeptical about all he is told, both in school and out, of the virtues of private ownership of the great American public utilities and the evils of public ownership has just been added to the circulating list in the school library. "The Public Pays" is the book and it is written by Ernest Gruening, a newspaper man. In this volume Gruening describes in a clear and concise manner how in a few years the public utilities of this 25c -NOONDAY SPECIALS -25c Ham and Cabbage, Veal Stew, Meat Loaf, Kidney Stew, Swiss Roast, Beef Stew, Pot Roast with Noodles Mashed or Boiled Potatoes Bread and Butter Fried Dish Tea Coffee Milk l"ne Highest Quality at the lowest prices. Remember that when you patronize the University Restaurant you are expressing college spirit. Five students employed rendering their service this way that they may be able to attend are the University. For 3 years we have co-operated with the students on their way. And we want to thank the student body lor their kind support. UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT — proposed investigation. Finally in February, 1928, the friends of the utilities, finding that they could not prevent the investigation, succeeded in having it transferred to the Fed- eral Trade Commission in the hone that they would be more kindly dis- posed towards the utilities. Beginning its work immediately, the Federal Trade Commission continued 1 3! y "{" ±+ V + T V 3264 Main Street $ and Sciences for the year 1931-1932 In the present senior class there are three members from 26-30 years old, 14 from 23-25 years old, 15 at 22 years, 60 from 20-21 years, 15 at 19 years of age, one at 18, and one at 17. In the present junior class there are two members from 25-30 years old, 14 from 21-22 years of age, 24 at 20 years old, 16 at 19 years of age, and two at 18. — EARL RODNEY at the Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) its hearings for three years, talcing during this time enough testimony to In the sophomore class there is one occupy two feet on a book shelf andI member from 26-30, six from 22-25 j totalling 14,293 pages. Contained 45 from 20-21 years of age, 68 at 19, within these pages is the story of the 51 at 18 years, and nine at 17. greatest organized effort of private In the freshman class there are two industry to control and pervert the members from 26-30, three from The University Frosh came back to thought of an entire nation so that a 23-25, 13 from 21-22, 25 at 20 years, few might continue unmolested in 43 at 19, 99 at 18 years, 53 at 17, and the court Saturday night to lose to :i ■angy Niagara freshmen team, 29-11. their mad hunt for monopoly control 17 at 16. Buffalo was able to hold the Falls and profits. team even for the first quarter, but in "The Public Pays" is the result of Glee Club the second period the attack of the a thorough study of this report and was written, according to the author, The Women's Glee Club is to give Monteagle outfit began to work and to outline in a brief, readable form, a concert at the Lafayette Presby- they were able to pull away easily the major efforts of the utilities to terian Church on Friday, January 22, and were never in danger for the repurchase college professors and at 8:30 o'clock. Another performance mainder of the game. The superior schools, to rewrite the nation's text- is scheduled for February 4 at Trin- height of the Niagara team was the books and prevent the use of thos^ ity church, at which time it seems major reason for their victory over which were considered objectionable, probable that voices will be stronger the Buffalo freshmen. and to enslave the newspapers. Jeney and Stevens were the outand spirits more enthusiastic inhonor Of particular interest to college of the close of the period of terror. standing players on the Niagara students are the chapters on "The team, while Smith played well for 'Hire' Learning," "Rewriting the Text the professors of economics of Iowa Buffalo. books," and "Generating for Next whom we have secured to attend the BUFFALO (6) (29) NIAGARA Generation." A few quotations from meeting at Kansas City next week. Powell, rf 2 Jeney, rf 9 the first above mentioned chapter will Clarence Macy and Ispent 5 Kantag, If most of Smith, If 2 give the reader an idea of what he the day yesterday rounding 2 Hogan, c 3 them up. Bucher, c may expect from this book as well as 2 Stevens, rg "Some of the college authorities Walters, rg 5 an insight into the workings of pro- were a little cagey about the matter, Wilson, lg 0 Getman, lg 3 paganda. but we have pledged the following to Bursick, lg 0 Murphy, If 2 "In an address at the Middle West attend." Currey, c 3 Utilities Convention, Mr. M. H. Ayles- Another interesting letter quoted in Jurrey, rg 0 worth, managing director of the Na- the book is one O'Neil, rf written by a utilities 0 tional Electric Light Association, laid man to Mr. Hubert P. Wolfe, a gradTierney, lg 2 down the following prescriptions: Official, Swannie. uate of Northwestern University, and "I would advise any manager who at the time the letter was written era lives in a community where there is a ployed by the University of Colorado: college to get the professor of econo- "My Dear Hub: You will recall mics, let us say the engineering pro- that a short time ago Iassured you fessor will be interested anyway in- that Santa Claus might be prevailed terested in your problems. Have him upon to visit your squallid hut. That lecture on your subject to his classes Isucceeded in convincing the old boy Once in a while it will pay you to take is evidenced by the check herewith. such men and give them a retainer of "This check is in accordance with one or two hundred dollars per year the arrangements mentioned somr for the privilege of letting you study time ago, for stepping up your income and consult with them. For how in a bit. heaven's name can we do anything in "Don't spend it all for liquor or the schools of this country with the ham and eggs. young people growing up, if we have "By the way, tell me, again, what not first sold the idea of education to your salary is at the university, so the college professor?" Ican make proper arrangements for Regarding a meeting of college pro- the future." fessors, with all expenses paid by the "The Public Pays" deals with the utilities, to discuss "cooperation," we question of public utility propaganda have the following note from one util- in a complete and thorough manner. ity man to another: There are no insinations "Dear Thorne: I hope you will par- not proven, no statements which are which are don the delay in getting the names of left hanging in the air. | NOTICE! EXPLAIN FULLY Grab yourself a woman and yank ma- her to the Great Lakes on February Next week you will be doing just chine which stretched its arms across 10. Ifs the Pan-Hellenic theater the nation like a giant octopus and party. Let your hard won (or lost) that when the Mid-years roll around. captured the schools, the colleges, the pennies go to support a great and So give me a chance to do some exmagazines, and even the daily press noble cause to send our two dele- plaining on my own hook: gates to the Pan-Hellenic convention inits folds. Now that Ye Weasels are imbibing Towards the close of the 69th con- to be held at Indianapolis February their regular weekly luncheons at 12 and 13. Tickets are obtainable my Villa and since I am making gress Senator Thomas J. Walsh o' Montana attacked some of the high from any sorority girl. There's noth- arrangements for the Squirrel Club ing to hinder you exams will be over to pick their nuts here, too, I have finance methods which were then in price is only fifty cents. a,very important announcement for vogue among the power and light in- and the dustries. Senator Walsh demanded Come on and help the girls see the all parties and organizations: world. that a senatorial committee be apLET ME EXPLAIN FULLY: pointed to investigate these methods The Spanish Villa is now equipWHY WONDER! and determine whether the utilities, ped to handle any size party, at any as they were being run, were safe and time. I can cater for dinners and often how old his just One wonders honest investments. fellow classmates are and his relative parties at Fraternity and Sorority The power and light companies im- age position in the class. Well,here's houses. I cavi furnish all the food mediately jumped to the fore and, al- the low-down, and now all the girls' necessary for any size group at any though protesting their innocence of secrets are out! time. Just make your arrangements any wrong doing, made use of every Following is the age distribution of with trick and device available to block the the students of th» College of Arts country developed a propaganda — you!) plied: "Well, because my parents want me to go." "At that rate," declared Professor X, "there isn't much sense in your studying psychology; is there?" Familiar Westminster chimes echo "Of course not," came the ready rethrough the clear air and myriads of ply. "Then what am I?" questioned the students burst forth from restraining agitated man, "a clown and this a doors. The mingling throngs resemble a shifting maze as some dart circus?" "It sure looks that way to me,' into buildings and others make a beeline for the benches scattered through was the answer. "Well," said the instructor, "that the parks. One group is deep in disbasketball game the other night was a cussion of a lecture, another idly fine side-show for a circus like this tc chatters of dates and dances and one person is seated alone screened by have." The incident temporarily closed, the shrubbery, staring dreamily into space as he strives to arrange his senclown continued his lecture. We (editorial we) might add that sations into a rhythmic melody of this would not have been written up, words. And still other groups stroll only the prof, thought that Chancellor the paths, breathing in sweet, perfumed air and silently appreciating Capen might be interested. Not mentioning any names, but the the poignant artistry of the whole instructor's name begins with "C," scene. and for further information, ask good On this campus, all cannot help but old Theta Chi. be poets whether they articulatetheir emotions in harmonious, melting strains or whether they formulate WIT OR voiceless rhapsodies. Brill's classification of wit into the Zealous study prevails among the purposeless or harmless, which has students so they may keep the privino particular aim other than to pro- lege of roaming over the campus. duce a feeling of pleasure in the And 10, the impossible exists! Well hearer, and into the purposeful, which known athletes eagerly seek admithe calls "tendency wit" is an inter- tance to the University without the esting one, especially in regard to the inducement of athletic scholarships. motives of the latter classification. A bell shatters my absorption. In This latter type is alleged to serve the startling realization that class two purposes: (a) it is a hostile has commenced, my fantasy vanishes joke serving the purpose of aggres- and a level stretch of ground, broken sion or satire, or (b) it serves the only by the engine house, again meets purpose of exhibition or exposure. This is seen particularly in the obscene or "smutty" joke. The obscene joke, Brill states, was originally directed toward some person of the opposite sex, even though later, on account of social inhibitions, it may be told to and enjoyed by persons of the same sex. It makes possible gratification of libidinal craving despite hinderances which stand in the way of direct satisfaction. "Owing to the repression brought about by civilization many primary pleasures are now disapproved by the censor and lost, but the human psyche finds renunciation difficult" and wit is a means of regaining what would other- YOU GET THE DATE! WE'VE GOT THE PLACE! U. B. Frosh Lose to Rangy Niagara Freshman Team Women's — — There's t Daily Rates Reduced $2.50 per Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per Day Double with >fthe famous swimming pool- ltoin at 49 and Lexington NEWYORK Has allthe comforts of a private club. th The mostenjoyable hotel atmosphere in NewYork. a place in town .lege-styled . . where clothescan get colthat are authentic in every detail — right here in the COLLEGE SHOP. our specialty — nothingThat's else but. Everything high but the price. you CHARTER-HOUSE Two Trouser Suits #33.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �The BEE The BEE Dee. °' - 3 of Interchange Bits(By John McCreery) FRATERNITY NOTES second class matter 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo N Y Entered as 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided the act of March 8,oct under 3l 1917, »<"">orlzed Deo. 13, 1922. for 'a s«°- 1108, Act ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The prize boner in a long list comPUBLISHED WEEKLY Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma piled by a Chicago university profesFOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 8 Cents Delta is planning to entertain its na- sor was Per Year »1.50 attributed to the co-ed who Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y tional inspector, Julia Riser, in the Weekly September Published from "Arma virumque cano" as 25 to June 3 translated Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays near future. "I cry for the arms of a man." She EXECUTIVE BOARD may not know her Latin, but BETA PIRHO JACK P. RUSSELL -Editor-in-Chief (Michigan State News.) Plans are being made for Beta -Managing Editor ROBERT GROSS— Business Manager week, ROSCOE SIMMONS beginning February the week « » » NEWS STAFF STAFF ___ Mary Louise Nice Seymour Abeles Roland Bensow Joseph R. Manch News Betty Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Mildred Klrschenbaum Vol. 12 To the Editor of THE BEE: Do the students of the U. of B. have absolutely no interest in the activities going on around them? The dearth of students attending the lecture given by Paul Blanshard under . Forumauspices on — BUSINESS Advertising Manager 15, during which Beta Pi Rho fraHaas Down at Pittsburg where Duquesne Asst. Business Manager Circulation Manager ternity will celebrate not only its and Pitt are natural rivals, the young tenth anniversary, but also the initia- men were questioned on arrival as to Jacob Shapiro tion of its pledges. why they chose one or the other. One Sports Circulation freshman at Duquesne gave as his William Sawyer Mary Brown SIGMA DELTA DELTA Circulation Doris McKoig reason "that Pitt was a horrid word." Virginia Brown Ruth Lane Dr. W. W. Cavers spoke on "The St. Jean Hahl Gertrude Silverberg Bona Venture.) Relations of Economics to Dentistry" Helen Steck * * * ~ at a social meeting of Delta Sigma 22, JANUARY 1932 No. 15 Delta attended by the alumni on Jan- Transfer students at U. of S. California whose fraternities have no louary 18. cal chapter there have organized a social group known as "The Stray Greeks."— (The Reserve Weekly.) News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Student Forum Dorothy Victor Gamble Edna Gelssler ASSOCIATE EDITORS Freda Qreenberg — of the Erie County "How America Lives" was deplorable. Six would be a generous the estimate of the number present. Is it that the students are not interested in how America lives, or is it merely a general inertia to attend forums and a flat refusal to be stimulated mentally? There are to be seven more lecturers, all given by experts who have scientifically studied the various fields of race problems, the labor movement, reconstruction, public utilities and public ownership, and labor organization. Might not the students show enough interest to attend these forums, if only for the purpose of challenging the speaker? Dr. Doorman * * * Speaks at First "Resolved, That it is better to be A SOPHOMORE. than to be in love," the Plenary Session drunk topic of a formal debate at McGill To the Editor of THE BEE: BULL PEN The first Plenary Session of the National Student Federation Association was opened by Dr. E.R. Murrow, president, with an introduction of the speaker, Dr. Henry J. Doorman,president of the University of Toledo. In his talk, Dr. Doorman developed the average European student's opinion of the American student which was an extremely criticalone. "The American students lack seriousness," say their European neighbors. Moreover, American students are accused of political apathy and want of interest in the problems of today." Dr. Doorman, however, in defense of the American student declared that current economic conditions were forcing the American youth to lay aside its saxophones and teacups and to join the ranks of those engaged in sincere and active attempts to solve the problems of the present dilemma. As a further indicationof his faith in American students and in the interest manifested by them in world affairs, Dr. Doorman expressed the plea that American students might be given more time to dream of and to formulate an Utopia of their own. — University. was (FiatLux.) The great objection to the tutorial system of instruction which has been * * * Dr. Wallace Jones, geologist, is of the opinion that the women today are no different than they were 10,000 years ago. Of 600 ancient skeletons recently dug up in Alabama, all the women had their mouths open; those of the men were shut. (Polytechnic Reporter.) — Art Powell, the Old Deceiver, was almost deceived by that scrapping Larry team from up near the St. Lawrence creek last Saturday night in a * * * hectic game which ended in a narrow three point victory for the Bulls. The Brooklyn Polytechnic Reporter After a slow and uninteresting first half, Buffalo opened up at the beginof quotes one its freshmen as giving ning of the second stanza to create an apparent comfortable lead of eight the following definition of bazaar an points with the score 18-10 in favor of our Pride and Joy. The Powellmen amateur department store, run at a tried out that peculiar four man offense and immediately went no place fast. great financial loss, to raise funds for In other words, the offense refused to be offensive. In the meantime, St. charity. (Brown and White.) Lawrence seized the opportunity to sneak in a couple of baskets and before * » * you could say "cavutchouc," the score was tied in Risley's favor. Syracuse Here is the origin of one Scotch and Flanagan went out via Risley's famous whistle route and then ensued joke: Freshmen at the University of the wildest few minutes of basketball seen on the old floor of the Music Hall Edinburgh declare that they will date in many moons. First St. Lawrence was ahead, then Buffalo assumed the blondes this year because the overlead, then the tables were turned, and turned again, and kept on being head is lighter. —(The Heights.) turned until Bill Mabie ended the mad race with that cap pistol of his just * * * after Monk Pryor had steved a difficult side shot to give Buffalo a 24-21 win. B B B B A student at the University of It seems peculiar that Art Powell should allow his team to Idaho earned his way through school by panning $1,700 worth of gold.— stall for even a few minutes after the many years of experience he has had in playing St. Lawrence teams. The Cantonians are never (Brown and White.) » » * beatenuntil the final whistle is blown and in three of the last four Purple-Blue and White engagements the final margin of victory has A University of Oregon student acbeen three points or less. Only a week previous the Larries forced cepted the challenge of fellow stuthe Bulls into an extra period, but Dautch came through to help the (Continued from page 1, column 2) dents and swallowed one dozen raw Herd chisel a win by two points. It is fortunate for the Powell 7. Do you favor students petition- eggs at one sitting in a campus cafe. tribe that St. Lawrence ivas on the finishing end of a road trip, and (Purple and Gray.) ing President Hoover to place tired though they were, they almost outlasted that fighting Buffalo * * * a student upon the American five in the closing minutes. delegation to the Disarmament Over one thousand students at the B B B B Conference? 1,311 voting.) University of North Carolina, over a Buffalo will be inactive on the court until the Williams College basketYes, 1,298 (99 per cent); No, third of the student body, received ball team comes here on February 9th. Powell will have almost three weeks 13 (1per cent). warnings after mid-terms. The cause to put the finishing touches on his squad for the final drive down the home Delegation Visits Hoover and Borah was attributed to the abolition of stretch and, we hope, the third Little Ten Conference championship in as Immediately following the conven- compulsory class attendance. (Purple many consecutive years. It is a little too early to make any rash state- tion a delegation of 27 students from and Gray.) ments about the team from Massachusetts, for up to this time they have eleven states * * * led by Luther Tucker of played only a few games— few in comparison to the contests already checked Yale and Charles Hartung of Alle- Believe it or not here is the bigoff the Bulls' schedule. This game will mark the first time in a good many gheny College, called upon President gest story for the new year: A Negro years since a Williams team has come as far west as Buffalo to play in an Hoover and then upon Senator Wil- came to Grady Hospital complaining athletic contest. The local chapter of the Williams Alumni Association and liam E. Borah in Washington to ask of an internal disorder, according to the Graduate Manager's office of the University were instrumental in that a student be placed upon the Emory medical students, which after obtaining the contract. delegation to Geneva and that Amer- much diagnosing, it was found necesB B B B ica take aggressive leadership in pro- sary to open him up. A Ne-Hi bottle Jimmie Wilson has long ago started preparations for spring moting disarmament. The delegates was found and the trouble soon practice and the difficult schedule ahead of the "Plant's" football also laid before every congressman remedied. (Ring-Tum-Phi.) team for next fall. He isn't worried about the lack of material that and senator a petition based upon the * * * everyone seems to be talking about, because in comparison to the results of the nation-wide student The Kansas State publication prints supply he worked wonders with at Lafayette the prospects for next poll, asking these legislators to work a "Black List" of all the professors season can be classedin that well-known category of a dirth of good for drastic disarmamentand toabolish who hold classes after the bell has material. Look over some of the prospects Ward, Cleland, Jacobs, compulsory military training in rung.— (Ring-Tum-Phi. Powell, Levine, Dietter, Griswold, Yochelson, Bellinger, the Rich schools and colleges. * * *) brothers, De Graff, Lord and any number of other promising Carry Fight to Campuses youngsters, not to mentionBuffalo's outstanding, all around athlete, The Buffalo convention favored car- Just when a debate at St. Mary's Janet Lund. You're welcome. rying the campaign for disarmament was about to begin, it was discovered B B B B and military reductions back to their that both teams had preparedaffirmaIt is customary every year to select the retiring captain of the football colleges in order to arouse students to tive arguments. (Ring-Tum-Phi.) team as an assistant coach for the next season. In 1930 Gene North helped the seriousness of the present World out Biffy Lee and last year Earle Ridall sent Bill Pritchard's squad through crisis. These delegates resented the "SOLUTIONS" Plenty of calisthenics. This year Bob Beyer and Eddie Malanowicz are common assumption that college men to all texts in eligible. Each has played three years of varsity football and both have and women concern themselves solely MATHEMATICS brought no end of glory to their Alma Mater. Eddie was handicapped last with trivialities. If youth is to do Every Problem Solved. Every Step year by a hand injury and this year played in but four of the scheduled the dying in a war, they Shown. Diagrams. demand a eight games, being more useful uninjured to a potential basketball team than voice in building for peaceful DOMAN PUBLISHING CO. proga mediocre eleven. Art Powell was more than clever in foreseeing this ress. 4001 V/alnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Possibility. Bob has been Buffalo's most consistent ground gainer for the Past few seasons and the mainstay behind the line. He wasn't as flashy as l } Malanowicz, but whenever a yard or two or three was needed, Beyer got the ball and usually the yardage as well. Bob took a terrific beating in every game because he spared himself not in the least. This year he crashed through with a scoring punch and was the official placement kicker of the team. Beyer and Malanowicz have proven themselves capable and courageous leaders and we don't envy the Football Committee who has to decide W Sororities: Order the your initio.betweon the two. Of course, there is always the outlet of appointing the tion ceremonies. Flowers suitable two, but the necessity is not present. You all will hear more from us about this apparent issue at a later date. B B B B flr Ross Simmon Campus Representative ▼ We haven't heard anything about Wally Maunz for quite a while. Has he forsaken his plans for entering the current Olympic names or is he training in secret? Wally is a clever distance runner and has been quite active and a consistent winner in the local races 440 Mia St. 4*l BJmwoo4 Art. s » far this season. It would be a wonderful thing for Maunz, not fl«a«e« 1987 Tmmpar 3901 a he made University, to mention the prestige, he would bring to the if the Olympic team. Best of luck to you, Jefferson Ave., and let's hope you haven't forsaken your aspirations. (Continued on page 4, column 2) — — — — — — — — — §& & Mooter* atJfcin andCourt flowers for for g \^tf^ffoverMetfrfnfa<so^^ fe&{ 4 9 JA adopted in the College of Arts and Sciences is that it is compulsory. One of the strongest arguments which advocates of the program bring forward is that it allows for much greater freedom. That is essentially the thing which it lacks. One is practically forced at the end of his sophomore year to decide on a field of specialization in which he will work intensively his remaining years of college, no matter if this student has come to college for a broad cultural background, intending perhaps after his graduation to specialize in some field which particularly appeals to him. My contention is that many students are not ready to decide at the end of this sophomore year which shall be (Continued on page 4, column 1) Girls vote for I PIPES (for meni) — — any girl you know to name her favorite smoke for men! Ten to she'll say a pipe! She's discovered trust her bright littleeyes that it's the BIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the mental stimulation ~^&®t*. and relaxationthey jjm BtV ASK one L — get from this real #tB ■ JL man's smoke. And if she's very wise in the ways of tSh2sJJj|P> * smokers, she'll go one better than that. She'll tell you the men whoknow, "*. *^jf "^ * Jf Sh. nu.a pip.— for youI smoke Edgeworth! »i No two ways about it, you do get a doubly satisfying smoke when you fill up your pipe with thisfamous oldblend. It's a happy combination of choice burleys cut long to give you cool, slowbuming smoke. And its mellow flavor and rich aromahavemade m Edgeworth the — #a W favorite pipe tobacco on 42 out of 5Q cam- A realman's .mole. puses. Help yourself to a pipeful next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special freesamplepacket writetoLarus& Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- 6 I enth process. Buy jMafiflßafeai Edgeworth any- A >|V * where in two forms -Edgeworthßeady. Rubbed and Edge- I'MGnOlls*11 worth PlugSlice. All I *ALMJ|BBI')| flNfXWJ&rftl P^^OT , sues, 5^ pocket package to fi.,o pound humidor tin. *£l7 *I^Br/ft^^ s=^/^t(S'SJe, / �The BEE 4 SCHOOL Mr. Scott Lectures PHARMACY HOLDS ANNUAL at Open Meeting TURKEY DINNER at Erlanger "What I of my pharmacist" There will be an open meeting and lecture for University of Buffalo students at 4:30 p. m. Friday, January 29, in the Erlanger theatre. Allan Scott will lecture on the subject, "Mourning Becomes Electra and Its — Predecessors." Allan Scott graduated from Amherst in 1928, Phi Beta Kappa and went to Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship. At Oxford he was a graduate student in English literature and worked there on seventeenth and eighteenth century drama under the direction of H. F. B. Brett-Smith, the greatRestoration scholar. At Oxford he wrote a brilliant series of essays on eighteenth century comedy, in- spired by Granville-Barker's prefaces to Shakespeare, done from the point of view of the playwright and theatre man. ! Oxford he also directed plays At and attracted considerable attention, so much that Sir Nigel Playfair offered him a post as his assistant, an offer which was refused in favor of a return to America. One of his plays, "The Last Act," was produced in England and another, "Doubloon," will be produced in this country during the present season. He is also the author of "Pierrot Is Dead Again," a fantastic, philosophic satire, soon to be published in this The University of Buffalo announces that the next lecture on the Fenton Foundation will be given by Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, professor of aesthetics at the University of Milan, Italy, on the subject, "Main Currents in Contemporary Italian Literature." This lecture will take place on Wednesday, February 10, at 8:30 P. M., in the Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware Avenue. You and your friends are cordially invited to be LECTURE MONDAY LEAGUE STANDINGS Present day problems of vital sigCampus League nificance were the subject matter of Upper Class B. A Paul Blanshard's lecture on "How Faculty America Lives," Monday night, Janu- Pharm. Frosh ary 18th, at the Hotel Lafayette ball Pre-Dents room. Soph B. A Mr. Blanshard has been an active Pre-Law A 4 0 2 2 expect 2 2 will be the subject of general discus2 2 sion which will feature a turkey din1 3 ner at the Pharmacy supper Monday 1 3 evening, which members of the facparticipant in the American labor Campus League B ulty, and junior and senior students movement. For four years he was Pre-Med 4 0 of the School of Pharmacy will attend field secretary of the League for In- Frosh Pre-Med. 2 2 hear an by attorney to addresses and dustrial Democracy. Mr. Blanshard Frosh B. A 2 2 a physician. The dinner will be held was formerly an assistant editor of Pre-Engr 1 3 at six o'clock at Jack Hendry's res- present. "The Nation" and is now director of Pharm. Seniors 1 3 taurant at 1368 Hertel avenue and is the City Affairs Committee of New Professional School Finals the first of a series of such affairs Law School, 22; Medical School, 18. which are annual extra-curricular stu- students from the School of Pharmacy York City. The four main problems discussed Dental School, 16; Law School 10. dent events. will precede the speakers of the were (1) the lack of planning from The Pre-Meds will play the Upper A musical program furnished by evening. the community and national point of Class B. A. team on Thursday, Febview; (2) the unfair distribution of ruary 4, at 4:30 .p. m. for the cham(Continued from page 3, column 1) the national income; (3) the absence pionship. On and off. With increased tuition, U. B. defuncted almost 100 G's. of the right to work; (4) the problem The winner plays the Dental School for 1930-31. Lord help us next year! Nothing seems to be done about of class control. for the University championship. the pestiferous stag lines at the games. Why doesn't the Student Council Mr. Blanshard expressed as his Time to be arranged. take over the situation? Then there is that finicky prof who struts opinion the thought that our capitalabout the campus in the most sophisticated manner and practices scat istic regime is now on its downward singing in the privacy of his home. And you can almost spell Cab Calloway path. He would like to see, in the with the letters in his name. We are still wondering what became of future, a government with more intelthat certain prof who overflowed with enthusiasm and spirit several years ligently organized labor power. Our GOOD LUCK FELLOWS ago only to wilt like the last rose of summer or sumpin'. Hardly a day present system he finds comparable to After a stiff quiz you're going to goes by that some daffy club isn't organized on the campus. The rumors the old feudal system of the Middle need some real food. We've got you might wish for, from that Bob Beyer and Joe Manch are going into grunt and groan and the Ages, sinceboth may be described as anything a cup of steaming coffee to a big fistcuffs rackets, respectively, still persist. Wonder how Bob Moran "confusion poorly organized." well cooked meal. likes being called "Papa." Doc Hall is the only prof who attends the This was the first of a series of Plate Dinner 25c games regularly. Cy Kritzer finally dug out that old worm about the eight lectures sponsored by the Erie basketball team's mascot. It's becoming an annual habit. Don't miss County Forum, the rest to take place If any of you remember Ivor Evans, during the winter and spring of 1932. MAIN STREET, W. O. McGeehan in the News. Opposite Campus you might like to know that he is boxfighting as an amateur under an alias. Dr. Carpenter has junior membership Service Quick Look for our interview with Jimmie Wilson in a future issue. for tickets sale at $1.00 each. ... ... ... . .. ... ... ... — Grillo's Restaurant ... ... ... ... ... GRILLO'S country. Mr. Scott is now associated with the publishing house of MacMillian and with The Theatre Guild Magazine. (Continued from page 3, column 4) the field of their work. One has had barely time to take elementary courses in various fields. Many times a second course shows the weakness of an individual in a particular line of study. Once decided on a particular field of study, in concentrating thus on it and related studies, the student's education becomes one-sided. He does not meet with some of the other great fields of knowledge at all. For instance, a sophomore who either has or has not yet decided what his tutorial field shall be and who has tried to include a variety of courses in his schedule has not had time to take philosophy, Greek, astronomy or any of the physical sciences, in each of which he has a curiosity and a desire to know at least the fundamentals. (Continued from page 1, column 5) ticipant when he was arrested and jailed for five weeks for expressing sympathy with the striking miners. Johnson urged students to abandon ambitions for wealth and to join the struggle of workers to secure a decent living standard. Dr. Lewis Lorwin, economist for the Brookings Institution in Washington, D. C, predicted a further decline in the American standard of living under capitalism. Some sort of social planning, he declared, was inevitable. The planning might be by large business groups in their own interest, or if Socialist thinking should make rapid headway, the planning might be based upon social ownership with service rather than profit as the dominant incentive. Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, urged students to think in terms of international socialism, pointing out that political thinking that failed to grapple with the economic causes of war, the need for a world monetary f| 'ff)" VsllrrVfr^ flfl I S' ~ II American Tob'scco Co. system and for international control of markets and raw materials was wholly inadequatefor the times. Other speakers included Harry W. Laidler, Mary W. Hillyer and Paul Porter of the League for Industrial Democracy, Paul Blanshard of the City Affairs Committee of New York, and J. B. Matthews of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. j Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. I 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing » * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 sticking to LUCKIES j j ttj OH. WHAT A GAIIS MARY. She's oneof Hie genuinebeauties rhat«nth.cam.raeonno.fiatt.r. sorrowand professionalbad luck followed her for years. Now she's abridc-thestudiosciamorforher ««*t» L— cent »_ my voice< Sq J ■s m . BafebYsacking to LUCKlES— they're always kind to my throat.AndI'm doubly grateful for your improvedCello* " ■ "<""" « i pnane wrapper which opens so easily with that clever " CHANCE"...Here's to you. Mary Astorl We're glad you smoke LUCKIES and we're grateful for that statement you gave us with. out a afford tQ teke chanceB -sJ_f_l__ 7 ■ 4m\m m <m— T T T/^irwco * — **. I 4m\m 4Z^ aW^k "■ is^^W^s^ssM asTM I 1 J«% I ■ ■mMf9 1■ ■ 1 ssssk ImmW \s*^mttsW m**\*^mW Imnr^sßM* YourThroatProtection- against irritation- against cough of payment. - AndMoisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that -Toasted"Flavor Ever Fnah TUNE INON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modernminutes with the world'sfinest danceorchestrasand Walter whose eossib of today becomes me news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B.Winchell. C. networks. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-01-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/22/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-01-22; Vol. 12 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5988963d2dc5ed6411ad4e48c2a22c89.pdf c41236a64d715f631a92b3a4e2b2c579 PDF Text Text The BEE /s~_^e^ Lfa^A^ The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 15. 1932 Vol. 12 No. 14 Mid-year Examination Schedule Three Conference "BISONIANS" SECURE PLACE ON Arts and Sciences; Business Ad. Victories Chalked WKBW BROADCAST PROGRAM Up for Varsity January, 1932 FIRST PERFORMANCE Dr.F. A. Hartman The win side of the Buffalo basketIS ACCLAIMED Morning examinations begin at nine o'clock; afternoon examinations at ball ledger began to assume a more Grant Receives BY FAN PUBLIC consult the requested to bulletin boards in Edmund Hayes, favorable aspect as the result of vicone. Students are for Researches Foster, and Crosby Halls for changes which may be made in the schedule. tories over Clarkson Tech, St. Lawthe schedule should be Saturday, the "Bisonians," Last the reported at once to the Office of the Uni- rence, and Niagara. Chancellor Capen has announced official orchestra of the University of Last Friday night at Potsdam, the that the Carnegie Institution of Buffalo, was featured in a half hour COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Bulls forced the action throughout the Washington has recognized the value Period musical program over station WKBW. Subject Room game against the Engineers to researches That their music was appreciated was Bibliography 301 Monday, February 1, A. M Grosvenor Library emerge victorious by a 31-21 score, of Dr. Frank A. Hartman's Buffalo Public Library largely through the sensational work with cortin, the new hormone ex- evidenced by the telephoning of comBibliography 403 Thursday, January 28, P. M tracted from the cortex of the adrenal pliments from many delighted "tunerBibliography 405 Tuesday, February 2, A. M Grosvenor Library of Pryor and Malanowicz. "Monk" Grosvenor Library rang up a total of ten points and Ed- gland for the treatment of Addison's inners." Bibliography 407 Wednesday, February 3, A. M disease, with a grant of $5,000 for Bibliography 409 Arrange with instructor die eight to account for the bulk of the next year. "Coming as it does Mr. Greenberg, the organizer and Bibliography 411 Arrange with instructor leader of the "Bisonians," has accomthe scoring, with Dautch, Pellicano F. 110, 202 following along, all playing nice ball, from one of the great philanthropic plished something which has been the Biology 103— Friday, January 29, P.M grant H. 239, C. 301 to account for the rest. Steves of organizations of the world, the aim of many other organizations. He Biology 111 Wednesday, January 27, A. M real honor to Dr. Hartman and F. 110 Clarkson was the individual scoring is a Biology 113 Wednesday, January 27, P. M has succeeded in getting a weekly F. 110, H. 243 star of the game, accounting for 11 to the University of Buffalo, as well broadcast. Every Saturday from 2to Biology 203— Friday, January 29, P. M as a sorely needed reinforcement of 2:30 the "Bisonians" will play, using Biology 205 Arrange with instructor points. funds for the development of the pro- as 25, P. M H. Monday, January 239, C. 301 Biology 215— their theme song a composition Play Overtime Bulls jected work," the chancellor stated in F. 202, H. 239, 302 Biology 309— Wednesday, January 27, A. M made up especially by a member of night, at Canton, making the announcement. On the following H. 243 Biology 313— Saturday, January 30, A. M there was a different story. The Bulls The discovery of cortin, a substance the orchestra. Their announcer will C. 201 Biology 401— Friday, January 29, A. M themselves to the utmost, to embodying the active principle of the be Eddie Krug, a man who left the extended Biology 403 Arrange with instructor University of Buffalo in 1930 to take eke out a 31-29 decision over adrenal cortex, was announced by Dr. barely up his position in the broadcasting Biology 405 Arrange with instructor Larries, after an overtime period. Hartman, Professor of Physiology, in H. 92, 239, 243, C. 201, 301 the station and who now will feature in Chemistry 101— Friday, January 29, A. M C. 201 At the end of the regular playing 1927. In March, 1930, Doctors Swin- his Alma Mater's orchestra. Chemistry 101S— Friday, January 29, A.M time, the score was 27 all. A field gle and Pfiffner of Princeton anF. 110, 210, C. 201 Chemistry 201— Tuesday, February 2, A. M goal by "Slug" Dautch proved to be nounced a similar but more concenKoffy and Koko F. 110 Chemistry 207 Monday, February 1, A.M winning margin. containing the same Every week will feature one or the trated substance with instructor Arrange Chemistry 301 Once again Monk Pryor showed to principle and this was followed in more guest stars. For the opening F. 110, 202 Chemistry 303— Wednesday, January 27, P. M... remarkable advantage, netting a total June, 1930, by Dr. Hartman's second program of the series, Koffy and Chemistry 309 Arrange with instructor F. 210 of 13 points. "Ice" was in there as announcement, giving the results ob- Koko, New York state's most famous Chemistry 403— Tuesday, February 2, P. M usual with his regular steady floor tained with his own concentrated ex- black-faced team, will entertain their Chemistry 409 Arrange with instructor game. Kunze of St. Lawrence closely tract. great unseen audience with a special Chemistry 415 Arrange with instructor pressed Pryor for high scoring hon- Several severe cases of Addison's five-minute skit. Incidentally, allradio Chemistry 423 Arrange with instructor F. 310 ors, with a total of 11 points. He and disease have been treated with cortin, aspirants can report to Mr. Greenberg Chemistry 541-3 Monday, February 1, A. M Bill Jones were outstanding for the both in Buffalo and other cities, with and be chosen, if proving satisfactory, Classics Cantonites. exceedingly favorable results. Indi- to sing vocal choruses. Glee Club and Greek 101 Arrange with instructor Niagara Feature Game viduals have been kept alive by the quartette members are especially inGreek 201 Arrange with instructor constant use of this hormone. vited. The feature of the season, game Greek 203 Arrange with instructor In commenting on his product, Dr. F. 202, H. 302 however, turned out to be the Niagara Listen in, all you loyal U. B. stuGreek 303— Wednesday, January 27, A. M F. 110 game of Tuesday night. After a first Hartman said, "There are two major dents. Remember! Every Saturday Greek 401— Wednesday, January 27, P. M C. 113 half, which had followers of both needs for the substance both of which from 2:00 to 2:30. Send in your reGreek 423— Thursday, January 28, P. M highly important. First is the quests. The "Bisonians" promise to M 25, Latin 101— Monday, January A. H. 239 teams in a constant uproar as a result are need for enough of the hormone to honor them. "Are you listening, its closeness, of the Bulls came back Latin 105 Arrange with instructor supply the experimental laboratory. folks?" in the of the last half latter to part with instructor Arrange Latin 111 completely outplay the Eagles, the Human welfare demands that science Latin 201 Arrange with instructor game ending at 40-24 in Buffalo's fa- determine experimentally all that it Latin 305 Arrange with instructor vor. The score at the half was 14-12, can about the nature and action of Latin 307 Arrange with instructor cortin. Second is the need for enough favoring the Bulls. Latin 403 Arrange with instructor Latin 411— Saturday, January 30, A. M C. 219 Individual honors go to Tommy to prolong and improve the lives of F. 110, 202, H. 239, C. 301 Syracuse and Eddie Malanowicz. In our present patients who are utterly Economics 101— Thursday, January 28, A. M C. 301, 113 addition to ringing up ten points for dependent upon us for their supply Economics 205— Wednesday, February 3, A. M the home team, Tommy held Captain of the hormone extract." Education 101 Arrange with instructor The University women's debate H. 92, 243, C. 113, 219 Sweitzer of Niagara to a lone field Farther recognition of Dr. HartEducation 425— Saturday, January 30, A. M P. M F. 110 goal. Eddie accounted for ten points man's work was the request to Dr. series will begin on February 17. The Friday, January 29, Education 465— F. 202 also and made Scully of Niagara look Hartman to review all present avail- Buffalo team, composed of Olive Education 467— Thursday, January 28, P. M able material on "The Function of the Tonking, Erma Hallett, Helen H. 239, 243, C. 301 English I— Thursday, January 28, P. M (Continued on page 4, column 1) Peters Adrenal Cortex"for Physiological Re- and 110, 114, P.M F. H. C. 301 202, 239, 243, 113, 28, Doris Guthrie, will meet CincinEnglish 101— Thurs., Jan. a controlled views, journal scientific C. 301 nati University at Buffalo. The subEnglish 103— Monday, February 1, P. M by the Federation of Biological So- ject F. 202, C. 201, 301 for discussion is: "Resolved, English 201— Tuesday, January 26, A. M cieties. Contributions to this journal That the United States F. 202, C. 201, 301 English 211— Tuesday, January 26, A. M shall cancel are made only upon special invitation all H. 239 debts owed to her by the allied English 251— Thursday, January 28, P. M the in person to who the opinion of nations, contracted prior to the signH. 302, C. 119 English 301— Saturday, January 30, A. M the editorial staff is best qualified for ing of the Armistice." H. 239 This debate English 319— Monday, January 25, A. M the task. will be held at 4:00 o'clock in the auF. 210 English 327— Monday, February 1, P. M On 27, Dean Edward W. Koch of the Medi- ditoriumof Edmund Hayes Saturday evening, February F. 110 English 351— Thursday, January 28, A. M Hall. Bufthe Men's Glee Club will represent cal School in referring to cortin, Dr. falo will uphold the negative side of Geography 213 Arrange with instructor the in the fifth Inand University discovery, annual Hartman's suprarenal the question, and Cincinnati, H. 239 a the Geology 103— Friday, January 29, A. M tercollegiate Glee Club Contest for cortical hormone, the discovery of affirmative. Geology 303 Arrange with instructor New York State. This year the com- Doctors Swingle and Pfiffner, states, The second debate will occur on Geology 311 Arrange with instructor petition is to be staged at Geneva, "These substances are to Addison's February 20. The women's team of German 101— Thursday, February 4, A. M F. 110, 210, H. 239, 124, C. 201 New York, with Hobart College acting Disease what insulin is to diabetes F. 110 German 103— Monday, February 1, P. M. as host; entries from five clubs, Roch- and their preparation is an achieve- Boston University will be the oppoF. 110 P. M January 30, German 105— Saturday, ester, Union, Syracuse, Hobart and ment comparable to that of insulin." nents. The affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, That the nations (Continued on page 2, column 8) Buffalo, have already been received, adopt a policy of free trade," will be and it is understood that several other defended by the University of Buffalo. colleges are considering the matter. Two speakers will be chosen from a Three songs will be sung by each club, group composed of Betty Townsend, the prize song, one song of its own Nordstrom, and Doris KreinNelle choice, and a college song. Work was heder. begun on these numbers by the Buffalo club during Christmas vacation, In an article published in the HolThere is an attempt being made to On Wednesday evening, January 20, Dean Willis G. Gregory of the and considerable progress has been land's "The Magazine of the South," hold women's debates in the afterat 8:00 P. M., in the Women's Lounge, School of Pharmacy of the University made. Dean C. S. Marsh of the Business Ad- noons, and here at school, to make it The management of the organiza- ministration School discussed a little more convenient for those who wish Edmund Hayes Hall, the Philosophy of Buffalo has resigned his position Club will hold its next meeting. on the National Pharmaceutical Syl- tion is engaged at present in booking known phase of the life of General to attend. It is hoped that the stulabus Elmer Tropman will speak on "UnCommittee. Original chairman concerts in Buffalo and nearby cities Robert E. Lee, namely, General Lee dents will avail themselves of the opemployment Insurance," while Ed- of the National Syllabus Committee and towns for the coming spring, and as a college president. portunity to hear these discussions on ward H. Guthrie has for his topic, in 1906 and 1907, and continuously a prospects for a trip through the The study of the life of General Lee timely topics of interest to all. "Communism or Else?" With two member ever since, as well as a fre- southern part of the state seem favor- has been a hobby of Dean Marsh for such capable speakers we are sure quent member of the board for re- able. The season will be climaxed by years, he declared in discussing this that our forum will be most inter- vision of "Pharmacopoeia"; Dean the annual Home Concert given joint- article. "Most people do not know esting and full of lively discussion Gregory is widely acquainted with ly by all the musical organizations of that Lee rejected the presidency of the University to be held in the first large corporations after the war, to and debate. The topics may sound American pharmacists. quite foreign to what many people Belief that the national committee's part of April at the Statler. become the president of Washington think of as Philosophy, but in reality attempt to change the course in phar- The services of Bill Lynd, demon College, which later became WashingPhilosophy is very much involved in macy from three to four years is not saxophone player of the Business Ad ton and Lee University," Dean Marsh this problem. The problem is one of at present justified, was given as the School, have been obtained to add stated. As further assurance of the success variety to the programs the Glee Club Pressing importance at the present reason for the dean's action. He further believes that as a col- of the Junior Prom on February 19, time in our national life and it be- "I felt that I could not ethically offers. Lum, the magician, and Gor- lege president, Lee was a generation the prom committee reports that hooves thoughtful people everywhere remain on the National Committee don Felton, one of North Tonawanda's ahead of his type, foreseeing develop- Emerson Gill and his orchestra have to give it serious consideration. and at the same time continue my native sons, also contribute to this ments that were unheard of in his been engaged for the entire Junior 'f you are interested in this prob- work as a rebel with the New State end. day. In compiling his reports, Dean Week at Cornell, and are playing lem we invite you to attend the meet- Syllabus for New York," Dean Greg- Noon rehearsals are called for to- Marsh perused all of the minutes of consequently at their Junior Prom. lng and bring your friends. The ory stated. "Consequently, along with day and Tuesday, January 19, in the the trustees during Lee's presidency, If this is a criterion of the poputopics of the Philosophy Club are al- Dean William C. Anderson of Brook- auditorium of Hayes Hall, in addition and of the minutes of the faculty, be- larity of this nationally famous orand others, to the regular Tuesday evening sides a large amount of other original chestra, we can only advise ways stimulating, interesting and lyn College of Pharmacy, you to meeting. Iresigned." source material. thought-provoking. procure your tickets early. Conflicts in versity Registrar. —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Women's Debate Team to Engage Two Universities — Men's Glee Club in Readiness for N. Y. State Contest — — — Philosophy Club Dean Gregory Resigns Position Holds Lively on Committee Forum Debate Dean Marsh Writes Magazine Article on Robert E. Lee Cornell Engages Emerson Gill for Junior Prom Week �2 The BEE (Continued from page 1, column 1) German 113— Thursday, February 4, A. M H. 239, C. 201 German 201 Saturday, January 30, A. M C. 114 German 207 Wednesday, January 27, P. M F. 202 would start barefooted a little earlier German 301— Arrange with instructor A WISH in the spring and stay that way a German 407 Arrange with instructor History and Government I want to hear and see and feel and little later in the fall," confesses Mr. History 101— Monday, January 25, P. M F. 110, H. 239, C. 301 Herold. "I would play hookey more. know, F. 110, 210 History 103— Monday, February 1, A.M shoot paper my I would more wads at Increase the stature of my mind, and 203— History Saturday, 30, January P.M F. 110 teachers. grow — I wouldn't make such good History 215—— Saturday, January 30, P. M F. 110 Acquainted with life's joy and sorrow, grades except by accident. History 303 Arrange with instructor "I would have more dogs. too, „....C. 301 History 321— Monday, January 25, P. M "I would keep later hours. Meeting alike its pleasure and its H. 239 History 325— Thursday, January 28, A. M "I would have more sweethearts. — woe. 329 with History Arrange instructor "I would have more headaches. C. 301 "More of our errors are made in History 333— Tuesday, January 26, P. M Ipray to live so heartily each day, 405— M History Saturday, January 30, A. C. 113 solemn faith instead of good fun, and Close-grasping all experience in my Friday, January 29, A. M H. 239 many of them are made in false History 407— — way History 413 Arrange with instructor That when the curtain of my eyes at righteousness. The rubs of family Government 201— Wednesday, January 27, P. M F. 110, 202 life come in moments of intense seri— last Government 301 Arrange with instructor ousness instead of moments of fun. — Drop down, my passing will be almost B H. 239 A house continually full of laughter Government 307— Thursday, January 28, A.M gaywould not get on many disastrous Government 405 Arrange with instructor Hygiene 101— Tuesday, January 26, P. M F. 202, H. 239 I'd reverence the beauty that is here, rocks. 151— H. Hygiene Tuesday, January 26, 110, 214, 178, 302, C. 301 P.M F. " Rid me of prejudice and stupid fear, "If nations to magnify my point Mathematics 101— Tuesday, February 2, A. M F. 110, 202, C. 201, 301 declared international carnivals in— Find joy in pain, seek useful work to — Mathematics 103 Monday, January 25, A. M H. 230 stead of international war how much Mathematics do, 107— Monday, February 1, A.M H. 230 — Change and improve, increase from better that would be. Mathematics 151— Monday, January 25, P. M F. 110, H. 239 "I if I life my believe had to live Mathematics year to year. 203— Wednesday, January 27, A. M H. 302, 239 over again, I'd be a trapeze perMathematics 205— Friday, January 29, P. M F. 202, H. 178 former drummer," or a concludes trap I'd know all good and evil that I F. 110 Mr. Herold. "I'd be a whole lot more Mathematics 301 Wednesday, January 27, P. M might Mathematics 303—— Tuesday, February 2, A. M C. 201 butterfly of a than Ihave I'll been, a standard of myself Form for the 309 Monday, January 25, P. M F. 110 Mathematics tell you — that!" right, Mathematics 401— Arrange with instructor Nor shield myself from anything that Mathematics 409 — -Arrange with instructor is, THROUGH A Philosophy 101 Arrange with instructor WINDOW But make experiencebring me mental Philosophy 201— Wednesday, January 27, A. M F. 202, C. 301, H. 239 STYLUS — —— — HARK YE! HARK YE! ... to the weekly Weasel luncheon. This group wishes to let their nearest rivals, to wit: The Squirrel Club, in on the secret of their success Serve and it is just this good food, the way all the members, unexalted, it, exalted and want both and, at ridiculously low prices in other words, let Rod take care of ... your food problem. Royal Chancellor Rod would be honored to make arrangements with ye Honorable Squirrel Club to hold their luncheons here. — PANE I'd journey over seas and over lands, Ascend high mountains, cross hot desert sands, Endure all hardships, learn to face all The restless world seen through the panes of a window, is a fascinating experience. In the lower left pane is the curving walk hidden from prying glances by a spotless blanket of ills, white. A straight tree trunk appears And steel myself to meet with life's slimmer than reality because of the demands. severe background of white. Across M. L. N. the lower middle pane flashes back traffic, radiating two points of light ALLEY into the winter grayness. The eye unwillingly follows its steady progThe sound of music arising from ress across the middle to the right under me awakened me from the de- pane, and then blocked, returns with licious sleep into which Ihad fallen. renewed interest to the examination Iremembered having fallen asleep of the street, reflecting at intervals with a stomach ache, contracted after in its slippery surface the street nibbling at some cheap binding. (It lamps, which tower over it like guardis really disgraceful that some book ian angels. A trolley car with its companies be allowed to put such ma- home-sick rumbling of wheels and terials off on the public!), but still protesting shrieks, jerks unevenly this was no explanation for the pres- across the lower panes into oblivion. ence of music in Miss Bartholomew's Through the upper panes, traffic still domain. Creeping carefully across monotonously dominates the lower the cover I was able to feel out the scene, but the upward expanse reaches following: "Tin Pan Alley,"by Isaac indefinitely into a midnight blue Goldberg. My limbless curiosity being vault. The rim of the vault is outaroused, Icrawled over the edge of lined by delicateblack tracery of lacy the cover to investigate. Here I boughs, stretching out longingly found a true treasure house. An en- against the peaceful sky. tertaining chronicle of a fascinating Through the lower panes, the world racket (or, in the terms of less edu- resembles a picture puzzle in which cated worms, a history of American the parts are separated by the bounpopular music) greeted me in snappy daries of the panes. In the upper review. Colored minstrels, the Hearts panes, the whole seems a seething and Flowers era, the beginnings of cauldron of activity, presided over by rag-time, the history of the blues, the the steadily darkening heavens. No rhythms of jazz, the theme song a longer can the top of the vault be veritable wealth of penetrating ma- discerned and so wearied with vain terial. I was rather surprised to probing, the eye sinks gratefully back meet in this environment the Messrs. to mundane affairs of twinkling Victor Herbert, Reginald DeKoven, lights, wet pavements and moving and John P. Sousa. Somehow my past black dots parading over them. musical education would not allow them to be classified as personages of NOMINATIONS FOR "Tin Pan Alley." TIH PAN — ADVICE TO THE LIVIHG S. A. A. ELECTION TO BE HELD SOON Elections of the officers for the Students' Athletic Association, which should have been conducted by last year's class, will be held soon. The president of each class will take care of the ballots. The following candidates have been nominated by the senior classes: a raincoat, and a parachute," blosKermit Allen Dentistry. soms forth with some good advice in Norman Kayser Business Adminthe December College Humor. istration. "Pick more daisies," advises the Joseph Manch Arts and Science. Don. Roy Reed Medicine. "If Ihad my life to live over, I Howard Wright Pharmacy. "If I had my life to live over again, I would try to make more mistakes the next time." Don Herold, after almost a lifetime of being "one of those persons who never go anywhere without a thermometer, a hot water bottle, a gargle, — — — — — AD WRITING CONTEST To the U. B. male student sending in the best ad relative the merits of Custom-made Clothes. Ad must be suitable for a six-inch space in the Bee. First Award A $50.00 Suit. Second Award A Suit at 50% reduction. Three other awards of Suits at 25% reduction. Contest Closes February Ist, 1932 Mail all ads to to —— Andrew Niederpruem TaMLOR and SHIRTMAKER 33 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y. Business staff of the Bee will judge all ads — — — Philosophy 203 Arrange with instructor Philosophy 301 Arrange with instructor Philosophy 309 Arrange with instructor Philosophy 311— Thursday, January 28, P. M Philosophy 401— Friday, January 29, A.M Physics 201— Wednesday, February 3, P. M Physics 203— Wednesday, January 27, P. M Physics 301— Friday, January 29, A. M Physics 307 Monday, February 1, A. M Physics 401— Friday, January 29, P. M Physics 407 Arrange with instructor Psychology 101— Saturday, January 30, A. M — — — Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology REMEMBER Another Weasel Luncheon'This Friday at 12:20 at Earl Rodney's —— — — — — —— — Spanish Villa Main and Englewood ! (Opposite Science Hall) lmmm*.~^m~m.m^^m^m.m.m.m.m.m.m._.m.mmm Juniors Discuss Tutorial System H. 239 At the tea held on Monday afterH. 239 noon, January 11, junior opinion in F. 110, 202 regard to the working of the tutorial F. 110 plan was sought by the faculty. They H. 239 desired an idea of how the tutorial F. 210 students are getting along and how F. 110 their time proportions itself between the two types of study. F. 214, H. 92, 239, 302, Each of ten students presented C. 113,114, 119, 201,219, their experience. Itis evident that a C. 225, 301, 314, 319 majority favors the new method. C. 301 They enjoy the discussion tutorial F. 110, 210 work involves. They do not feel,howC. 301 ever, that sufficient credit is given for H. 272 the amount of work being done. Another general opinion held that too F. 110, 210 much other course work is being carF. 110, 210, H. 239 ried in proportion to tutorial study, F. 110, 210, H. 239 the student frequently finding emphaF. 210 sis on his studying distorted one way H. 239, C. 301 or the other. Few students are strikF. 110 ing the happy medium. H. 302 Dean MacDonald, 255 Wednesday, January 27, A.M 303— Monday, February 1, P.M 307— Friday, January 29, A.M 313— Monday, January 25, P. M Romance Languages French 101— Tuesday, February 2, P. M French 103— Tuesday, February 2, P.M French 203— Tuesday, February 2, P.M French 205 Monday, February 1, P. M French 303— Thursday, January 28, A. M French 307— Monday, February 1, P.M." French 311 Wednesday, January 27, A.M French 315 Arrange with instructor French 405 Arrange with instructor French 409 Monday, January 25, P. M F. 110 French 417 Arrange with instructor Italian 101 Arrange with instructor Italian 103 Arrange with instructor Italian 401 Arrange with instructor Spanish 101— Saturday, January 30, A. M C. 225 „ F. 202 Spanish 103— Friday, January 29, P. M Spanish 203— Friday, January 29, A. M H. 239 Spanish 401 Arrange with instructor Social Science 103 Monday, January 25, P. M C. 321 Sociology 201— Thursday, February 4, A.M F. 110, 210, H. 239 F. 202 Sociology 335 Wednesday, January 27, P. M Sociology 411 Arrange with instructor SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B. A. Ill— Monday, February 1, A. M C. 301 B. A. 113— Tuesday, February 2, A.M C. 301 B. A. 201— Friday, January 29, P. M C. 301 B. A. 205— Wednesday, February 3, A.M C. 113, 301 B. A. 221— Tuesday, February 2, P.M C. 301 B. A. 301— Thursday, February 4, A. M C. 301 B. A. 331— Tuesday, January 26, P. M C. 201 B. A. 341— Thursday, January 28, A. M C. 201 B. A. 361 Monday, January 25, A. M C. 201 B. A. 365— Wednesday, January 27, A.M C. 201 B. A. 373— Wednesday, January 27, P. M C. 201 B. A. 383— Monday, February 1, A. M C. 201 B. A. 415 Arrange with instructor B. A. 417— Thursday, January 28, P. M C. 201 B. A. 451— Friday, January 29, P. M C. 201 B. A. 461— Monday, January 25, P.M C. 201 B. A. 465— Wednesday, February 3, P. M. C. 301 — ... . .. — light. ... ROD, ye Royal Chancellor, ex- GREETtends to all and sundry INGS! and offers to these same all and sundry an official invitation Dean Park, Dr. Perry, Dr. Boynton and Miss Witherstine were among the faculty members present. Discussion pointed to recognition among the students of the problems in regard to tutorial study facing the faculty. All final decisions of questions raised in this meeting of faculty and students were left for the committee'sfurther thought. — — — — — J^lj S Ik ']] m llil■ I Dai'y Rates Reduced $2.50 par Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per Day Double with L m^^BrV 7 //Home ofthe famous swimming pooI- IELTOIN af Aq* and Lexinqton NEW YORK Unlike any other New York hotel. An atmosphere guest en?verv joys.You will,tog When you buy in the College Shop ... you're sure, not only of getting authentic college styles — but more for your money. CHARTER-HOUSE or BRAEBURN Suits #27.50 (Extra Trousers $6) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �The BEE Symphony Pays Tribute to d'lndy, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Noted Composer Alpha Alpha of Alpha Gamma Del- The BEE FRATERNITY NOTES Entered aa eeoond class matter Dec. 18. 1922. at tha Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. ot March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rate of PostageproTlded under tbe aet DOatan nrorlrieri for ln Beo. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922* FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies. 6 Cents Per Tear »1.60 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo' N Y Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays "EXECUTIVE BOARD LL" -Editor-in-Chief " ~ B2?^>?TM^?nSf5 Managing Editor ROSCOE SIMMONS Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF , S?WS STAFF _News w »*.. Dorothy Haas Mary Louise Nice Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Seymour Abeles Victor Gamble Asst. Bueiness Manager Copy Editor Edna Oeissler Roland Bensow Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph R. Maneh Freda Oreenberg Jacob Shapiro . BETA CHI EPSILON After a reunion dinner Tuesday evening, the alumni and active members of Beta Chi Epsilon went to the ~ Sports News Betty M ta wishes to announce the initiation of Eleanor Hill on January 11. - ORoia Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters f.!? Klrschenbanm £" uv. Mildred 0 1*!} Vol. 12 William Sawyer Circulation Virginia Brown Je n H,hl * Niagara game. BETA PI RHO Beta Pi Rho is planning its annual formal for February 13. Circulation Mary Brown Doris McKalg BETA SIGMA RHO The pledges of Beta Sigma Rho will entertain the active members at a dinNo. 14 ner-dance at the Mayfair soon after Ruth Lane Gertrude Silverberg Helen steok JANUARY 15, 1932 I , exams. FOR A GREATER U. B. One of the greatest strides to put U. B.in the public eye has OMEGA UPSILON PHI Omega Upsilon Phi wishes to an;en made by the "Bisonians," the official orchestra of the Uni■rsity of Buffalo, through the efforts of Mr. Greenberg, a stu- nounce the pledging of James Mark. ;nt at the School of Arts and Sciences. PHI SIGMA SIGMA The "Bisonians," the newest organizationon the campus, has Phi Sigma successSigma was epped far in advance of the older and apparently more dormant ful in selling tickets for avery benefit perby "ganizations its advent into radio broadcasting. This method advertising, which for some reason unknown to the editorial formance at Shea's Century on December 15. aff of THE BEE, has been entirely neglected by all of the organ" ations on the campus,has been themedium for the "Bisonians' THETA CHI ride intoinstantaneous popular acclaim. We may well ask why Theta Chi will hold a Mother and e Glee Clubs, theBlue Masquers, or the Quartette have neglected Daughter Tea Saturday, January 16, e radio entirely in their careers. It is our opinion that it would at the home of Marijane McConnell. i wise for the latter organizations to emulate the "Bisonians," PSI PHI we firmly believe that they could do as well, if not better, than Xi Psi PhiXI will give a house dance any of the already existing entertainers. Friday evening, January 15. I In memory of Vincent d'Indy, the great French composer, whose death in December cast a shadow over the entire musical world, Mr. Stock has devoted the first half of his program to d'Indy compositions, opening with With Frederick Stock conducting, the fiery and martial Wallenstein's the far-famed Chicago Symphony Or- Camp, from his triology, Wallenstein, chestra will play in the Elmwood Mu- which has for its basis Schiller's fasic Hall on Tuesday night, January mous poem about the great Count 19th, giving the final concert in the Wallenstein, majestic figure in the Buffalo Musical Foundation's orches- Thirty Years' War, feared for his imtra series for 1931-1932. Master of perious temper, his cruelty and his program making, Mr. Stock has out- great military skill. Then will come done himself in his choice of music the second symphony of d'Indy, his for the Buffalo concert, putting the most famous composition, which the completing touch to a series of con- French composer conducted in person certs that have been memorable not some ten years ago, when, in a flying alone for the distinguished orchestras visit to America, he acted as guest and their distinguished conductors, conductor both with the Boston and but for the beauty and variety of all the Chicago orchestras. By request, the programs. Dohnanyi's melodious Suite No. 19 is The program for the Buffalo con- opening the second half of the pro;gram and Mr. Stock will bring cert reads: the "Wallenstein's Camp," (from "Wal- <concert to a close with the bewitching lenstein" dTndy 'Hungarian Dances of Brahms. Symphony No. 2, B Flat Major, Seats are now on sale at Denton, Opus 57 d'Indy Cottier and Daniels. University of Buffalo students have Extremement lent; tres vif. tthe opportunity of getting tickets at Moderement lent. Modere; tres anime. ia special student rate, paying $1.25 ifor the $2 section. Such orders must Lent: Assez vif. (In memory of the composer Igo through Miss Doris Backman in 1Dean MacDonald's office. The number died December 2, 1931) <of such student tickets is limited, so Intermission Orchestra, Suite for Opus 19 iget in your orders at once. Dohnanyi J ' * — Andante convariazioni I Scherzo I | Romanza , Rondo ZETA TAU Hungarian Dances (17-21) Brahms — Zeta Tau announces the election of Andantino Vivace. the following officers on January 11: Molto vivace. President Frances E. Whittaker. Allegretto Vice-president Elinore M. Wineallegretto Vivace Poco gar. — Vivace Secretary Eleanor M. Poppenberg. — BULL PEN ' — — I — SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK BEE Interviews Representative from France First of Series on N. S.F. A. Conducting Last Orchestra Concert of Season Auspices Buffalo Musical Foundation — Seats on sale at box office, Denton, Cottier 6t Daniels. Prices $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50. To MEN only! " At the of THE BEE, Convention Monsieur Anare Martin recently disof request The Blue and White Herd, who had been confined for the last few closed some his opinions concerning It is the proposal of the "Bee" to various mattersin connection withhis weeks by a disease, originating in Pennsylvania, namely, in the vicinity off Pittsburg and Bethlehem, were treated with an injection of Doctor Powell'ss present to the student body in a series life as a representative of France in world-famous cortin and immediately proceeded to thunder all over Clarkson1 of brief articles some knowledge of our University. Tech and St. Lawrence, not to mention the lightning treatment administeredj the work of the National Student In his own country, Mr. Martin is a Federation of America. The Univers- graduate of The University of Touto the Purple Eagles from above the Roaring Cataract. ity of Buffalo is a member of this louse and also of La Faculte de Droit B B B B Federation and at its recent Seventh in Paris. His home is near Toulouse The planing of Malanowicz and Sj/racuse in Chewsday night's Annual Congress which was held in to which place he, then a small boy, game was a ditty. Of course, we cannot forget that Slugger, Vic, Toledo, the University sent Miss Edna was forced to flee with his family and the Monk brothers also were in on that win, but Eddie and Geissler as its representative. The during the World War when Tommy were the outstanding performers of the evening, in our the Gerprimary object of this series will then mans entered northern France. opinion. Garnering ten points apiece, Tom and Ed outplayed their work of the organbe to discuss the Mr. Martin strongly emphasized the men in the manner that Grant took Richmond and the much herization in this recent Congress and difference between the attitudes of the alded Sweitzer and Scully looked very VERY amateurish. also to develop an understanding of American and the French student in The only unfavorable atmosphere about the whole game was the work already accomplished as regard to current political and-ecoRisley's present Dan incessant use of the whistle. Throughout the well as that planned for the future nomic conditions. He whimsically obseason Risley had incurred the bronx cheer from the gallery time by this body. served that the French students take and time again and his desire to enforce the rules to their limit The National Student Federation of much more interest in has slowed up practically all the games. Not all the blame can be their newsAmerica was formed at the 1925 papers than do heaped on the veteran referee, for some of it is entirely the fault the American stuPrinceton Conference of student rep- dents. of the old fogies who make up the rules committee, but certainly resentatives from 245 universities asAs a diversion from his regular Risley can overlook most of the lesser evils of the players in the to discuss the question of the work in the Law and sembled always the a speeding course, up game. interest of Business AdminOf referee must United States' entrance into the World remind the players that he holds the whip hand, but as far as istration Schools, Mr. Martin seeks first was Congress Court. Since this the movies, especially when there is Risley goes we're in favor of deemphasizing that whistle of his. largely an experiment it was not un- an B B B opportunity for him to sing when B til 1926 that a Congress at Michigan We have often wondered just what is wrong with the student cheering' the organ is played. Itis in this way a constitution and a program adopted that he improves his pronunciation. section at the University. Since the good old G. M. F. went the road of all of action out of which has grown an In respect to flesh under striking mismanagement, the student support at the games has organization the American girls of national renown. and particularly the members of the verged on the pitiful. Tuesday night it was necessary for a former cheerThe goal of the Federation is best , leader to assume the roll of leading the handful of the faithful who employ student body, expressed in the words of the Pre- truly French. Mr. Martin's views are their vocal chords to a regular degree. Where were the official cheerleaders? amble to "The girls are exits Constitution: "We would tremely well dressed," Apparently it is not entirely the fault of the students that Buffalo has such he declared, , achieve a spirit of cooperation among feeble cheering at the athletic contests. We feel certain that in the past the students of the United States to "much more so than in France where the girls have nice clothes; but they the cheerleaders have done their best to eke out some noise with little or give consideration to questions affect- only no success, but just because those tight-lipped, would-be sophisticated,unemo- ing students' wear them on Sunday." interests. tional primps insist on sitting in the stands and looking disdainfully on We would develop an intelligent Mr. Martin asserts that he is deeply grateful to Chancellor Capen for the the spirited students, for the love of Pete or your Alma Mater or sumpin', student opinion on questions of na- :interest has Dec Levy and your boys, don't give up the ship at this game. You all have tional and internationalimportance. he manifested in his work as a student and feels that if the hosbeen fairly attentive, but then again that's your job, isn't it? We would foster understanding pitality of the Chancellor is typical of B B B B among the students of the world in , ill Americans that they are indeed a The game against St. Lawrence tomorrow night will be the last the furtherance of an enduring peace. contest until after the exams. This St. Lawrence bunch are the In working toward these ends the fine people. Mr. Martin will speak at the next only ones who came anywhere near beating the Bulls last yewr, Federation acts independently of any neeting of the French Club. except, of course, Niagara on their own court, and the one team to political party or religious creed." defeat the Powellmen in 1930. Last Saturday at Canton the Larries and Buffalo went into an overtime period with the score 28-28, Club Lunch BEE The Women's Club will hold its the latter emerging with a scant two point margin with Slugger fortnightly luncheon next week WedDautoh annexing the three winning markers. St. Lawrence plays Our exhilerating Wednesday night Niagara tonight at the Falls, so judge for yourself on the account swims are ended but those swim- nesday in the lounge. Priscilla Bernwill present an attractive musiof the game. Compare St. Lawrence and Buffalo, but don't, bet. mers who have missed once or twice, hard cal program. B B B B may enjoy making them up before On and off. That play that Powell unearthed for the Niagara game February comes round. tt'as the * * * Listen in most deceptive play we have seen the Bulls use yet. to Roger Baker on the Kendall Sports hour over WGR at 6:45 every eveUNIVERSITY Here's news for those 11'ng. Saw Herr Crofts overseeing the who desire both fun and swimmers His comments are different. instruction School of laborers on the campus. His derby looked out of place against the back- at the same time. Starting in Febground of mud. Iwonder what he says when he drives over the campus N.C. ruary, there will be a Life Saving What Class at the "Y" for U. B. girls. boulevard? Ye editor has been ailing lately. Urn— 'stoo bad! Applications for admission to the first See a shrimp After reading in the local papers that his "Jackie" Mensonides for further par- and third year medical classes entering Chick Meehan is. s°n was injured October I. I9J2. should be sent as at Canton, Papa Pryor long-distanced to see what was ticulars. as possible, and will be considered lnaoon the w|iat. * * * order of receipt. The entrance qualifiWhat the "Bisonions" need on their broadcasts is somebody to a la intelligence, character, two cations are football staff coaching The entire caperings. Winchell the campus Those freshmen basketball players years of college work and the a,e requirealumni of the University. Jimmie Wilson graduated from the law school. had better practice from now on. We ments for grade A medical schools. Catand application forma may be Tuition fees will be due soon. Where do they play now since the iron hear the Sophs are planning to give alogues obtained from the Dean. them a run for their money! (Continued on page 4, column 2) , ,. . , QUEEN ... ... ... . .. ... ... ... .. . NEED park a "Girls Keep NOOut" the of this advertisequick when to at top ment.They'llshyoff enough they find out whatit'sabout. For it's a strictly masculine privilege solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it what you will— the joy of smoking a pipe! It's the smoke "for men only," any — — tgirl willagree one of thefewrights the women haven't crowdeduson. And the only smoke for men, many a thoughtful smoker callsit.For the deep consolation and rarecomradeship of a mellow, richly aged pipearesomeBk.UU.tom.Hm thing every man .mokeapip. does well to know. And you taste therich satisfactionof pipe smoking at its best when you fill up your bowlwithEdgeworth. There'sa tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, dry, slow-burning. Blended of fine, sample packet T^ a.nmd.hi. trim if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Virginia. Women's — ... TUESDAY EVE'G, JANUARY 19, a> 8: 15 DUKE Medicine Durham, I I CHICAGO — Treasurer Lucille F. Steig. Historian Bernadette A. Shyne. Elmwood Music Hall EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- 6 \ enth process. Buy jMBTfiflMbBi — where in two forms EdgeworthReadyRubbed and Edge- Tl^Mnllrftlf V'tJtIllir'fll \~WW0Wj|2l lynjr/r^3, sizes, 15^ pocket package to *,.5 o Sgl pound humidor tin. ks **&&?£) ==Lf>luZmt I lr �The BEE 4 FEET AHD TOES MORE ABOUT BASKETBALL SCORES — Gawd and foolish in the bargain. Eddie and Tommy outsmarted their opponents time after time to score. Towards the end of the game, Niagara didn't know what it was all about, and followed the ball mechanically. To Pellicano and Pryor also goes a lion's share of the honors. After Niagara held a 12-9 advantage over the Bulls, Vic dropped in a quarter-court shot and a moment later sank two fouls to put Buffalo out in front once again. The game was rather rough at times, with Tommy Syracuse being ejected after having four personals called on him, and Scully and Flynn of Niagara also being thus removed. Edwards and Sweitzer each had three called on them in the bargain. Until the last six minutes of the game, neither team was more than five points ahead at any time, but when Buffalo started its delayed offense, they rolled up 14 points to Niagara's four to defirtitely decide the contest. The box scores follow: Jilligan, rf Jlinsky, rf ones, If ihoen, c Cunze, rg Jenjamin, lg ■'lanigan, lg Totals JUFFALO 'ryor, rf Syracuse, If vlalanowicz, c 'ellicano, rg )autch, lg lg Totals r ,VJ. My they call this a dance! Looks more like a barn shuffle to me. What's the big idea of the stag line crowding in ? Why isn't George here to keep them back? Wonder who that man is over there dancing with Jack L. He must have a weakness for thick ankles. I wish to goodness this Romeo I'm struggling man. with would stop talking about himself. 'Spose he thinks that just beSix Hundred Dollars My cow, don't cause I'm a frosh tell me that good looking individual Three prizes totaling six hundred with the spats is going to cut in on dollars are being offered by the New Ruth? Sure enough that woman Historic Society for papers to be writdoes get all the breaks. Wonder if I ten by students of colleges and uniwhy is this floor so slippery in versities of the United States on the some parts and like sandpaper in subject "How Can the College Proothers? H— m— all U. B. fellows in mote Peace?" Those students interthe band. Well! Well! Well! There's ested in entering the contest may obBob Beyer blushing again. Bet Zoe tain further details at the office of Dix could fix him up. Boy, I'm hot Dean MacDonald. warm, Imean. Not a window open in the place. I see Betty's got a Faculty Travel new dress. Ah-ha, some male has been kind enough to cut me. Thank On January 22 Chancellor Samuel Allah for small favors, even if they Capen and Dean Julian Park will athave got big feet tend the Association of American Colleges at Cincinnati and on February 23, Dr. Karl Bigelow will attend the Two Concerts Two concerts of unusual interest National Society for Study of Eduwill take place next week. Monday, cation at Washington, D. C. — — ... Buffalo vs. St. Lawrence »X| LiA VY XVEji>\_<Ej January 18, at 8:15, the Budapest String Quartet will play at the State Teachers College. On Tuesday, at the Elmwood Music Hall, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Frederick Stock, will present the last of the orchestraseries concerts. Special student tickets may be obtained at reduced rates from Miss Doris Bach- r.i. 1. 3 6 0 10 2 2 15 2 0 4 5 1 11 0 0 0 — ... SILVER MOON LIBRARY AND GIFT SHOP OPENS Pharmic Profs at New York City A Silver Moon is slowly but steadily rising above our horizon, folks. This time the romantic orb represents the new "Silver Moon Circulating Library and Gift Shop," which will open at 3262 Main Street on Tuesday, the nineteenth of January. It will carry a full line of the latest and "hottest" novels also greeting cards. Students are welcome to come in and select their books. The store, which will be decorated in a romantic scheme of green and silver will provide conveniences for addressing and sending books, gifts and cards. Be sure to get the coupons being distributed at the neighborhood shows and restaurants, which will entitle you to one day's free rental of any book in the store. Dean Willis G. Gregory and Professor Charles H. Gauger, of the University of Buffalo School of Phar- — ... .. . respective members. .The New York Pharmacy Council at its meeting hopes to sum up its earlier work of last December on the new state syllabus for New York Schools of Pharmacy. Work on the State syllabus is progressing, Dean Gregory says, and it now seems clearer than ever that the New York Schools will not accept the work of the National Pharmaceutical Syllabus Committee which is attempting to increase the work in pharmacy from a three-year to a four-year course. THEATRE PARTY Members of the New York Council feel that the proposed increase is not The Pan-Hellenic Society is spon- justified. soring a theater party at Shea'sGreat Lakes on Wednesday night, February 10th. It is expected that the entire student body will support Pan-Hellenic in this undertaking, since this (Continued from page 3, column 1) organization is striving to fill the room is closed each P. M.? Didn't Harry Sweitzer get fat? Don't place in campus life that it does in forget two weeks from tonight will you, Kiki? Thought for the week other universities. The tickets will Better start reviewing now; exams aren't far off. be on sale today at 50c per person. ... macy, left Monday for New York City where Dean Gregory will attend a meeting of the New York State Pharmacy Council and Professor Gauger will meet with the New York State Board of Pharmacy, of which they are — "SOLUTIONS" to all texts in MATHEMATICS Every Problem Solved. Every Step Shown. Diagrams. DOMAN PUBLISHING CO. 40G1 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Oil 13 3 29 F.G. F.T. T. 6 1 13 12 4 3 17 0 0 0 2 15 10 2 13 5 31 Referee, Eddie Kearney, Syracuse. Buffalo vs. Clarkson 'Ljn.Lir\.&\ji\ iullivan, f iteves, f 'orbes, c lutterman, g Slderkin, g ititt, f Villiams, g Totals JUFFALO »ryor, f r .VJ. r.l. 1. 10 2 4 3 11 113 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 21 6 F.G. F.T. T. )autch, g 4 2 13 2 0 2 4 12 ..evine, f 0 0 0 Totals 10 11 31 Syracuse, f 'ellicano, g Malanowicz, c 10 5 4 8 4 Referee, Kearney; umpire, Livernore. »-» VJM. A Buffalo vs. Niagara ' r .VI. \li\ Pryor, rf DeGraff, rf Syracuse, If Finiman, If Malanowicz, c lendrasiak, c Pellicano, rg Meyers, rg Dautch, lg Levine, lg Totals NIAGARA Flynn, rf Bishop, rf Donohue, lf-c Edwards, If Scully, c fritz, c Servasi, rg Wilson, rg Sweitzer, lg Sheridan, lg , I 1.1- 3 0 0 12 16 1 4 2 0 0 2 6 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 12 6 1 10 0 10 0 7 0 2 4 4C F.G. F.T. T. 2 2 0 0 10 2 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 6 0 2 6 4 C "There are 2 6 4 6 Totals 9 6 24 Fouls— Buffalo 16 out of 24; Niagara 6 out of 17. Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John Swannie. j HE BOBBED UP SMILING BobMontgomery hasbeen || I Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. T. - - Engraving Printing Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 II l! \\\ I j an iron worker, deck hand, railroad mechanic and 0 booed-ot .xtra in Hollywood He zoomed to the top In noise-reels because the gait were cuh-razy over hit grin And they'll go completely zooey when they tee him in hit latest M-G-M, "PRIVATE LIVES" ... ... ... ... He's stuck to LUCKIES these Not a buffalo nickel was paid for his statement last 7 year, ;^nV^.!! "" M,orop, < an, no better —cigarettes" . . . "I am concerned _____ have always< usedLUCKIES as far as I « there are no better cigarettes— congratulations also on improved your Cellophane wrapper with that little tab , - .1 aa that opens VOUT package SO easily." " 4V fa|v ■ B __._ II SlSSe* _ _ __Z^ _MW „ -s — __ _s-^^ V^^ r— u J sAl o^^*^ A% __. __\ _t _W^__\ __M _J_\ T^Ok Ljl9 I UllA I V^*^VPW^^ V^P^ Ve* YourThroatProtection— againstirritation— againstcough Attd Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that"Toasted"Flavor Ever Fresh TUNEIN ONLUCKY STRIKE— 6O modern minutes with the world'sfinest danceorchestras and Walter Winchell, whosegossip of today becomesthe news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. li. C. networks. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-01-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/15/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-01-15; Vol. 12 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/397a0f1294e5430ebf708cdb2a25e3da.pdf 3d78c6c8e2f8cbf5fc3f28c9d4324fa3 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 8, 1932 Vol. 12 No. 13 Nationally Famous Radio Orchestra Secured For Prom EMERSON GILL'S ORCHESTRA U. B. Bisonians BULLS GO ON ROAD TO BATTLE TO "STRIKE UP THE BAND" CLARKSON AND ST. LAWRENCE Broadcasts Over WKBW Tomorrow Biology Dept. MONK LEVINE IS LAST MINUTE WIRE Miss Witherstine BENCHED; STIFF BATTLE EXPECTED The orchestra of the University of Takes Possession Heads Bureau for Buffalo, which has adopted the name is broadcasting a proof New Building Classical Teachers ofgram"Bisonians," of popular dance tunes over sta- Tonight the Bulls of Buffalo will endeavor to start a new winning streak when they encounter the En- Dr. E. G. Schauroth, Head of the gineers of Clarkson Tech at Potsdam, Department of Classics at the Uniand to follow it up Saturday night versity of Buffalo, has announced against St. Lawrence at Canton. that a permanent collection of maThese teams both lost to the Bulls terials for the use of all Western last year by not too much of a score, New York teachers of classical lanand a stiff battle is expected on both guages and history is now available occasions. Powell expressed the opin- at the Bureau for Classical Teachers ion that the team would be doing just opened by the Department of well to win one of the games. There Classics here. This new bureau, an officialbranch is also a strong possibility that the starting line-up will be changed, with of the Service Bureau for Classical Tommy Syracuse playing at Monk Teachers maintained by the American Levine'S forward post and Pellicano Classical League with headquartersat covering Tommy's guard position, in New York University, has on hand lieu of the fact that Levine has been about eight hundred articles dealing getting tough breaks, and a rest on with the teaching of Latin and the the bench may put back some of the ancient Greek and Roman civilizaold pep he started the season with. tions. About a thousand pictures, Then on Tuesday, January 13, the high school texts, lantern slides, clipBulls will stack up against a strong pings, coins, reproductions,and charts veteran Niagara quintet which de- are included in the collection. feated Cornell also, but bowed re- The collection and its use is availcently to St. John's and Manhattan able to those teachers who are so College. The old rivalry will, no interested. The bureau, under the didoubt, crop up again, and Niagara rection of Miss Ruth Witherstine, will be at its best as is always the assistant professor of classics, will be case when the Monteagle Ridge bas- open Saturday mornings during the keteers play the Bulls. At any rate, school year and at other times by these three games will prove whether appointment. the Bulls have the old comeback stuff. If they get past them all victoriously, chances are better than even that they can finish the rest undefeated. Let's see if we can work up enough vocal support at the Niagara game to rival the spirit of the old G. M. F. which was a large factor in the vicMiss Ruth Bartholomew, head tories of the Bulls in days of yore. librarian of the University, attended the annual mid-winter meeting of the American Library Association, at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The theme of the convention was the discussion of unemployment in the library field ,and the conclusion reached was that library schools The Women's Club is continuing to should endeavor not to turn out so carry out its theme of hobbies. At many people prepared for library the meeting on Wednesday, January work, but restrict their number to <i. Sophia Kuziw, a student in the those for whom they can find posiNormal Art Course offered by the tions. Another important phase of Buffalo School of Fine Arts and the the meeting dealt with the surmountUniversity of Buffalo, spoke about her ing of obstacles placed in the way of hobby, painting, and told briefly of the librarians because of reduced budthe kinds of work done in the School gets. Another suggestion of the group <>f Fine Arts. The student begins with cast and was that temporary reading rooms be life drawing. He learns the use of established in vacant stores, etc., to various mediums, using first charcoal, help keep up the morale of the unemlater pencil, and finally, when he has ployed. attained enough proficiency, color, There were also reference sections such as tempera andoils. In her talk, and round-table discussions concernMiss Kuziw referred to paintings and ing technical problems of administrasketches by herself and Elizabeth tion, and the size, ventilation, etc., of "rank which are on exhibition in the library buildings. Women's Lounge. She also showed other examples of her work, including CHILD PSYCHOLOGY a silhouette cut from black paper, a OPEN picture made by the scratch-out methTO ALL MOTHERS od in imitationof a wood-cut, and a tile with a colored decoration out- A special course of lectures on dislined in relief. In addition, she de- cipline emergencies, intended to described the making of a batik wall- velop a philosophy of discipline for hanging. She concluded by offering guidance in problem situations, is to give information to those who wish being given by the Educational Deto know more about any kind of art partment. The course is under the work or about schools of art. supervision of Professor Katherine D. Lynch who has worked for many years in public schools. It is open to all mothers interested in this type of experimental child psychology. The course consists of a series of lectures concerned with the ethics of childhood, the first lie and imaginaAttempting to ascertain the stu- tion, the problems of the superior dents' reaction to the present tutorial child and the influence of heredity system, Dr. Boynton, chairman of the and environment. these Tutorial Committee, has called a While the mothers attend "letting of the Junior Class. This lectures, the children are kept in a meeting will be held Tuesday, Janu- separate room where they are allowed ary 11, at 3:15 in the Women's to play. Later they are brought into Lounge. Members of the class are the lecture room for the demonstraUrkod to attend and be prepared to tion of problem situations. The Participate in the discussions. Tea mothers sit behind a Gesell screen and Wl be served after the meeting. observe the children without their I'hursday, January 7, a similar knowledge. In this way they can "leeting was held at which the seniors observe their natural conduct. A disdiscussed the system as they viewed cussion of the problems that arise it. from this observation follows. Miss Bartholomew Attends Annual Librarian Forum Painting Explained to Women's Club by Arts Student EXPERIMENT Junior Class to Meet to Discuss Tutorial System " tion WKBW from 12:45 to 1:15 to- morrow. This is the first of a probable weekly broadcast. The U. B. "Bisonians" will entertain the "tuner-inners" with thirty minutes of the latest dance tunes, including such hot late pieces as "Home," "I Promise You," "Happy Landings," "Mood Indigo," and "Roll On, You Mississippi." The orchestra, which has not received the support due it in shape of patronage from U. B. fraternities, sororities, and organizations, is being recognized by the more appreciative outsiders. The ' radio program marks the beginning of a real advertising program. See Mr. Greenberg now and sign up the "Bisonians" for your next affair. Edna Geissler Attends N.S.F.A Forum at Toledo The University of Buffalo was represented at the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America by Miss Edna Geissler. The convention was held December 27-31 at the Commodore Perry hotel in To- ledo, Ohio. Officers for next year elected at the convention were: President, Kelly Nemeck, University of Arizona; vicepresident, May Coffey, Southern Methodist; treasurer, Llewellyn Ives, University of The next annual meeting of the association will be held in New Orleans, La., under the sponsorship of Tulane University. Miss Geissler will present the work of the convention in detail in a series of articles dealing with the separate conferences held. Florida. Varsity Cagers Score Win in Quadruple Series The evening of Friday, December 18, 1931, is a memorable landmark in U. B. history as being the date of the decisive shattering of the home team's 28 game winning streak by a brilliant Yale team by the score of 36-21. The Bulls had an off-night in every department, making only five of 17 free throws, passing with less than ordinary accuracy, and missing many more floor shots than usual. The score was 17-13 in Yale's favor at the half, but in the second half there was no doubt that Yale made a decidedly superior showing. The Elis had an "on" night, and were quick to recognize it, capitalizing on every possible chance. (Continued on page 3, column 5) TO THE FACULTY Our attention has been called to the fact that a number of faculty members would like to subscribe to THE BEE. For the balance of the school year we have arranged a special rate of one dollar. Those desiring subscriptions are requested to communicate with the editor. The University of Buffalo an- nounces that the next lecture on the Fenton Foundation will be given by Ernest Fowles, fellow of the Royal Academy of Music, England. Mr. Fowles' subject will be "The Music of Richard Wagner." Th's lecture will take place on Friday, January 8th, at 8:30 P. M. in the Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware avenue. You and your friends are cordially invited to be present. SWAYS DECISIONOF PROM COMMITTEE The Biology Department is now in TICKETS BEING SOLD their new building which is located on the south end of the campus between Science Hall and thebook store. Junior Prom Is Scheduled for February 19 Work of remodeling the old nurses' home into the present Biology building was started last summer and durEmerson Gill's orchestra of Cleveing the Christmas vacation the de- land, the orchestra which entertained partment moved from their old quaryou Thursday during the Lucky ters in Science Hall to their new Strike Hour, has been chosen to play location. at the Junior Prom, Friday, February This new three-story building is 19th, in the Hotel Statler ball room. only a step in the advancement of All indications seem to point to this the Science departments at Buffalo. year's prom being the best in the hisThis move, however, will relieve the tory of the school. This is the first crowded conditions in Science Hall year a nationally famous orchestra and will provide more adequate work- has been secured by the University — ing facilities for both the Biology a most fitting climax to this year's Department which will occupy the en- social season. tire Biology building and the Physics If you didn't hear Emerson Gill's Department which will occupy the orchestra last night on the Lucky quarters vacated in Science Hall. Strike Hour, you undoubtedly heard In the new Biology building are him play on Christmas Eve, or on several large, well equipped labora- New Year's Eve when he ushered in tories, including Botany, General 1932 with his most unusually hot muZoology, Comparative Anatomy, and I ! sic. He is also scheduled to play at Elementary Biology. In addition, the Cornell Prom the week before there is a Bacteriology laboratory, a coming to Buffalo. Parisitology and Embryology laboraThe Junior Prom Committee retory and a large and neatly furnished Technique laboratory, as well as grets to say that they did not base three smaller laboratories for ad- their decision on the vote held in the last issue of THE BEE because of vanced students. The building also boasts of two recitation rooms each holding 25 students and a small lecture room with a capacity of 60. In the basement is a laboratory for light experiments, a photography room, preserving room, glassware room, and a chart room. Professors Shadle, Dolley, and Hall of the Biology Department each have offices with private laboratories adjoining, while the remaining members have combination laboratories and offices. the insufficient number of ballots cast. However, a last minute telegram from Cleveland stating that Emerson Gill could be released from his contract at the Lotus Gardens to play here on February 19th decided the judges in favor of this famous organization. The committeeis planning to make this year's prom a more elaborate affair than the school has ever wit- nessed. Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased from your class salesman. As guide for the student in locat- The following have been appointed ing the offices in the new building, official salesmen of prom tickets on THE BEE presents the following the campus: Harold Dautch, Bob Clelist: land, Marsh Stoll, George Leyonmark, Professor Shadle Room 121. Wally Maunz, Howie McConkey, Ed Rains, Dick Linger, "Red" QuackenProfessor Dolley Room 321. Professor Hall— Room 203. bush, Billy Powell, Hugh MacLean, Dr. Spencer Room 314. Frank Hoak, Don Lemoncelli, Art Rauscher, Jerry Kirshbaum, Tony Dr. Trudel— Room 116. Dr. Tressler— Room 221. Petrino, Phil Healey, Sam Lieberrnan, Frank Medvin, Roy Harris, Art RothMr. Winter— Room 302. fus, Bob Winegar, Bud Wilson, Monk Department office Room 102. Levine, and "Red" Farrel. Don't deReading Room Room 104. lay! Buy your ticket now. Get your date now! — — — — — Wagner's Music Lecture Subject Notice to Med. The University of Buffalo anApplicants at nounces that the next lecture on the James Fenton Lecture Foundation Arts College will be given by Ernest Fowles, Fel- low of the Royal Academy of Music, Students in the College of Arts and England. Mr. Fowles' subject will be who wish to enter theSchool Sciences "The Music of Richard Wagner," and of Medicine in September, 1932, his lecture will be illustrated on the should file applications in the office pianoforte. of the School of Medicine on or beThis subject should be cordially fore March 15, 1931. Hours for regwho have interany welcomed by all 9:00 to est in music. Richard Wagner has istration are as follows: a. each week day and 3:00 been one of the most discussed and 12:00 m. to 5:00 p. m. each day except Saturthe most misunderstood of all musiday. cians. The fact that interest in him is still very much alive is evidenced When filing application, each stuby the fact that several books on dent must subscribe to the Oath of Wagier have appeared recently. Allegiance as required by the State Wagner is essentially the scholar's Department of Education for the musitian as is shown in his selection granting of medical student qualifyof themes; for example, Siegfried ing certificates and deposit the fee of $1.00 charged by the State for this and Tannhauser. Not only is the subject of this lec- credential. In case a student is not ture interesting, but from all reports accepted for matriculation, this fee the l«cturer, Mr. Fowles, is a very will be returned. competent and enjoyable speaker. In A medium sized photograph is repreviais years he has lectured at quired of each applicant. various centers in the United States, Applicants accepted by the Credenincludng Yale, New York, Stanford, tials Committee of the School of and Cornell. Medicine for matriculation will be reThis lecture will take place on Fri- quired, upon notification of accepday, January 8, at 8:30 p. m. in the tance, to make a deposit of $50.00 on Twertieth Century Club. The public the first payment of tuition in order is cordially invited. to reserve a place in class. �The BEE 2 Faculty Notes STYLUS AVE MARIA Ave Maria! The people kneel with reverent faces bowed; A soft hushed murmur steals among the crowd; The suppliant women barely breathe — aloud, Ave Maria! — "It seems to me that nothing short of a fundamental reorganization of Ipassed by the hill society will materially lessen the parAnd Igazed my fill ticular types of major crime being in a swimming sky of committed in At white clouds this country, namely, blue. property crimes and crimes against the person involving property." Thus Isped up the slope declared Professor N. Cantor in a At more than a lope paper which he read before the And found the world bathed in a twenty-sixth annual meeting of the noonday hue. American Sociological Society, which a was held in Washington, D. C, the The red sun rode high week following Christmas. In the middle sky Further statements of Dr. Cantor plain that And shimmered the broad that "the control of industry by were met my view. capital is the outstanding defect of The pageant changes, knights march White birds cut their way off to war, With stern, set faces; some return Through the sunny day, Singing their glad little songs as they no more. flew. at priest softly, watching prays The — — his door Ave Maria! The troops retreating steadily from sight, i To unknown dangers through the still cold night Gaze on the statue borne at lofty height. Ave Maria! A king and queen before my feet bow down, Offering riches, kingdoms, castles, towns Beg thou wilt send an heir to wear — their — crown Ave Maria! A peasant mother crouches on the stone, Seeking that aid the friendless and alone Felt surely gained when sought before thy throne. Ave Maria! Through dim, dark ages groping for some sight, While wretched ignorance cast its sullen blight On helpless lives, thy influence was light! Ave Maria! M. L. N. LET OUR JOY BE IN THE PRESENT As we lay arms interlocked, Our very breathing hushed, while time passed by Silently, noiselessly, without our knowing, Was it you who spoke, or I? When we walked, calmly, afterwards, Talking of what we might or might not do, Who was it turned and whispered fiercely that we must not? Was it not you? Let it pass, then; our joy be in the present. Let us love gently if you will, keep passion low, Keep safe what may be left of shattered remnants Oh, must you go? — Unappreciative Audience Mars Masquer's Play Perhaps this is raking up dead ashes, but nevertheless the ill-bred exhibit of discourtesy and boorishness given by members of the audience at the Blue Masquers' play, "Knives of Syria," ought not to pass unmentioned. High school students would be ashamed to receive any production on which the time, effort and thought — to waste time waiting at Opposite Campus industrial system, and that bad economic conditions of thousands of families provide the fertile soil for delinquency and criminality." He expressed the opinion that the character of American civilization — IS VALUABLE : TIME Especially between now and Mid-years. ihave our competitive Ilooked down the hill was founded on an economic basis, Where dark lingered still and the influence of our economic And shuddered to think Ihad once acculturation is far reaching. walked there. "The real generating cause of property crimes is to be sought elseIlooked up again where," Dr. Cantor said, in commentAnd counted it sane ing on the resolution passed by the upper To stroll in the realms of the National Institute on Mercenary air. Crime, to study those abuses in the Joseph Rodman Manch. legal profession that are said to lead to political and economic corruption. Art Exhibit It is his belief that the real causes of mercenary crime are to be found Courtesy of Cap and Gown in the economic maladjustments for which the criminal himself is not reThrough the efforts of Cap and responsible. Gown, Mr. Urquhart Wilcox, director Dr. Cantor is a member of the exof the Buffalo School of Fine Arts, ecutive committee of the newly organdelivered a most interesting lecture ized National Institute on Mercenary during convocation period, Wednes- Crime, and has been asked to colday. He talked on the Art School laborate in the writing of its first and the work that is being done publication, which will be available there. this year. Mr. Wilcox expressed the hope that the connection between the Univer- NOW DOCTOR LESTER sity and the Art School will be even stronger in the future. There is alMiss Olive P. Lester, member of ready one cooperation course in which the Department of Psychology, has the University will grant the degree had the degree of Doctor of Philosoof Bachelor of Science in Art Educa- phy conferred upon her by the Unition to qualified students who com- versity of Chicago. The field of her plete in the two institutions an ap- research was in Experimental Psyproved course of study covering four chology, and the topic on learning set years. There is the possibility that or attitude in relation to retroactive in the future, students making for a inhibition. The work on this topic Bachelor of Arts degree may major was done here at the U. of B. within in Arts by a similar cooperation pro- the past two years, in addition to the gram with the Arts School. full teaching load carried by Dr. Mr. Wilcox brought with him many Lester. excellent examples of work that has been done by Art School students. PROUD HOBBY Among these were charcoal drawings models, drawings, pen of plaster cast Several shelves of a display cabinet color designs, life drawings and por- in Dean Gregory's private office extraits in charcoal, pastels and oils. hibit proudly the results of a hobby There were also several excellent ex- of his. hibits of commercial work such as Row upon row of mortars, iron, stained glass patterns, costume de- wood, and bronze stand, each represigns, and scenes in interior decora- senting an epoch in the type of mortion. The Art School, however, al- tars used by the pharmacist. A huge though it offers commercial work, well-shaped mortar is the granddoes not allow it to predominate too father of all the metal ones in size, much. Students enjoyed examining while a tiny puritan hat-shaped the work after the lecture. bronze one tells of more delicate of many had been placed, with the rudeness that certain prominent U. B. students showed during this program. Of course, their cat-calls, loud laughter and whistling merely showed their own ignorance and lack of cultivated taste. However, if they only crave burlesque and vulgarity they might at least stay away from other types of drama and allow the interested members of the assembly to enjoy it in peace. ... You will not duties. The first iron mortar in the collec- tion was presented by J. R. Bressler, a graduate of University of Buffalo School of Pharmacy in 1920. The first wooden mortar in the collection was given to Dean Gregory by a Buffalo student, T. C. Kennedy, in the class of 1916. Arthur L. Williams, who donated the miniature bronze one, the first of its material in the collection, was a member of the class of 1890. He is now president of the two merged banks in Clayton, New York. So cheer up, Pharmics! Here's one who is a bank president! AD WRITING CONTEST To the U. B. male student sending in the best ad relative to the merits of Custom-made Clothes. Ad must be suitable for a six-inch space in the Bee. First Award A $50.00 Suit. Second Award A Suit at 50'/_ reduction. Three other awards of Suits at 25% reduction. Contest Closes February Ist, 1932 Mail all ads to —— Andrew Niederpruem TAILORandSHIRTMAKER Buffalo, N. Y. 33 Niagara Street Business staff of the Bee will judge all ads Earl Rodney's Spanish Villa QUEEN BEE . DR. RIEGAL SPEAKS Dr. Robert Riegel, Professor of Statistics at the U. of 8., spoke on "Recent Tendencies in Life Insurance Investments" at the recent meeting of the American Economic Association at Washington, D. C. Dr. Riegel said: "The prevalent discussion of the theory of stock investments by life insurance companies has given an exaggerated impression of the importance of this item in the investment portfolios of these companies. While its increase during the past three years has been considerable in absolute amount, it forms as yet less than three per cent of the admitted assets of the life insurance companies." Dr. Riegel goes on to say that the principal types of investments are and always have been mortgages, bonds and policy loans. Mortgage loans went ahead of securities in importance in 1925 and reached theirheight in 1927. Since then they have been declining in relative importance, and now are in about the same position as in 1925. Farm mortgages have not gained any in 1931, and while city mortgages have increased in absolute amount during the past two years, this was insufficient to maintain their relative importance. ', GRILLO'S Quick Service Assured "Attitude Patterns in the HomeBuying Family" is the title of a paper read by Professor Niles Carpenter of the University of Buffalo before tho section on the family at the annual Now the real work begins) meeting of the American Sociological Vacation is over and Ihope Society at Washington, D. C, Wednesday morning, December 30. that you all enjoyed it. It sure Dr. Carpenter pointed out that de- is good to see all my old friends spite the dominance of the ideal of again every day. home ownership among the American people, the actuality of home ownerNow that Mid-years are cornship is far from universal, this case ingit means that the hard work being particularly true in the city. In really begins, grinding and 1920 slightly under half of the homes in Buffalo were owned by their occu- cramming take a lot of energy pants, and in New York City the pro- and it takes good substantial portion of home owners to renters food to keep going. was in the ratio of one to eight. Iwant to see you all looking "While it is true," Dr. Carpenter fine and have you with me next said, "that economic conditions figure prominently in the average family's term, fellows. So roll up your decision of home ownership versus sleeves boys and dig in. I'll renting, this factor is by no means furnish the right kind of food at the only one. The attitude of the family is also important. Prominent among the attitudes making for home ownership are, first, the sense of permanent location, and, second, family solidarity as contrasted with the desire for individual satisfaction. Main and Englewood "The Buffalo Home Ownership (Opposite Science Hall) Study, conducted by Professor M. A. Brumbaugh on behalf of the President's Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership, showed that home-buying families radically cut down their expenditures for recreation, travel, and clothing, but increase their outlays for such commonly enPlans are underway for the basketjoyed goods as household equipment ball tournament, that great event of and household furnishings." the W. A. A. year. The frosh are being scrutinized rather carefully for likely prospects for their team and NEW BOOKLET there seems to be a great deal of "Improvement in Study Habits" is competition among the upperclassthe title of a new booklet for the use men, too. of undergraduates, published priSince last year's very superior senvately by Professor Edward S. Jones, ior team is now out of the way,there director of personnel research at the are hopes being cherished in the University of Buffalo. In collaboraof many that their team will hearts tion with his associates, Dr. Jones be victorious. Well, we'll see, we'll describes various techniques and de- see. * * * vices studied and applied in personnel work at Buffalo during the past sevIt's rather surprising that some eral years. clever freshman (be there any) Dr. Jones is, at present, on a leave of absence of one year to carry for- hasn't put in a slip for swimming ward a study of "Comprehensive Ex- over to gym. Cheer up, freshmen! There are only five more months of aminations" for the Association of bad weather. * * American Colleges. * Rod Says: CRIME! PERSPECTIVE While censors swing and incense curls on high, While boyish voices chant and priests move by, A throng appears, the Queen of Heaven's nigh. READS PAPER l» ■ Daily Rates Reduced W_\ $2.50 per Day Without Bath Bp4 B 1I$3.00 per Day with Bath ■■Jf. \m ■Wl $4.00 per Day Double with iM BMi Qr^ Wm^iy < -1/iEITON at lhe -famous cluli holeI- 49* and Lexington NEW YORK Swimming pool, solarium, gymnasium,, lounges; ev. erything to make youenjoy yourvisit Swimming is a fine exercise and beauty treatment. We guarantee it to make people thinner or fatter, but sorry we can't guarantee just which way it will affect you. Dr. Ralls claims that he is going to look into the features of the zipper. Buttons are such a nuisance anyhow. Clothes make the College man .has. . everything and the College Shop the well' dressed man wants. T^pt "flashy" styles, but authentic in every detail and what — prices! CHARTER-HOUSE and BRAEBURN 2-trouser suits #33.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �The BEE The BEE Dee. class matter 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N Y. Entered M uoond of March 8, 1879. Acceptance! for mailingat apeclal rate of postage provided under the act (or in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year $1.60 Except Single Coplea, S Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 during examination perioda and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eaater Holidays _ EXECUTIVE BOARD JACK P. RUSSELL ROBERT GROSS-ROSCOE SIMMONS NEWS STAPP News Editor Mary Louise Nice Sports Editor Seymour Abeles Copy Editor Roland Beniow _ FATERNITY NOTES SIGMA ALPHA MU The heavy shin-digging at the Sigma Alpha Mu Christmas dance at the Statler was a whopper of a success. During the vacation five fraters felt the summer breezes of New Orleans where the national convention .....Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager was held. BUSINESS STAPP Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager SIGMA KAPPA Victor Gamble _Asst. Business Manager Edna Oeissler Circulation Manager held a closed formal Sigma Kappa ASSOCIATE EDITORS Freda Greenberg Jacob Shapiro dance at the Mayfair, December 29. Sports Circulation Officers were installed last Monday William Sawyer Mary Brown evening, January 4. Circulation Doris McKaig Virginia Brown Ruth Lane Jean Hahl Gertrude Silverberg KAPPA DELTA PSI Helen Steck Joseph R. Manch News Betty Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Mildred Kirschenbaum JANUARY 8, 1932 Vol. 12 No. 13 Kappa Delta Psi will hold its closed formal dance at the Red Coach Inn, Niagara Falls, Saturday evening, February 9. ONE FOURTH There are, it seems, four factors which make for success in athletics. The coach, the students, the alumni and the council BETA CHI EPSILON are those factors. The signing of Jimmy Wilson amply supplies Both Christmas night and New factor. The up supply large second is to us. We must a the first squad backed by 100 per cent attendance at games. Alumni Year's eve Beta Chi Epsilon gave vent can make or break in a financial way; and to the council lies the to the spirit of the season by house duty of coordinating these. Inasmuch as each factor enjoys a dances. The brothers hope that everyone considerable amount of independence, we can only hope that a who attended their annual Christmas realization of common interest unites them in the future. dance at the College Inn retains a pleasant memory. TO THE RECORD the boys are now enjoying THE BEE extends congratulationsto the staff of The Record a Apropos, radio. They still don't know new excellency at State Teachers College on the of its Christmas issue. The issue was an art and literary number dedicated to the alumni ; where it came from. Santa Claus? thirty-two pages of linoleum cuts and representativeliterary conDELTA CHI tributions. We shall value our copy highly. BULL PEN At the last meeting, the following officers for the second semester were elected and installed. A George W. Lyonmark B Roger B. Bagley C William A. Corse D Henry D. Norton E Richard H. Linger — — — — — Student Volunteers Meet in Buffalo From Wednesday, December 30, 1931, to January 3, 1932, over two 3 (Continued from page 1, column 3) Referee, Emmett Dowling; umpire, John Swannie. of game The Cornell December 21 was an entirely different story. The F.G. F.T. T. Bulls came back with a vengeance to LEHIGH rf Earhart, 10 2 play excellent ball against the big Bray, If 3 17 7 Red team, and held them scoreless 10 2 from the floor for the first 29 minutes Ware, c 0 2 2 of the game. The score at the half Riley, rg Strasburg, lg 3 0 6 was 18-5. Towards the latter part of Ruth, lg 0 2 2 the game the Bulls began to tire, and the Ithacans started a belated spurt Totals 12 7 31 to outscore Buffalo for the half, but F.G. F.T. T. the game ended with a 29-23 score BUFFALO 4 Pryor, rf 0 8 favoring the Bulls. 2 2 6 The Bulls rang out the old year Levine, If 3 17 with another disappointing showing, Malanowicz, If 113 this time against Lehigh, and bowed Syracuse, rg 0 0 0 to the Pennsylvanians by a score of Dautch, lg 0 0 0 31-24. The closeness of the score Jendrasiak, If was the result of a second half which Totals 10 4 24 saw the Buffalo cagers desperately Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John trying to overtake a 22-7 margin at half time. In the closing minutes, Swannie. Pryor tossed in a pair of field goals F.G. F.T. T. from center court and Eddie Malano- CARNEGIE TECH 8 5 21 wicz also dropped in a brace of shots. Smith 2 0 4 Weakness at the foul line was Jagnow 4 5 13 again lamentably conspicuous, the Stentz 113 Bulls netting only four out of 14 Leonard 0 Fergus 11 tries. 0 3 3 Bray of Lehigh was the individual Freedel 0 11 star of the game, sinking seven field Rumbaugh 113 goals and three fouls for a total of Silverman Siegal 0 0 0 17 points. 0 0 0 New Year's night saw the Bulls Bettinsky take it on the chin once more, with Totals 16 17 49 Carnegie Tech as the worthy opponent. The Buffalo team played bril- BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. liant ball at the start but soon tired Pryor, rf 2 3 7 as the Carnegie attack got under Levine, If 113 5 way. With Eddie Malanowicz and Malanowicz, c 2 12 Monk Pryor collaborating on some Syracuse, rg 2 15 0 nifty passwork, the home team en- Dautch, lg 1 2 0 0 0 joyed a 10-3 advantage at eight min- Pellicano, lg utes, but Stentz and Smith started Jendrasiak, c 0 0 0 0 0 things rolling for the Technicians and DeGraff, lg 0 0 11 the half ended with the visitors ahead, Meyers, lg 17-14. At the start of the second Totals 11 8 30 half, Smith went on a scoring spree and ran up his total for the evening Referee, Don Risley; umpire, John to 21 points. The final score of the Swannie. game was 49-30. Fouling was plentiful in the game, the Tartars having 26 attempts and caging 17, and the Bulls having 22 attempts, of which they only sank eight. Dautch, Malanowicz, and Pellicano of the Buffalo team were expelled on personal fouls, and Stentz of Carnegie also got the bounce. thousand delegates and leaders of the Student Volunteer Movement met in At last the "repression" has hit the University of Buffalo basketball Buffalo in their eleventh quadrennial company. After knocking off all opponents for 28 consecutive tries, Buffalo convention. This movement is an intasted defeat for the first time in almost two years at the hands of a ternational Christian organization mediocre Yale quintet, who played hot ball against a lukewarm Blue and among college students for the purWhite five. Against the Big Red team from above Cayuga's water, Art pose of fortjign mission work. The Powell's boys gave a beautiful exhibition of the manly art of self-basket convention program and activities YALE F.G. F.T. T. defense for close to a half hour of play. Cornell barely missed catching were highly organized. Twice a day Saner, rf 3 17 the tiring Bulls when the game ended, 29-23. 4 1 9 a general session convened at the Nikkei, If O'Neil, c 0 0 0 Broadway brief, Auditorium where a B B B B 0 2 2 devotional service was followed by Reese, rg Fully expecting in Lehigh a warm-up before the Carnegie game, 2 2 6 platform addresses by students and McGowen, lg Buffalo's overconfidence combined with unusual and uncanny skill senior leaders on problems of current Ellicott, rf 3 2 8 on the part of the Pennsylvania boys in sinking baskets, played no world interest and on various phases Howe, rg 2 0 4 small part in the second skinning of the heretofore belligerent Bulls. and needs of foreign mission work. 0 0 0 Larson, rg Carnegie came to town and after trailing by seven points played 0 0 0 O'Connell, c Groups Discuss Problems fast ball to lead Buffalo at the half. Inthe closing siesta the Skibos After the general session over took the "old Bulls by the horns and pulled their tails plenty. Lit36 twenty round table groups met in Totals 14 8 erllay or figuratively, Buffalo weakened continuously to allow the nearby hotels and churches to discuss, BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. Tartans to amass tlie largest score by which one of Art Potvell's under the competent leadership of au- Pryor, rf 2 0 4 quintets has ever been defeated. thorities in their particular field, such Levine, If 0 0 0 pertinent questions or world problems Malanowicz, c 4 2 10 B B B B as missions and world peace, Latin Syracuse, rg 12 4 Throughout the holiday games holiday for the opponents Buffalo had America in the new world situation, Dautch, lg 113 opinion, The he in our is plays basketball, way but one outstanding player. white and black in South Africa, fac- Jendrasiak, If 0 0 0 a sensation. Not that we are trying to imply that Eddie Malanowicz is a tors in building a new China, the per0 0 lg 0 Pellicano, grandstand aspirant far from it. Eddie always gives the other fellow a sonality and work of Kagawa in break and the team his all. Besides jumping center which he does with the Japan, and Christian missions in rural Totals 8 5 21 preciseness of the master, Eddie directs the team, plays retract man under India. The purpose of these groups Referss, Don Risley; umpire, Emthe basket, guards his own goal against as many as three or four of the was not only to present the student mett Dowling. other team at times and manages to contribute heavily toward the total with a picture of existing conditions score of the Buffalo team all with the finesse of the artist. In our opinion but also to build up constructive sug- BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. and in the opinions of all of Buffalo's faithfal fans, Eddie Malanowicz is gestions for a student attitude and Pryor, 12 4 rf the outstanding center in the country rating on a par with the nation's activity in helping to meet problems Levine, rf 0 2 2 failed praise writers have ever to presented and in furthering worth- Malanowicz, c immortals. Few coaches and less sporting 2 5 9 the merits of Ice after seeing him in action. Eddie is a fine fellow and while movements. 3 17 Syracuse, rg Pageant and Play Presented a great athlete, but it isn't exactly ethical to thumb one's proboscis right in 2 3 7 Dautch, lg the midst of a hectic play. Thursday and Friday afternoons Jendrasiak, If 0 0 0 students presented a pageant at the Pellicano, rg B B B B 0 0 0 a in Consistory play Buffalo and the the recently coach at appointed To Jimmie Wilson, football ball room, Hotel Statler. The page8 13 29 Totals University, go all our best wishes for a successful 1932 especially ant, "Release," had for its theme, "In CORNELL F.T. T. F.G. on the Buffalo gridiron, although the law business could stand a the struggle of mankind with indus- Hatkoff, rf 2 3 7 little more business not on the cuff either. Jimmy won't find any trialism, poverty, disease, ignorance, 0 2 2 bedof roses awaiting him when he takes over the active reins someinternational conflict and philosophi- Wickel, If 2 Kapoczynski, c "... 0 2 as the only and Cleland co-captains time this spring. With Ward cal confusion, Jesus Christ is pre2 15 sented as the way to freedom." In Zahn, rg outstanding veterans available, Wilson will have to do some tall 2 0 4 the play, "Ba Thane," missionary life Lipinski, lg humping to make a favorable impression as a coach. Jimmy's abil0 0 0 His Lafayette. ity as a coach is based on the record he made at in Burma was depicted by an Ameri- Reed, rg 1 1 McGraw, c 0 high potent into school habit is men can and native Burmese converting mediocre cast. favorite 10 2 Voelker, c players that eventually turn out to be college stars. Our own Bob International teas and denomina- - tional group meetings followed these Beyer was a protege of Wilson's at Lafayette. Jimmy's enthusiasm Totals 23 7 9 is inconceivable and he is liked and admired by all of Buffalo. For presentations. An exhibit, showing crashed thru powers once the higher-ups of the University athletic actual enterprises on the foreign miswith a smart play. We trust it will work when the signals are sion field, a library and book store, DUKE UNIVERSITY and a Personal Conference Bureau, called in the scoring zone. all located at the Hotel Statler, were School of Medicine B B B B other features of the convention. Durham, N. C. Tonight at Potsdam Buffalo will more or less start on its campaign (Continued on page 4, column 2) f»r a third straight Little Conference championship. With Clarkson slated Applications for admission to the first for tonight and St. Lawrence taking the floor tomorrow night, our Bulls and third year medical classes entering October 1, 1932. should be sent as soon are going to spend a wonderful week-end. Both of these teams are better SEE THE NEW as possible, and will be considered in the than they have been in years and if Buffalo is in form or even in the shadow $1.50 order of receipt. The entrance qualifiU.ofß KEYS on those cations are intelligence, character, two f last year's form what fast basketball is going to be wasted AT UNIVERSITY PHARMACY years of college work and the require3248 MAIN STREET be if lucky boys that the will think mountaineers. Art Powell seems to ments for grade A medical schools. CatOrders Taken for Club and Fraternity 1 — — — — — — — " they break even. (Continued on page 4, column 2) I'nis. Keys, Chains, etc. VALUE and QUALITY alogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Here's One Smoke for MEN " the little girls toy with their letlong, slim holders— let thempark ■- scented cigarettes with their powder compacts. That's the time for you togo in for a REAL MAN'S smoke. whatcan that be but a PIPE! There'ssomething about a time-proven, fAnd companionable pipe that does satisfy a man's smoking in- She won'tborrow stincts. You become attached to it— like the way it clears vour vml your head, stirs your imagination, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you know the heights of true smoking satisfaction when you keep your pipe filled with Edgeworth. It's the finest blend of choice, selected burleys. And its mellow flavor and rich aroma have .,v. You can buy »E3^^ Edgeworth Thesmote you earl 'M vour own wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, if you wish to try before you buy, send for special free packet. Address Larus& Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive 'and eidusive elev- fr enth process. Buy taaaaSaaaMaaaaat Edgeworth any- ,f with its natural * r^ st*s »«»««"* teswJ Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes, 15« pocket package to #1.50 V pound humidor tin. S*W«jBBW J jM/ikJ^"*^^ / ei^ftjy) 3it / Pjn'Jf �The BEE 4 Bits of Interchange (By John McCreery) A three hundred pound sophomore at Muhlenberg appealed to the police for protection after he had been captured by the freshmen and tied in a pig pen, to remain there during their banquet. He was granted one officer as bodyguard. The Ring-Tum-Phi of Washington and Lee. — * * * Students at Columbia now must either keep their coats on or remove both coat and vest when they are in the university library. Authorities maintain that a vestless student gives a more favorable appearance. Brown and White of Lehigh. — * * * "We want one-man women," is the universal cry in regard to the perfect co-ed at Northwestern University. More detailed opinion was that she must kiss on the first date, but be pure in body and in soul; that she must be an "intimate" dancer; that she must be poor in technique so that she may be taught. The ideal girl should be intelligent but blinded in her attitude to the would-be lover by love's illusion. She neednot be beautiful but just nice looking. Above all, she must not indulge in the use of intoxicating liquor, tobacco or Empress Eugenie hats. Minnesota Daily. — * * * Women always have the last word, according to A. R. Lauer, professor of psychology at lowa State College, because they have more words at their command. In a s: vey of 135 students, Professor Lauer discovered that boys read an average of 252 words per minute, while girls read 254 words. The few extra words learned by women account for their ability to have the last word.—Minnesota Daily. (Continued from page 3, column 1) B B B B Buffalo's outstanding opponent of past years will come to town from Monteagle Heights next Tuesday to try and take the measure of Powell's squad for the first time in many moons. We predict that Tommy Syracuse will be shifted to forward in order to check Harry Sweitzer, Niagara's brilliant guard. If any of you mugs can remember the U. 8.-Purple game last year at Niagara and the duel that Tommy and Sweitzer put on, you might foresee the possibilities of next week's setto. B B B B On and off For the luva' Pete if something isn't done about the way those dog-gone stags keep diminishing the size of the dance space at the basketball games pretty soon you will have to keep watching your babe Don't miss Paul to see that she's the one you started the shuffle with. Wyllie's article on fraternities in this month's edition of Collitch Humor. Bob Beyer may go in for We think Tulane hotter than U. S. C. Monk Levine will not be benched. "There are few pro wrestling. virtuous women who are not sometimes weary of their profession. ... ... . .. ... ... ... (Continued from page 3, column 3) Perhaps one of the most notable opportunities afforded delegates to this convention was the influence of Christian missionary work through messages delivered from the platform and through personal interview. Some of these outstanding leaders were: John R. Mott, a creator of the Student Volunteer Movement; T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students in thought and action; D. D. T. Jabavu, professor of the Bantu languages and literature, and educator of the rural Bantu of South Africa; Walter Judd, for six years medical missionary at Shaowu, China, in one of the most disturbed great leaders of — areas of the civil wars; Kirby Page, writer, publicist, and world traveler. Buffalo Students Attend University of Buffalo students who attended the convention were: Frances Stephan. Carlotta Tompkins. Esther Lawrence. Howard White Central Presby- — terian. — Robert K. Ritter— Pharmacy. Elmer Tropman S. A. C. — John McCreery Union Presbyterian. — Ralph Kreinheder Lutheran Stu- — dent Association. Author, Pacifist in Buffalo WHEN UP IS LOW Known AND LOW ISHIGH "May Iplease purchase sleeping accommodations on this train." "For a single passenger?" "For two," Ireplied. "Upper or lower?" "What's the difference?" Iasked. ' "Fifty cents," came the answer. "Our prices are $1.00 and $2.00. Of course," explained the agent, "the lower is higher than the upper; the higher price is for the lower berth. If you would like it lower you will have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. It has not always been so, but we have found the majority prefer the lower. In other words the higher, the fewer." "Why the preference to the lower?" Iinquired. "On account of its convenience," was the answer. "Most people dislike the upper, although its lower, because of its being higher, and then when you occupy an upper, you have to get up to go to bed, and then get down when you get up. Iwould advise you to take the lower, although its higher than the upper. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. Of course, you can have the lower if you pay higher, but if you are willing to go higher, it will be — Rhode Goehle Lutheran Student Association. lower." Books by Kirby Page, the great liberal leader who was in Buffalo as leader of the Student Volunteer convention, may be found in the Buffalo Public Library. Known principally as an eloquent speaker, Mr. Page's work in behalf of peace and social justice has also taken the form of writing. Christianity and Economic Problems, An American Peace Policy, The Abolition of War, Dollars and World Peace and Danger Zones of the Social Order are some of his best known books. How May Another World War be Averted is the name of the November issue of The World Tomorrow which Mr. Page, as editor, has devoted to short articles by Raymond Fosdick, Devere Allen, Norman Thomas, Reinhold Niebuhr and a number of other leading writers. This may be found in the reference room of the Buffalo Public Library in the folder on Education for Peace, in which are collected the most recent material, the best of its kind. "SOLUTIONS" to all texts in MATHEMATICS Every Problem Solved. Every Step Shown. Diagrams. DOMAN PUBLISHING CO. 4001 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. * * * Eddie Cantor says he likes college boys when they are sober. He remarked, "They're great guys, swell audience, but when they're a little bit under the weather they're the nearest thing to the seven years' itch that I know of." * * * A fraternity at the University of Missouri pledged forty-two men at a smoker recently, but, sad to say, they neglected to take their names. Now they have entered a cry for help in the lost and found columns of their school paper. The St. Bona Venture. — * * * "Jailboids — earn 15 cents a day to go Collitch" so reads a heading in the "Minnesota Daily." Forty men from the state penitentiary are now enrolled in the corresponding department of the University of Minnesota. Courses now being given the prison inmates include harmony, esperanto, psychology, business law and design. * * * BUFFALO IS BOISTEROUS (Special to The Varsity) University of Buffalo— A solemn notice appeared in The Bee warning the students of this University that unless they ceased rioting in the halls, especially during lectures, the University officials would be forced to take disciplinary action.— The Varsity of Toronto. * * * We believe that the solemn notice about "Boisterousness" in the halls still holds true. RESULTS OF PHARMIC SYLLABUS DEFERRED The results of the three-day confer- ence of the Syllabus Committee of the New York State Pharmacy School, held in December, will be studied at another meeting on Mondav, January 11. Certain new questions have arisen, and at the close of this conference the three-year syllabus will be finished with the exception of the editing. I jilj |jj I ;! || jlj so -__<- she's mischievous, restless, and 20, weighs112 pounds. miss Hariow has smoked Uck". fortwoyears...noioneceniwos Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Bulfalo, N. Printing » » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Y. lock.. We appreciate all she writes of Luckies, and so we say, j , _t__m_\_f _t____C IM MMaJI mmm II good as LUCKIES "I've tried all cigarettes and there's none so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally I'm careful in my choice of have to be because of my throat. Put me cigarettes. I down as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. It's a ■8 *____* %t^F I■ B^fl V^t^W«'W ■t"^AT ■ V^^V^ Your ThroatProtection— against irritation— againstcough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh ||||| TUNE INON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modem minutes with the world'sfinest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whosegossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B. C. networks. 1I I I |I 1 'I I J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1932-01-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/8/1932 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1932-01-08; Vol. 12 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a431b27262f193d3106b940cf1fff446.pdf fbfb27e26144e989f600a3843bb71b05 PDF Text Text The BEE MERRY CHRISTMAS mHmmumMiami wummunMimtmm HAPPY NEW YEAR The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. DECEMBER 18. 1931 Vol. 12 REWARDS FOR THE FACULTY DEAR SANTA, PLEASE BRING TO THE STAFF OF THE BEE FROM OLD KRIS KRINGLE YOUR PROFESSORS A Stude's Plea Christmas is Here THE GIFTS WE SUGGEST HERE DESERVE PRESENTS, NOTICE SUGGESTIONS Dear Santa Claus: A couple of me pals is 'fraid to Dear Santa Claus: write you a letter askin' for some Please bring my teachers some Christmas presents. They think it's presents, too, because they are so childish, butIdon't, so I'll writeand nice and they work so hard. tell you what to bring 'em. You will, Please, Santa, bring my dear Dr. Santy, n'est-ce pas? Atta boy, Shadle a whale and make him happy. kid. And Mr. Lindeman says he would Please bring like some silver tooth picks. Bob Millonzi a sure cure for his I think that Dr. Sumner would just athlete's foot. big mousetrap love a nice (manufacJanet Griffiths a pair of garters tured by Company A. and B.). (you know the kind, Claus, that hang Schauroth like a And Dr. would from the waist). good keg of beer. Howie McConkey a pair of pants For Miss Lester would you please not corduroys, please. leave a box if cigars and some handMarshall Stoll a passing English cuffs? grade (poor guy, he needs one). Remember, Santa, that Dr. Pegrum Bob Beyer a book on "How to Keep loves "Rocked m the Cradle of the the Females Away." Deep." Matt Rose a set of .books on "How Don't forget to bring poor Dr. Seitz Be Popular, Though Studious." to some long trousers, now that winter John Lester a woman who'll double is coming on. cross him he gets too many breaks. And what would please Mr. J. Mark John Horton (Mr.) (can't be too Ward more than some assorted alley familiar, Santa; he's only a teacher) cats? a couple hundred wooden students to Of course, Dr. Kumro must have attend convocation. a marriage license. The Bison Staff pure minds and a And Dr. Fraser a book on "long reputation than they've got. better windedness." year's Business Ad grads jobs, Last Try to get a double for dear Mr. or, if not, the next best thing, cash, Travis. jack, dough, money or something And Emily Post's "Codes of For- along this line. mality" for Dr. Cartledge. Us poor Philosophy students And, darling Santa, you can't for"Books of Reflection" terribly imget the ticket back home for Dr. portant (and how!). Denkinger. Oh, yes, and another thing. Please Get a flexible spine for Dr. Farbar. bring us another old clothes dance a Get a monocle with black ribbon like the Student Council ran last for Mr. Vale. October. Mr. Widener needs a megaphone. Thanking you m advance, I reDr. Pratt needs a new piece of main, chalk. Yours truly, A reducing apparatus would be A. U. B. STUDE. very nice for Dr. Epstein. And please remember to give Mr. Marple four wheels and a strong arm. A bit of poetry is cultivating. And a book on married life for Dr. And essays here and there most eleBoynton. vating. And the last request is an intelli- My muse of Sportdom seems to gent Math class for Dr. Pound. function well Infusing worthy honey m her cell. My staff's enthusiasm's far from lacking, Perhaps they need more hearty student backing. They may be dumb, but surely try — — — — — — — — — — A Message to Santa from The Bee The Christmas spirit is about us. Holly wreathes crackle m windows If you would be so good, Santa, as while candle light sends a soft glow to fill a nice Christmas stocking for across a sheath of glistening snow. THE BEE Staff, here are a few helpSleigh bells tinkle (oh, yeah?) and ful suggestions of pure necessity that carefree voices call out cheerful greet- you may find useful: ings to each other. Hurried shoppers Please bring Ye Editor, Jack Rusrush frantically about seeking last sell, the patience of Job and a simply minute gifts, while children drag consuming desire to put everyone's weary but smiling mothers to have article m exactly when and where he one last glimp.se of Santa Claus. But alas, who is this that stands wants it. Bob Gross needs a pair of wings alone, finger m mouth (figuratively speaking) ? No Christmas tree, no with which to fly from place to place Santa Claus, no Christmas stocking very fast and a tube of Pepsodent to for poor little U. B. Alas, pathetic preserve his nice smile. He also sight! Careless people rush away wants a smile or more from M. B. and leave it with no remembrance of For Roscoe Simmons, a few more the season. And it did so want a girl friends to entertain him m the nice new driveway. The holes are halls, and please, dear Santa, make getting so big that soon cars will him want to hurry. have to be towed out of them. Then, Mary Lou Nice would like a large too, it had hoped that soon it might supply of time and a line "oil" for have a lovely new "barn." You see use m smoothing the of of feathers there is something to be desired as members of the faculty when their far as showers go, and the "dressing news does not get m on time. rooms" are not exactly cosy. Of Roland Benzow, some strong course, "it" has its Crosby Hall and glasses and a dictionary to glean the naughty that is some comfort but if professors will persist m kicking their gems of thought from the mass of feet on those nice walls it will have inky blotches that constitutes the hand writing of contributors. to have a new Crosby. For the Bull Pen, lots of courage. But, ah! a smile breaks over the little U. B.s tear-stained face. It It is needed after the decisiveness of looks upon its basketball team. Oh, their last effort to uphold position, Santa, do bring them even more pep etc. To Joe Manch, some embryo poetic and steam, and while you're at it, Santa, stick m some good old punch geniuses to write for the Stylus. To Edna Geissler, a few newsboys for that gridiron squad next year. Little U. B. feels better now. It to aid m circulation. knows that Christmas cannot be too To Dot Hass, a new typewriter gloomy, for if there are no new pres- self-supporting. To Vie Gamble, more time for ents at least it holds within its walls its dearest, cunest, preciousest stu- what he should do, i. c., business bedents. How could it be unhappy fore pleasure. It wipes its eyes. Merry Christmas, it says. — — me 1 buzz around the halls at U. of B. I think 1 told you at this time last year Some things I needed, you forgot, I fear. But let's excuse it, try and start again. I fear I'm worse off now than I was then. You sec, dear Claus, I need so many — Pray, seek the school's kind leniency with errors, You see, reporting holds a wealth of terms. Pitfalls innumerable beset the path, The poor young "cubs" incur professors' wrath. I know, dear Santa, you will do your best. — " The KAMPUS KNOCKER Xmas. Vacation. Buying presents. Keceiving less presents. — . Supporters and the staff must do the rest. Let Yuletide greetings end this little their best. plea. My issue every week disturbs their A Merry Christmas to you all—^ Dear Santa: rest. THE BEE! I do not know if you'll remember as to where the money goes and why .so much must be spent on Christmas presents for so many women. Symbolizing Christinas In Red Colors Red holly berries against the glossy green of wreaths, imparting Christmas atmosphere to market, store and homo. Red satin ribbons resplendent against the white tissue enfolding gifts. Shiny red ornaments standing out against the green needles of the Christmas tree, while red tree lights twinkle knowingly as to their future contribution to the Christmas festivities. Taporirg red candles gleaming the dusky twilight and bringing to one an ecstatic tingling sensation of anticipation. Red trucks, red fireengines, red bicycles and red mittens under the tree. Red flames licking and searing Yuletide logs and chestnuts crackling and popping merrily, careless as to their fate. Glistening red cheeks of apples piled high on the buffet, tempting the beholder to mar the satin, ruby surface with the imprint of teeth. Red heels clicking on polished, reflecting floors and the swishing rustle of stiff red fabrics, m Hoping Santa feeds the chaperones some knockout drops or else convinces them that they were young Making up Christmas issue. onee Just shut your eyes what you Jack Russell going to sleep at one. don't see can't hurt you. things Have on Blue Christto think Write-up Masquers' about New Year's swaying m rhythm to the dance. bolster support up my Some real to mas play. resolutions soon. Promising not to Red cheeks, glowing after contact wings, drink, smoke, pet, lie, come unpre- with biting, snowy Some red hot news to set all tongues Letters to Santa Claus from the winter gales. Red — — a-wagging freshmen and from the faculty. Wanted A couple of nighthawks lagging. go to the Beta Chi Epsilon Christto A little spice to sweeten up my mas affair Monday at the College Inn honey, A dash of wit would make me feel or thereabouts. The dreaded accounting with dad (|uite sunny. And keep our college gossiping from — j — — pared, and eat for the coming year. sport-clad figures whirling madly over All will soon be broken. Hope you glassy ice and red tassels bobbing. A don't resolve not to read THE BEE spirit of dash and excitement hoverbecause of this column. I resolve ing over the activities of man and now that I won't write this again. proclaiming the arrival of the ChristThis resolution stands, because it re- mas season, symbolized by red, thi'i* solved not to get drunk. color of warm, vigorous life. |£ �The BEE 2 Gifts for Freshman Count the Thyroids STYLUS Dear Santa Claus: Ihope you and Mrs. Claus are enjoying the best of health, and not sufam. fering from continuous colds, as I In consideration for your innummerable responsibilities, and solely for your own convenience, Iam taking the liberty to remind you of the things Iam expecting. As I wrote you before, Ihave endured the vicissitudes of freshman life at U. B. for the past three months. Having spent this time m getting oriented (a most important and unforgettable process), I have been unable to perform all of the various feats my professors seem to require before the fatal mid-years. Will you please send me a few altruistic elves who are well-read and good writers? AH Ishould ask them to do is write (1) A history thesis (I have already chosen the subject; (2) Three reports on books pertaining to psychology, economics, and history; and (3) Simply a literal translation of Vergil's "Aeniad" (books one and six only). Will you please, also, send the ponds a coat of ice so Ican go skating, and regain my former youthful buoyancy? In return for these favors, I'd like to render any service possible. If you have any homeless roadsters and racoon coats and baby Bassett hounds, Ishall be happy to give them my conscientious and loving care. That is all Ican think of now. If I remember anything else, Ishall immediately dispatch the news by special delivery. Iwish you a successful season, and a joyous holiday. I.M. HOPFEL, RHADAMANTHIA We thought of Rhadamanthia as one Who pointed falseness out unerringly; Whose sudden, mocking laughter could compel Abrupt return to sanity. We knew She was a woman, but her air, somehow, Of a half-truculent independence spared The devastating criticism we Had made of any other. In our midst, Goddess of prose, of good hard common sense, She held a'merciless sway. One time she came With several others to my home. The sort Of academic causerie that youth, Striving to be mature, sometimesaffects Seemed somehow out of place; we strolled the lanes, And soon we four were couples. Autumn leaves, Swirling m tiny whirlwinds, covered the rock Where Rhadamanthia sat. What may have been Between Alcaeus sitting by her side And her, we only guessed, nor do Iknow Today. Sometimes we looked around and caught Alcaeus m a gesture of protest Our friend was rather made to play the part Of Harlequin than that of Pierrot And I, trusting the greater intimacy of her Who walked beside me, said, "Alcaeus grows More heated than becomes a votary Of Pallas; can it be Endymion Is born again? The new Diana seems Hardly to offer the promise of the old." She shook her head: "I have known Rhadamanthia For long; Ican not say. Sometimes I think She turns her darts m secret on herself And knows that she is naked and a woman; There are times when that superb arrogance Which so effectively shuts out the world Drops from her like a garment. She grows faint Under her coat of mail. But that'9with me Alcaeus, now, despite his flippant way Of playing Hercules, would hardly seem The one to hold her universe intact; It needs an Atlas. But Ido not know." On the way back we talked indifferently Or not at all; trying to be at ease, Ihummed snatches of Pinafore, Ifear — — — Chemistry Department Launches Tutorial Plan In launching a tutorial plan the m the Department of Chemistry, the University of Buffalo faculty have started a movement new m the study of that subject. Colleges To the annoyance of Rhadamanthia, Who then affected Bach. Alcaeus walked In silence; not the mood of sullenness, Exactly, nor of pain held him. Ithink esses. Looking aloft we find a greater problem m hair shades. Seventy-five percent is the extent to which brunettes predominate but the twenty percent on the blonde side is much more noticeable. (Criticism prejudice on the part of the observer). The five percent left is awarded to the Titian cause which takes the prize for the most variation m types. Passing notice includes the fact that — five percent of those observed wear glasses on the street; saddle hats are losing out to berets and circular, feather-adorned sky-pieces. Ninety percent of the people weave through have avoided tutorial systems m the the crowds like Eddie on Rotary field. science of chemistry as being imprac- Really it's a fascinating game, one you should try sometime. Will a co-ed ticable. Since the chemist must have thor- observer send m a write-up? ough groundwork m four special fields of his subject, Inorganic, Organic, PromCommittee Announced; Analytical and Physical Chemistry, Orchestral Choice Optional the less systematic tutorial plan has been regarded as incapable of sucMatthew Rose, chairman of the ceeding. The University of Buffalo is 1932 Junior Prom, announces the seavoiding this difficulty by requiring lection of the following general coma systematic course m each of these mittee: four fields of all candidates for deARTS SCHOOL Stanley Fisher, grees majoring m Chemistry. Aside Lattimer Ford, Helen Heinrich, Kevin from these courses, the student is re- Kennedy, Betty Mauar. quired to participate m the Senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION— College Conference, and to do more Edwin Ireland, Kenneth Mayer. advanced work m some selected PHARMACY— CarIeton Vernier. branch of the science. LAW SCHOOL John Henderson, The conference is a new plan. The John Wollenberg. meetings will be conducted by differMEDICAL SCHOOL Edison ent members of the faculty m a com- Pierce, Thomas Syracuse. paratively informal way,the students DENTISTRY SCHOOL Leland themselves having a part m its con- Morsheimer, Hollis Stevenson. duct. The object of the conferences is to catch up many of the loose ends neglected m a formal schedule of chemistry courses, and which are essential to a well rounded knowledge Andrew Niederpruem, custom tailor of the subject. The students will re- and shirtmaker at 35 Niagara street, ceive a systematic introduction to announces that he will give to the chemical literature, to the use of its winner of the advertising writing hand-books and encyclopedias as well contest a $50.00 suit free. Second as original .sources. They will take prize will be a suit at half price and up the interrelations of the several three other awards of suits at a 25 fields of chemistry, and the relations per cent reduction. of chemistry to other sciences. The Now is your chance to show your conference will also create m stu- ability and to win a fine custom made dents a greater appreciation of chem- suit. The details of the contest folistry by presenting the phases of its low: historical development and some of The Business Manager and the Adthe modern trends, both academic and vertising Manager of THE BEE have industrial. been appointed judges of the contest. Inasmuch as the study of chemistry The following conditions are stipumust be undertaken m the laboratory, lated: and consequently m small groups, this field of study has long featured the essence of tutorial work. But to openly assume side by side with the humanities and other subjects a tutorial plan is a decided adventure m To the U. B. male student chemistry educational work. to the merits of past week, He knew as little, nearly, as we did Of why the amenities, his special care, Now seemed so meaningless, and speech so vain. Gray autumn skies hung over us; the sun, Unseen till now, suffused a heady glow That seemed to us superfluously red. Long, dim, attenuate, our .shadows mocked Our earnestness, grotesquely mimicking Alcaeus' bowed head and the quick gestures Of Rhadamanthia. Alcaeus spoke, "If Schopenhauer is right, and here the Greeks And all the ancient wisdom of the East Bear testimony with him, woman is Incapable of all the higher planes Of reason. Can we now invalidate This judgment of the short-legged, broad-hipped race, When all our evidence but bears it out?"— Cool laughter flowed from Rhadamanthia "Your dog-like Schopenhauer may be right, Alcaeus, but if so Imay point out Another moral than the one you draw. Instead of leaning on the sturdy male, If we should emulate his independence, We make the first step toward equality. Oh, that's been done, Iknow, or so we say, But our enfranchisement still satisfies Barely the passions. Intellectual freedom, Such as you named comes not so easily. Still, that must be the aim of our ambition." — — — — byBXE {See Next Pnxe) DR. BIDWELL SPEAKS ON PRESENT STATUS OF UNITED STATES "What the United States can do now and not two hundred years from now is the question that ought to interest all of us m discussing economic plans," says Dr. Percy W. Bidwell, professor of economics at the University of Buffalo and former European representative of the United States Tariff Commission, m commenting on his present series of four educational lectures before the Industrial Department of the Buffalo Y. W. C. A. In discussing national planning, Dr. Bidwell states, "In this respect the United States is m a situation quite different from the one m Russia. In Russia, the aim was clearly enough one of industrializing the country In order to improve the conditions of the toiling masses. But, m the United States the situation is altered by the greater mechanical and industrial progress already made." One of the chief lessons that Dr. Bidwell draws from his knowledge of Russian affairs la the impossibility of succeeding with only partial plans. "Russia began with social control m only a few fields such as banking and transportation, but from experience found it must either quit or else extend control over all large scale industry and agriculture as well." Concerning the question of a "planned economy" m the United States, Dr. Bidwell stated that he thought an increasing control of American business m the interests of the welfare of the community was inevitable. The Swope plan is an indication that the iniative may come from business itself rather than from the government. But m any case an extension of government activity will be involved if not m active regulation, at least m advice and supervision. EVENING SESSION— Martha Yellen, Carlton Kellner. In deference to the wishes of the student body, the Junior Prom Committee, headed by Matt Rose, has decided to leave the final choice of the orchestra to student opinion. Below will be found a ballot with the names of the three orchestras available for our prom. Put an (x) after your choice and leave the ballot m the box m Edmund Hayes Hall. THE BEE will carry the result of this poll on January 7th. The following is my choice of orchestra for the Junior Prom: "1 Paul Tremaine H Jan Garber 1 Bernie Cummings YOU CAN WIN A TUXEDO FREE! "Ambition!" cried Alcaeus, "what, m God's name, Do you want with ambition? Is there not Enough pain m the world without it?" Now I saw what my friend meant when she observed That Rhadamanthia's mask might be removed. Ifeared its disconcerting failure now, For something m the bearing of the girl Hinted that this was not her usual ease; And somehow Ifound words till we reached home. " We parted soon, vowing to meet again, A vow we have not kept. We meet no more. —WILLIAM W. HEIST. BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT "KNIVES FROM SYRIA" "Count the thyroids" is the name of a new game suggested by Dr. Leary to improve idle moments m the interests of education. He believes more cases of enlarged thyroids exist m the Buffalo area than m coastal regions and invites students to check up on him. Being conscientious and also forced to spend considerable time on Main Street one day we decided to play the game. "Thyroids" did not come as rapidly as expected so we thought we'd do a little additional work m collecting statistical data as other points of interest were continually passing. The most popular color for coats and dresses is black, with shades of blue, gray, green and brown next m order. Ninety-six percent of the coats have collars or neckpieces of some type of fur. Combinations of colors find black-blue first and green-brown a close second. The transition to the old-fashioned girl m the matter of dresses proves to be less of a reversal than popular opinion would have us believe. Dresses may seem longer but they have only been lowered a bit, perhaps to raise the level of masculine admiration. Dresses vary m length all the way from two feet above the pavement m the case of children to street level on old ladies and Trianon dance host- COLLEGIATE Entire College Inn GIFTS Flocks on a hillside sleeping, And shepherds drousing there, And sudden a song m the heavens Blue Masquers presented an enter- And brightness everywhere. taining skit on December 10 at 4:15 m the auditorium. The players in- A Babe m a humble manger, cluded Seymour Abeles, Edward And princes bowing low; Braunlich, and Gordon Hayes. This A mother's face m the starlight able masculine cast gave the audi- With glory all aglow. ence a humorous glimpse of how BISON NOTICE Bison Staff meeting will be held small town folks plan a business ven- A song that rings through the ages, A star forever bright, Saturday night at 7:30 m the ture. Grosvenor Library. All applicants After the play, the audience were A King, and the faith of the Magi, to staff welcome. These be His gifts tonight. guests of Blue Masquers at a tea m the Women's Lounge. This function M. J. had as its purpose to acquaint students with members of the club and to inspire interest m their activities. 681 MAIN STREET Throughout the year Blue Masquers will present a series of onePHIL LAMPKIN m Person act plays at which student attendance AND HIS BUFFALO DANCE BAND NIGHTLY Two Show.: 7:15-12 P.M. will be welcome. *1.00 Minimum Except Saturday Nlu PALAIS ROYAL - 1. Ad must be relative to the merits of custom-made clothes. 2. Ad must be suitable for sixinch space m THE REE (that is one column by six inches, or two columns by three inches). 3. BEE business staff members may not compete. 4. All ads must be mailed to Andrew Niederpruem, 33 Niagara street by February 1, 1932. 5. No limit on the number of entries for any one person. Here's your chance to become the best looking man on the campu.-. See his advertisement for further de tails. AD WRITING CONTEST sending m the best ad relative Custom-made Clothes. Ad must be suitable for a six-inch space m the Bee. First Award A $50.00 Suit. Second Award A Suit at 50', reduction. Three other awards of Suits at 25' ; reduction. Contest Closes February Ist, 1932 Mail all ads to —— Andrew Niederpruem TAILOR and SHIRTMAKER 33 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y. Business staff of the Bee will judge all ads �3 The BEE BULLPEN Art Powell's basketballers will open their big guns tonight when they ta(ke the top of a month's heavy work against big time teams by meeting Yale. Between now and January 16th Buffalo will take the floor against Cornell, Lehigh, Carnegie, Clarkson, Niagara and St. Lawrence. What a nightmare this would be to any other man than the impassive, cool-as-acucumber Powell. Art gives his best to the members of his squad and m return each and every man tries to do the things that Powell tells him to do as well as possible. Buffalo won't win all of these games, but whatever team breaks the Blue and White winning streak will have to be good, and how. B B B B Yale will come here with a fairly strong team composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. Practically the entire freshman team of last year, which was the most successful yearling five m the history of Eli, reported to Coach Elmer Ripley at the beginning of the season and these eager youngsters will try to start their long road trip by knocking overBuffalo. Personally we don't think that Yale will win not only because of their poor showing m their first two starts of the year but because of the calibre of Powell's quintet. Eddie will start at center with the Monk boys at forward and Tommy and Slugger standing guard over Buffalo's basket. Dautch will probably play against a former teammate, Art Howe of Hutch and Nichols, but unless the Eli boy has improved we're afraid that many of his local followers are going to be disappointed. B B B B Whoever starts crazy rumors that cause no end of trouble and inconvenience should be made to stop them. Instead, some other poor mortal usually is harrassed with questions and whys and wherefores. But just to calm your minds and to keep your pocketbooks m a peaceful state, let us state once and for all that student athletic tickets are good for any home game that the University of Buffalo plays. They will admit you, and if you can borrow one, you lucky dof, you're frau will also gain entrance. The tickets are good for the Cornell, Carnegie, Lehigh games and for all the other fourteen home contests. B B B B That band sure sounds good and we're hoping for a landslide of a success for it. We must acknowledge not only the work of the fellows m the band but also that of its director, Mr. Harold Hull, whois donating his services m the interest of the organization. Of course ,the band is as yet m its short ones but promises to widen its scope m the near future. Wait until you hear its offerings tonight. Buffalo Defeats Sweeping Win Hobart in Third Over Maple Leafs Court Encounter Displays Calibre With Malanowicz, Pryor, and Dautch setting the scoring pace for the Bulls of Buffalo, the Olde Plante annexed its twenty-seventh consecutive victory by defeating the University of Toronto, 52-23. The score is not indicative of anything, because the Bulls should have had at least 25 points more. The play at times was rather ragged and more passes and shots went astray m this one game than is usual m three games. The Canadians jumped into the lead at the start when Linderman tossed m a two-decker, and Dawson made a foul shot good. At this point, the Buffalo lightning passing attack started functioning, and thereafter the locals were never seriously threatened. Eddie Malanowicz, as usual, was the focal point of U. B.s attack. "Ice" rang up 14 points, consisting of six two-pointers and two from the free-throw mark. Monk Pryor followed closely, also dropping m six floor shots. Slugger Dautch, who could, and did, take it, sank six foul shots m the course of the game and also put m two shots from the floor. Tommy Syracuse made his presence felt m the game by chalking up eight points for the home team as well as playing a steady back-court game. The Canadians had a tough time penetrating the Bison defense, and only two under-the-baskets shots were made. The remaining five came from the corners. They made nine attempts from the foul line good, to bring up their total to 23, with Linderman and McCallahan accounting for the bulk of the scoring. Summary: P.G. F.T. T. Pryor, rf De Graff Levine, If Fineman Malanowicz, c Jendrasiak Syracuse, rg BULL QUINTET MEETS MAJOR Meyers lg EASTERNS IN HOLIDAY GAMES Dautch, Pellicano The Bulls appeared for the first time this season m their old time form when they played Hobart last Saturday and defeated that team to the tune of 43-22. The score doesn't indicate the superiority of the locals, but nevertheless the spectators, of whom there were quite a few from Buffalo, will vouch for the sterling play shown by the Buffalo five. Hobart has a small court and played a — Remember the Date DECEMBER 19th at the College Inn (See Next Page) QUEEN BEE Today will see the last girls' basketball practice m 1931. We guess we'll have to express our New Year's resolutions a little early. We'll at least have the honor of being the first to take advantage of that time honored custom. Well, here they are: — I—That1 That the good sportsmanship which has always characterizedU. B. women's sports be continued. — 2 That we will support to the last stand any movement providing for better athletic facilities for women. 3 That we will petition the weatherman to lay off on the wet weather this coming spring until we have finished our tennis tournament. — 4 That the proposal of the I.R.C. to lay a new route from Hayes Hall over to the gym has our hearty ap- perfect defense for it, concentrating their five men within quarter court, thereby preventing the locals from working their pivot plays. However, the deadly quarter court shots of Monk Pryor accounted for nineteen of Buffalo's total and kept Buffalo m front all along. The Bulls passed the ball much better than on previous occasions and seemed to be on their toes all evening. Hobart's center, Scott, played a fine game and helped to get their score up to what it was by scoring seven points. Keating was high scorer for Hobart by accounting for proval. s—That5 That next time the Iris picture nine points. The Buffalo reserves played a large season comes around we'll draw the portion of the game and gave a good shades. » « account of themselves. It hardly seems plausible to speak The box score was: of basketball when we are enjoying BUFFALO such gorgeous weather, but good F.G. F.T. T. weather or bad, we girls have rePryor, rf 8 3 19 mained dormant so long that activity De Graff, rf 0 0 0 of any sort will receive an eager wel- — — " Levine, If Malanowicz, c Jendrasiak, c Syracuse, rg Meyers, rg Pellicono, rg Dautch, lg Fineman, lg Totals 3 2 0 3 17 come. * * * 15 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 Gazing out over the snowy campus, the thought occurs to us, "What a 0 gorgeous place for a good old fox and 0 geese track!" You know, m between 2 classes we think a game of fox and 0 geese would be just the thing to relieve that N. F. (noisy feeling) which 18 7 43 seems to accumulate within some of HOBART the inner channels of learning. * * F.G. F.T. T. 12 4 If m doubt as to whether or not 4 19 swimming will be held at the "V" 0 0 0 over Christmas vacation, ask Dot 3 17 Haas— she knows. * * * " 6 0 12 10 2 Harp'd'g, rf 113 Keating, If 0 0 0 Faulkner, If 6 2 14 Scott, c 10 2 Obersheimer, rg 3 2 8 Tr'mbat'e, lg Oil Stockwell, lg 2 6 10 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 The camera went "click, click" and 0 the photographer yelled "Next ones on m a hurry." The next ones proved 9 2 22 to be none other than representatives Cornell, Lehigh, Strong Yale Squad Referee, Kearney, Syracuse; um- of the Women's Athletic Association. Totals 20 12 52 pire, Powers, Syracuse. Carnegie "What beauty!" murmured the camTORONTO Big Opponents Courtmen P.G. F.T. T. bration; at least * « » * not * *this week-end. eraman. rf Linderman, 3 2 8 on concentrating Buffalo has been holidays, The Christmas which will Anderson claims he got that haircut Merry Christmas and a Happy New Hymes, If 2 0 4 be on us after tomorrow, will occa- their passing for the past week and Riggs a reason. He wants to play Year. 0 0 0 for should be peak near their for this * sion us three opportunities to see the » Scott, c "Sonny Boy" for that teacher out in 10 2 game. Bulls m action against three major We'll you see at the vacation basHamburg. Reed 0 0 0 Arrangements being are made to college teams. The opponents will be * * « ketball games. Dawson, rg 11 3 Cornell, Lehigh, and Carnegie Tech, handle the largest crowd of the sea- McCallahan, lgf Now Guillaume is finding cavities 0 5 5 son, as present indications seem to m the order named. Ward 0 1 1 in bridges. Times are tough, so they Cornell invades the Elmwood Mu- point out. We'll see you all there. say. sic Hall this coming Monday night. Yale is all set to try and end the » * » Totals 7 9 23 streak University of Buffalo's of winThis game will be of particular interReferee, Suggestion: Risley; umpire, Why not a few toy Don John est to Buffalo fans because Niagara ning games which has continued unto use on the pond that apSwannie. boats for interrupted three seasons. Itwill barely eked out a 33-27 triumph over pears back of the Dental School Cornell recently, and a comparison be of special importance to us beevery rainy day? cause it will be major oppothe first * may be drawn between Buffalo and (By Lee Morsheimer) Niagara as a result of Monday's nent for the Bulls this season. They tell me the Dents took the Now that Joe Pondolfino isn't out game, although one cannot rely much There will be plenty of local color frosh Medics over m a basketball for basketball any more, the Dent in the game Friday night, for, be- game by °n relative scores. don't know how much. The School won'thave any representatives Lehigh plays here on Wednesday, sides the localBuffalo boys there will team, composed of Foti,Fumia, Lane, on the basketball squad this year. Dr. be a former Hutch and Nichols basDecember 30, and should be considWallace, Northrup, Pondolfino,North, Max Farrow, who did so nobly for ered as worthy opponents, for two keteer on the Yale team. That is Watts, Bedosky and Fried, is thinking Art Powell a couple of years ago, is years ago the Lehigh game gave the Arthur Howe, who was a teammate of playing games outside of the now one of the faculty here. Harold Dautch on the Hutch team league. locals quite a headache m their en- of * * « counter, which Buffalo managed to of 1927-1928 and who will see plenty win. According to reports, Lehigh's of action with the Blue quintet, as he Hank Lane, junior class president, SEE THE NEW team this year is supposed to be one is one of the regular guards. Since has been added to the Junior Prom U.of B KEYS $1.50 AT UNIVERSITY PHARMACY of the best m the history of the the end of the football season, when Committee. 3248 MAIN STREET school and should not be underrated. several of the football men reported Another "final" season has started, i Orders Taken for Club and Fraternity eastern incomplete squad, to the the Fins, Keys, Chains, etc. On New Year's night, Carnegie and the freshmen have one every day have work vaders been hard at and VALUE and QUALITY Tech makesits second annual appearnext week. Not much cause for celeance locally m basketball as well as Buffalo should see some of the best m football. Last year a tall, rangy basketball it has seen in years. yes sir it's m! band of Scotchmen played good bas- Eddie Malanowicz will finally meet Dai]y Rates Reduced ketball against U. B. to make the his equal in the person of O'Connell, going rather rough, and it wasn't Yale's star pivot man. He measures $25 per Day without Bath All the big eastern Universities the latter part of the second up to Ed in size and ability and their $30 per D*y with Bath naif that the Bulls began to pile up meeting should prove very interestto it and liked it. Ntrw took $4.00 per Day Double with ■ ing from the spectators' point of a comfortable lead. At any rate, view, especially it's U. ready Natsince both are also Carnegie will offer sterling opposithere'll still be number urally a football men. tion to the high scoring tendencies of "Tux" "worn but the swing the Buffalo quint, and the game is three of the nation's leading basketis to tailcoats. °ne of the luminaries on the ball teams. If we can take Yale toschedule night and Cornell, Lehigh, and CarLet's have a worthy attendance for negie during the next two weeks, a worthy team on these three nights, there sure will be cause for a festive and let's have everybody whooping it season in Buffalo "and the New Year or '°r three consecutive victories over will bring happiness to all of us." Tech 10 0 0 0 0 Invades Formidable Bison " Oral Cavity " " This Year — it's the "Tailcoat" ... Im m%JF, Jjntil mt\ B mim V gill' . 2651 MAINSTREET at Fillmore Avenue Refined Dancing Every Evening College Night Fridays Plan Dancing All Week Buffalo's Modernistic Best Dance Music In tx«p» Friday— Social Plan Ballroom Beautiful! Town FREE PARKING SPACE FOR 1000 CARS! "Catering to the Best" for HftELTON *< PARK CENTRAL BALLROOM ° ° 49~ and Lexington NEW YORK Combines all the attractions ofa private club and a metropolitan hotel YouIIenjoy it. of-B. of BRAEBURN Tuxedo Tailcoat #33.50 (silk-lined coat and trousers) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �. The BEE The BEE FRATERNITY NOTES Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, st the Post Office ot Buffalo, N. Y.. 1 under the act of March 3. 1870. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 110S, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1822. DELTA CHI Delta Chi held a special meeting PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 15, occasioned by Single Copies, 5 Cents Tuesday, December Per Year $1.50 visit T. the of the national field secreHall, Street, Buffalo, Office, Main N. Hayes Publication Edmund 3435 Published Weekly from September 26 to June 3 tary, Mr. Donald G. Isett. WednesExcept during examination periodB and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Esster Holidays day night the alumni were enterEXECUTIVE BOARD tained at the house in conjunction .JJditpr-ln-Chlef JACK P. RUSSELL Managing Editor ROBERT OROSS Manager with his visit. While here, Mr. Isett Business ROSCOE SIMMONS investigated the relationship of fraBUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager News Editor Mary Louise Nice— University. In interVictor Gamble Asst. Business Manager ternities to the Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Circulation Manager views with Dean Park and Mr. McCopy Editor Edna Geissler. Roland Benzow — Joseph R. Manch News Betty Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Mildred Kirschenbanm Vol. 12 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Freda Greenberg Sports William Sawyer Circulation Virginia Brown Jean Hahl DECEMBER 18, 1931 Jacob Shapiro Circulation Mary Brown Doris McKaig Ruth Lane Gertrude Silverjjeru Helen Steck Grath, he evinced considerable inter- est in the progress being made toward a unified campus. This evening Mr. Isett leaves for Ann Arbor where he will visit the Michigan chapter before returning to No. 12 the national offices in lowa City. AN ACCOMPLISHMENT Football is always characterised by a bitter aftermath of criticism and reproof. This year is no exception at our University. The coaching staff has already received its baptism of fire and has withdrawn as gracefully as possible. A new coaching staff is practically* selected and the distasteful process about forgotten for another year. Surely this is not indicative of progress. When last we saw the entrance of a new coaching staff we widely acclaimed it, at the same time riding the old. There must be some reason for this cynical nature of football here. Apparently the cause is of an underlying nature leading beyond the coach to higher authority. Much has been said to show that perhaps the blame for constant failure has been woefully misplaced. The weight of opinion in this direction indicates the necessity of a complete shake-up of the whole athletic regime. Perhaps this is not the cure either, but if we are to progress only through trial and error, this trial should be made. A new coach with a new Council or a new method of athletic control would give football a fairer chance than it has had in years. If continued failure ensues, let us also deemphasize the sport as others are doing. VSBBSBSSSSSBBSSBBSBSBSBeSBBBvSBSS»VISSBvIBvIB»VIBmBmmeeB College Club Allows Guaranteed Tables to All Who Holiday Entertainment Purchase Tickets Before Saturday, Dec. 19 BETA CHI EPSILON The College Club will be glad to allow any women students of the senior class to entertain at the club during the Christmas holidays. Application cards may be secured in Dean Macdonald's office. (See Next Page) SOCIETY CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown will open its program for 1932 with an art exhibit which will be held in the Women's Lounge beginning January sth. The exhibit will consist of the work of students of the Art School which is now connected with the School of Education. It is expected that there will be some fine pieces shown that students and faculty will enjoy seeing, especially if they are interested in art and its importance in the educational scheme. National Officer Entertained . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bagley entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Donald G. Isett, national field secretary of Delta Chi Fraternity, who is visiting the local chapter. Officers of the fraternity were present. Mr. Bagley is an alumnus of the Cornell chapter of Delta Chi. BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to announce the election to pledgeship of TERRACE ROOM DANCE Alvin J. Schweitzer. In regard to the BXE holiday Sigma Kappa and Kappa Delta Psi dance on the 21st, we can predict a swell An informal tea was given by the in the Terrace room a jolly evening. Don't forget the Dick Linger there (same Chemistry Department staff after the dance place College Inn. coffee-colored band regular Colloquium meeting on Mon- woman) day, December 14. Members of the Doc Warren well spirited bright ALPHA KAPPI PSI Chuck Alpha Kappa Psi announces the department faculty, their wives and lights, subdued lights (Janet Griffiths) Royce Griff in initiation of Raywood Johnston, '33. graduate students, were invited. Tea and Frank S. Isaacs, '33, into Beta was served in the new departmental black velvet with net puffed sleeves bored pledges at the door lota Chapter. James Childs, '35; offices on the second floor of Foster Don Clements was missing ImRaymond GrisWold, '33, and Robert my Stark with Herb (gawky) Winegar, '34, have been pledged. WOMEN'S CLUB Schwartz rest of the family The chapter had the pleasure of with Banta policeman beaming hearing the vice-counsel of Sweden, A host of dolls of all kinds, from Mr. Ahlin, speak on the resources and the tiniest baby dolls to the most with three ten cent cigars silgiggles Irene Heaindustrial possibilities of Sweden on sophisticated little girl dolls, sat lyness cock pulling ears (but not so much November 30. under the Christmas tree during Wo- as she used to) i Boof Bellinger Wednesday, men's Club meeting on spraining female backs himself. The whole arrangement EvangelALPHA BETA December lfi, in the Women's Lounge. seemingly runs "by a system of mirAlpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Ethel Rose of the Charity Organiza- ist Howell with a scarlet woman. rors" whose intricacies are under- Kappa wishes to announce the elec"Woe unto ye, ye sons of iniquity"— Society told how the dolls would Envious eyes Editor of The Bee: stood only by our genial graduate tion of the following officers for the tion on Helen Peters (Tropbe distributed and thanked the mem- man shakes a mean leg) Dear Sir: manager and one or two of his con- coming year: bers of Women's Club for helping to This letter is written in the inter- fessors. President Betty Donovan. make many little girls glad at Christests of seeing the present deplorable A suggested remedy would be to Vice-president Renette Bernhard. in corrected; state of athletic control Corresponding secretary L oui se mas time. remove Blackburn and change the The meeting was attended by an other words, the removal, resignation, Athletic Council to make it properly Morton. unusually large number of women, all of powers of or at least limitation Recording secretary Ruth Lane. representative,but, then, why talk of of whom joined in singing Christmas Graduate Manager Blackburn and moving mountains ? More, if not to- Treasurer Betty Knight. songs. A group of the Women's Glee Dr. of the Athletic Council President Assistant treasurer Alice Link. tal, student-faculty control should be Club members sang three carols, "0 Mimmack. Triangle correspondent Jrene Heaexercised as, for example, is emLittle Town of Bethlehem," "We The present Athletic Council is ployed by many Pacific coast colleges. cock. Three Kings of Orient Art," and of eighteen men, composed of some Historian Helen Flower. The Athletic Council should be placed "Deck the Hall." A humorous selecalumni, whom about one-third are Registrar Janet Griffiths. under the actual control of the Stution from "The Birds' Christmas stuone-third faculty ,and one-third dent Activities Committee which Carol," read by Mary Powell, conquorum dents. Seldom is there a PI KAPPA PHI would have power to regulate the cluded the program. The pledges of Pi Kappa Phi Sopresent, which is due either to the Athletic Council so that the Council laxity in notification of meetings or could regulate the graduate manager. rority entertained the active chapter don't smoke pipes. "THE MONKEY AND THE CAGE" to the disinterestedness of those on If no other control is exercised, at at a Mary Jane party held at the They're not the style for womCouncil, On the Mr. Alfred wishes to anpresent the Council. Ricciuti least financial control of the receipts home of Marie Clifton. nounce that work on "The Monkey en. But pipes are the style for men, of seven possible student votes,name- and disbursements of the Athletic and the Cage," by Joseph R. Manch, and more than ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ly, the captains and managers of bas- Council and the graduate manager's Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will is in progress and the book will be ketball and football, two students office should rest with the Student that, a pipe and ennnV elected at large from the University, Activities Committee. Such a move give its annual closed Christmas for- published in the near future. He good tobacco gives f^ JSJseenvl and the president of the Block "B" backed by an awakened interest of mal supper dance on December 22 in would like to thank all subscribers a man greater who have waited so patiently. Club, there are only three votes. the student body, faculty ,and alumni the Rand room of the Consistory. Even Santa Claus himself appeared These votes are those of the two man- can do much to bring a change so smoking pleasure PI DELTA NU agers and a vote divided between the that the athletic policies of the Uni- at the Christmas party given by the £j$JmH*T The of Pi Delta Nu enter- than tobacco in pledges captains. pledges' Alpha of Gamma football Delta Soversity will not be hampered by those and their friends any tained the members other form. rority for the active members. The Ed Malanowicz and I, who were at present in power. fellow seemed to have forgotten the at a Christmas party Saturday night, entitled under the constitution to Very truly yours, In 42 out of 54 «*■"." depression and appeared with a gift December 12. serve on the Athletic Council for one ROBERT L. BEYER. M*^ American colleges for each girl. year, were notified to attend one . A pipeis notfor girls universities LAMBDA EPSILON CHI d. meeting. This meeting was the last ZETA TAU Lambda Epsilon Chi, legal frater- Edgeworth is the favorite pipe toone in which we were eligible to be A bridge tea was held Saturday nity, heid another of its series of bacco. Cool present. slow-burning burleys give afternoon, December 5, in the Wo- moot trials Wednesday evening. AlThe alumni on the Council are this fine tobacco exactly the character men's Lounge by Zeta Tau Sorority. though Paul Williams and Arthur hand-picked by Messrs. Blackburn Zeta These alumni are Tau its the that college men and Mimmack. announces annual for- Lentz won the decision of law, mal supper dance on December 26 at final score of 12-9 was in favor of either picked because they are not best of all. the Hotel Statler in honor of its Eugene Blazejewski and Arthur Teninterested and will not attend meetpledges. Music will be furnished by nant because of their mastery of law, ings, or because they are interested Edgeworth yourand their views coincide with those Mr. S. M. Flickinger, president of Jack Valentine. (This is a correction quality of brief, and presentation of the S. M. Flickinger Co. of Buffalo, of the statement published last week argument. Mr. Clinton, the only city of the aforementioned gentlemen. self! Youcanbuy Several of the faculty members are was the most recent speaker before which read that "Zeta Tau was giving judge, of the Law School faculty was Edgeworth whernegligent or disinterested in appear- the Tuesday forum of the Business a dinner." the judge. ever tobacco good or three Administration students. Mr. Flicking at meetings. The two i is sold. Orif you remaining faculty members and the inger's talk was reminiscent of old two or three students have done times, of the 1880's, when his organprefer, youcanget nothing to rectify this state of affairs ization first came into existence. DisA pipe is areal man's a Special Sample smoke to bring about a change with the lack play of merchandise was then almost canned goods packet behe free: write unknown, stated, of student and alumni interest or to Larus Si Bro. Co., St., cause they did not possess the time were unpopular and most of the foodS. 22d 105 stuffs were sold in the bulk with no or interest to do this. Richmond, Va., and ask for it. Because of this state of affairs, thought being given to attractive TIERE'S a chance for you dopeBlackburn, assisted by Mimmack, has arrangement. Dashing and pictursters, statisticians of Dr. Riegel's came to the things just figures produce esque succeeded in running about to suit themselves. When im- markets where such imported foodclass and experts to show SMOKING TOBACCO portant business such as the hiring stuffs as prunes, raisins, and peas your skill by estimating the scores of or firing of a coach by the Football were obtained. the next home game. This is an opEdgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, Committee of the Athletic Council is In discussing the chain store, Mr. portunity to show how well you with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeusually only occur, to certain Flickinger stated that it has forced quite worth's distinctive know your team and incidentally members of the committee are noti- the development of voluntary chains ■\ and exclusive elev- 6 ~ win a pair of tickets. Think how fied. If the committee chooses to give to compete with the chain store. He, enth process. Buy HlSEfiffiS&K vJi* a report before the Council, it is very somewhat of an idealist, and a careful Edgeworth any- At swell it will be to take sweet little :=r==^i apt to withhold much that it knows and modest speaker, feel that undue Judy or good old Uncle Eddy to the from its report. The Council meet- concentration of wealth is not a good next big game. The simple Rubbed and Edge- ) NIGHGBME H ing runs along very smoothly as a thing for a country and he dislikes worthPlug Slice. All rules and entry blanks may result, so that those who know any- seeing the disappearance of small sizes, 15* pocket be in new found the BasketBiv thing, say nothing; those who do not units in American economic life. package ro ..,„ know what has been done, earn Men of national and international ball Program which will pound humidor tin. *&ot I nothing. Meantime our graduate reputation have been included in the make its appearance at the manager, who is neither the graduate speakers who have addressed the stunext home game. of this or any other university, dents, giving them a many-sided picarranges things pretty much to suit ture of the actual business world. COLLOQUIUM ... ... ... ..... . ...... ...... — ... ...... ... ... ... ... ... STUDENTFORUM — — .. — — — — We know why men smoke PIPES " — — — WOMEN efl ftfe^' %mW .mf Mr. Flickinger SpeaksBefore Bus. Ad. Student Body "'Jr^' tlilce ir FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS EDGEWORTH basketball - / NHk^ Nr SBBBrOBBI Jr> X£Z£Z fef1 "EftDYWLW OT^gfag) �5 Holiday Dance of Bits(ByofJohnExchange McCreery) TO BE HELD CHRISTMAS NIGHT Beta Chi Epsilon week we are going to inauguOn Monday Night rateThisa new STATLER BALLROOM policy. We are going to that this year's College Ball surpass TWELFTH ANNUAL COLLEGE BALL SCENE OF POPULAR CHARITY EVENT The twelfth annual College Ball will be held Christmas night, December 25th, m the Hotel Statler ballroom from 10 p. m. to 4 a. m. This affair, sponsored by the Scalp and Blade, is one of the outstanding events of the Yuletide season, and each year old friends meet and mingle at the largest collegiate gathering of Buffalo's social life. Scholarship Awards Until last year the proceeds have been used as a scholarship fund for graduates of the Buffalo high schools. At the present time there are four men receiving scholarships of $200 each from this organization and these awards are so arranged that each year one scholarship expires and a new one is appointed. The men selected for scholarship are recommended by the high school principals and are outstanding m every respect. A scholarship will be. awarded this June to some worthy graduate. Proceeds to Charity In 11)30, due to acute economic conditions, the Board of Directors of Scalp and Blade voted to apply the proceeds of the College Ball to local charities and this year, prompted by the same sentiment, this organization will again donate the entire profits to charity. With such a lofty motive m mind it is therefore extremely desirable HOLIDAY CONVENTION During the week of December 30, 1981, to January 3, 1932, the eleventh quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions will meet at the Broadway Auditorium. More than five thousand students representing about five hundred colleges m the United States and Canada will attend. Leaders include W. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students; D. D. T. Jabaru, an educator from Bantu, and men who have served as missionaries m India, China, Arabia, Africa and Egypt. A delegation has been formed to represent the University at the con- vention. The Student Activities Committee has arranged to sponsor the attendance of one student. Bus. Ad. Student Board all others. Century Orchestra to Play The sixteen-piece Century Orchestra has again been engaged for the ball. This band is well known throughout Buffalo for its smooth and fascinating rhythm. The music will be broadcast over WBEN on Christmas night, but as a preliminary feature will be broadcast Saturday night, December li), from 11 p. m. to midnight. The chairman this year is Mr. Irvin H. Himmele and he is assisted by Mr. Bert F. Wertman. After the Cornell game next Monday evening you are invited to put a real climax on the first day of the holiday season by attending the Beta Chi Epsilon night club dance at the College Inn. Dance to the smoothest music m town under ideal conditions. The boys have taken over the Inn for the evening so you are assured plenty of that congenial, informal, collegiate atmosphere. It spread to most of the eastern colleges. Undergraduate chapters are active at Pennsylvania, Colgate, Rensselaer, Michigan, Alfred, Hobart, Carnegie Tech. Membership m Scalp and Blade is limited to Buffalo men who are bona fide students at colleges and universities away from Buffalo. It serves to bring the Buffalo men together, forming friendships which are most pleasant m college and valuable as well as pleasant after college. The annual meeting will be held this year on Saturday, December 26th, at the University Club at which time new officers will be elected. and Senior classes have answered the hrigtmas call to buy tuberculosis ! a'S with a one hundred per cent -""Wing of sales of the seals m strips en. The juniors await approach l1 subject, but it is expected thai thls class will do the same. 'thin twenty-five years tubercu_' ls has fallen from the position of ease having the highest death to that of sixth, by means of Xgiene, diet and increased knowledge. "'i', now, wait!" cries Dean "■"-'"■>" "You can't sit back just Between the ages of fifteen and '."'tv -five tuberculosis still has the ' J- ' '" "' J> * . p"8he?t death rate!" 1 * * Four Haverford students expected to attend the recent Haverford-Susquehanna game, but they never got there because the owner of the Model T Ford in which they were riding received a good offer for the car "en route" and sold out. The St. Bona — Venture. Grinnell College has adopted a policy of withholding grades of students until graduation. Each student's work will be reported as satisfactory, poor, or failing. Detailed rating will not be available until the college course is completed. This plan will surely work a hardship with the softsoaping student and the weeping coed who try their wiles on the professors for a better grade. Michigan State News. ♥ » Three blond co-eds at Wittenberg University recently debated with three brunettes from tho same institution on the subject that brunettes were more intelligent than blondes and lost by a vote of 47-28. The Purple and Gray of College of St. — " — » * * Johnson; secretary and treasurer, SoBill Ingram, head coach of Univerphia Kuzew. "A genuine reoellion" of New York A committee was appointed to take sity of California, has installed a new OBJECT TO SYLLABUS State Pharmacy Schools against the charge of programs. A committee machine for shining the shoes of his new national syllabus for collegiate has also been appointed to take care football squad, probably to increase schools of pharmacy embodying a of drawing up a constitution. It was the personal appeal of his football team. four-year program will be staged by decided that French will be spoken » » the New York State Pharmaceutical at all times. Doctor Rittredge,repreA chair of football has been estabCouncil as soon as the syllabus is an- senting the French Department, exnounced, prophesies Dean Gregory. pressed his appreciation of the inter- lished at the University of Pennsylvania with a professor of football New York State schools will oppose est shown m the club, and promised the attempt to enlarge the present the support of his department m the occupying it. » * * three-year curriculum. From Monday enterprises of the club. So endeth this column. Here's hopto Wednesday of this week they have The next meeting will be held on been holding a council to make a syl- Thursday evening, January 14, m the ing that you will have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year labus of their own embodying the Women's Lounge. full of "A's". present standard. Dean Gregory outlined the point of view of New York State, whose six PHARMACY SYLLABUS Wally Maunz Wins colleges of pharmacy constitute ten The Pharmacy syllabus prepared at Cross-Country Title per cent of the colleges of pharmacy New York City by the New York I could cut the cards when the of the United States, enroll twenty- State Schools of Pharmacy Council Wally Maunz, president of the UniCampus Democrat starts "new five per cent of the students of phar- during the first three days of the past versity Track Club, won the Niagara dealing." macy, and supply now about that per- week is ready to be reviewed m Jan- District Senior A. A. U. title m crosscentage of new members of the pro- uary by the Deans of the six New country, running the five-mile course Icould see Henry Ten Eyck play- fession m this country. York State Schools. m the sensational time of 24 minutes ing defensive end against the N. D. "The whole idea is foolish at this One idea not found before m the 35 1-5 seconds. Maunz represented team's off-tackle play. time when we are already turning out syllabus was that of including instruc- the Eden Athletic Association and competent pharmacists who find it tion m certain medical instrumenta- brings the title to that organization. That some people would get a load hard to gain employment at even such tion m first aid which the Pharmacy Incidentally, it is this organization of this: There is one common basis a low salary as eighteen dollars a student should always It was which will sponsor Maunz m the for success and that one thing is week. We owe it to our students," considered better policyavoid. to provide in- Olympic trials. If his recent permoney. To have a successful foot- the Dean explained, "not to be car- struction m order to protect the phar- formances act as a criterion of ability, ball team you must have DOUGH. ried away by this fad of setting up macist from mistakes he might un- the Eden club will be certainly well I said DOUGH, ye fools dough- needless and unnecessarily expensive wittingly make. paid for their interest m Wally dough—DOUGH! training." He does not feel that this The meetings of the Council were Maunz. Here's to you, fellow— keep action on the part of New York State held on three different days. Monday, it up! That somebody, anybody, would is a backward movement. New York the Chemistry group met, Dr. Hewitt give us about seven grand for a good is simply looking at the market for representing the University of Buffalo. coach and about twenty grand its product, and finds that "it will not Tuesday the Materia Medica group "slush." justify a greater expenditure of time held its conference, Dr. Lemon atand money on cultural niceties that tending as U. B. representative. On The little guy (with the big voice will not make our graduates more Wednesday Dean Gregory, who was and the big cigar and the starched competent as pharmacists." chairman of the Pharmacy group, preYou'll want something to neckpiece with the horizontal tie) a sided. " IWISH — Rod Says: MR. TEMPLETON FAVORS WORLD COURT That the criminology students would start a little riot like Carnegie did. Then they could study the sitiation first hand and at the same time give the school a lot of free publicity throughout these broad lands. Where's yer school spirit? I will be able to remember everything that happens at the "Collitch Bawl" Xmas night. Even if Idon't, Iwill remember that Ihelped a little for a charitable cause. As you probably know, the receipts are to be donated for the relief of the unemployed. Aren't you coming? It's only a V and you are due for a large evening. And remember what Goofy Looie said: Ueungitmightytightychristmasnighty! That the dear old deany will put up a new Iron Room m Crosby. There GERMAN CLUB Richard H. Templeton, federal dis- "Kingeschneit" (Snowbound), the trict attorney, addressed the Foreign play given entirely in German at the Relations Club at its regular meeting Christmas meeting of the German . Pharmacy « " Arts School, recently elected repreI could see (out of curiosity) a Tuesday evening. sentatives to what is to be known as In the development of his talk on "he Business Administration Student girl as good looking as Evelyn, as Board. The purpose of this organ- likeable as Bertha and as shapely as the World Court, Mr. Templeton gave an interesting resume of American ization is to regulate student affairs Arlin. History, including its effect upon the in the Business School and to govern the student body in its use of Crosby' That all the boys who go to the Inn present foreign policy of the United Hall. The board is composed of three Monday will — be good because if States. seniors, two juniors, two sophomores. they're not "Out of the Inn you "It is now time," declares Mr. Templeton, "for the United States to deand the president of the freshman must go, you must go, etc., etc." cide whether she is to further the ''lass. SnniP more people would sign for international peace movement by joinAt its first two meetings, the board ing the World Court or whether she took up several important problems Professor Tippetts' course. His jokes and it will present its decisions to are really funny and time passes is going to enhance the possibility of European war by remaining Business students within the next few quickly. (He is tolerance itself. Oh. another days. by the way. the name of this course out of the World Court." — Mr. Templeton urged each of the Isn't that funny, I can't The members are Robert Beyer, is is seem to remember it. You see, I've members of the club to write to SenaWilliam Pryor, W. K. Meahl, Edward tors Copeland and Wagner in S(,hiiltz, Edwin Ireland, Milton, only been m the class three months. an Borah. effort to secure speedy action on K«mpf, Yale Satuloff, and Marshall Well .anyhow, it's a h of a good the part of the Senate in this imporcourse. Stoll. tant if not vital decision. " f ""■ Freshman of news. Sec Next Page This is the only open dance sponsored by a University of Buffalo French Club Reorganize; group this Christmas season, so start Election of Officers the festivities right and be on hand Organization of Scalp and Blade immediately after the game. KeA short business meeting of the Scalp and Blade was founded m freshments, of course, a welcome newly formed French Club was held 1893 at Cornell University. It was added feature. Only two iron men, Tuesday afternoon, December 15, m started as an undergraduate honor boys. the Women's Lounge. The following society with membership limited to officers were elected: President,Hammen from Buffalo and its suburb:-;. PHARMACY SCHOOLS ilton Mason; vice-president, Marjorie Thomas. very Merry Christmas and hope Santa gives him a four-in-hand cravat, and The students of the School of Busi- a soft collar. The "average person" ness desiring to have self-government uses 'em because it's the "mode," entirely separate from that of the don't ya know. BUYS XMAS SEALS let you know the names of the papers from which we obtain our bits We'U See You at the BETA CHI EPSILON DANCE are too many boys getting their toes stepped on trying to get cards. Expansion seems to be the only solution, so let'n have a new Iron Room and Club, had the following cast: Frau Fanny Eleanor Schilling Herr Konstantine....Edward Braunlich Rudolph Koenig Lyle Brunner Dienstmadchen Ruth Ely Shaffner Philip Israel Eine Mutter Felice Swados Kinder— Elmer Klein, Alice Challen, Harvey Swados, Corinne Schilling Elfriede Rhoda Goehle At the conclusion of the main feature a well-known violinist, Philip Bozenmaier, rendered selections from German musicians. A piano solo by Beatrice Brinckman and a vocal solo by Margaret Hanne followed. Both the girls' sextet and the men's quartet further entertained the large assembly of guests present. The social meeting closed appropriately with the group singing of Christmas carols. Refreshments were eat after the big BXE Holiday Dance. My place will be open so that you may a bite. stop m and have Don't forgetI We are open during the vacation and we can supply food that will touch the spot after your heavy date. 1 wish you all a Merry Christa Happy New Year. mas and Remember!!! During the vacation visit Earl Rodney's Spanish Villa Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) served. &j& FJoctiensgMjjfoin andCourt fe|J don't forget soft iron seats; nothing but the best for we Crosbians. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 - N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 y* p V Ijr % 3 BUT HER A CORSAGE FOR THE BXE DAHCE * Place Your Order Through Ross Simmons. Campus Representative J W Afein St. «f0 Seneca 2M7 491 Klmwaod Art. Topper JWJi DO �The BEE 6 COMMENT ON THE DAY'S NEWS Alonzu B. Hinkley speaking: "I cannot take seriously all this agitation over the famous Mooney case m California. The gesture of New York's mayor m traveling three thousand miles to interest himself m something he had no business m, was, to my mind, tho greatest joke of his career." Nevertheless, the publicity given the case by the presence of Walker was adequate justification of his efforts. Fair-minded citizens everywhere await the decision of Governor Rolph and hope a pardon will be granted Mooney. Mencken points out how Volstead, ever a true reformer, took considerable pains to circumvent the Constitution so as to deny trial by jury when framing his much debated law. Where that quaint old custom still exists, however, let us do all m our power to insure justice. Will the court clerk of Podunk (la.) please criticize the inconsistendency of our*Buffalo authority ? » * Rabbi Israel J. Efros was successful m his attempt to remove the objectionable (to him) Merchant of Venice from the high school English course. To the college student who develops a broad-minded attitude toward such matters this seems a pettiness unworthy of the rabbi. You can't have a play without characters, so if every nationality depicted by the famous scribe criticized, where would we be? Fortunately, the name Shakespeare will be renowned long after the name of Buffalo and of his critics are mere references m history. People judge by what they see more often that by what they read, Mr. Efros. * * * The new Congress is deliberating upon the question of accepting the President's moratorium. While it is admittedly better to postpone the due date of debt impossible of collection rather than lose it, the course taken presents an odd situation. Garet Garrett m the Saturday Evening Post points out the difficulty of our position under this "one-way grace.'' We are temporarily cancelling payments from Europe totaling fifteen billion to leave ourselves at the near-mercy of our debtors if they chose to withdraw credit balances of over a billion dollars from our banks. Garrett shows that France even tried to force a vise m the interest we pay by threating withdrawal. Page A pair of strong glasses for Mr. Hoover! BXE DANCE REFRESHMENTS Tax $2.00 I Monday, Dec. 21 FOR ANY KIND OF — PRINTING THE GROTZKA PRESS, Inc. 2637 Main St. ATTEND THE COLLEGE BALL Cre*. 1249 L4 hi^Mdm LJimmta4 AiAaaMtwvi ■ - ~ r( "':-l'l-:~iHI^'. : : 'r:~:":::r:;;g:;^ UaH : j-c^ *~ "-SsSj^?y^^pii*j|j*Mff^_^BßH j£= aßJMK^WiTTS^fßftiifc-'"- .. ■^l^L-^St .1 ■Jtlfl-''I'^/HH Hl^ «a|fc|fci^^^^t^a"**^\\ % \fe* J^iifS *«&£ B PP m T»sf-T-^J ' 11 ''v]l H'nHf HIifc kj liPtP^Bi :: t'Vft'^Vnn , jy***1 r?^.^^^o^ft^ft^ft^ft^Blftlft^H Jfl J&*^^ IS NOT the cost of the gift, but the thought that lies behind the giving that warms the cockles of the heart on IT i'tllMßtmna mnrnirifV uiuxuiug. Then,insteadof some short-lived trinket, how much nicer to give* something that . » wdl bring solace and delight o for many days after the Christmas tree is gone; until the New Year is on its way. For the cigarette smoker,man or woman, of course give Camels. A blend of choice Turkish and mild, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, they are kept fresh and prime by the Camel Humidor Pack, with their natural moisture unimpaired by parching or toasting. Inappropriate holiday wrapping,Camels ..... 1 1 ia liiitl Ml ■■iu^i^u.uh « « * ll 1^ I if%)?M t^; * I ■|{B|^^l^^ tZ. *JSiii/i ' ftV iv.v^K\v^^PW^wMHB " v c° — '''"''-''"-' : "ti'' K^v,^^^lP?Mit!"''"- , , 1 I*^*9 11. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Saiem, N.C c . BBS - .=«=" -il - rrffigagg^ii t^viiBB - :^%~ zll^.^j|&§ ''Shl 3*Zh^ jc/l l*"^HO»o-^juP^iHS?E^a*t^i come both in attractive Christmas cartons containing ten packages of twenty and in cartons containing four boxes of fifty each. 1 n 1 |, or tne man wj10 Blnoi lies a pipe, We pound suggest a either tin or one of 00 t those crystal glass humidors of good old «. n PRINCE ALBERT. Here is a present that goes straight as a Christmas carol to a man's heart; P.A., the best loved pipe tobacco m the world» «« dressed for the occasion m bright Christmas costume. What gift can you think of that will be more welcome or give more genuine pleasure ami satisfaction? Don't you hope someone will think of such a friendly gift for you? Wc wish you Merry Christians! . fOUB J ■ "'^^^B ■Jl^ ( LHJir^ 7^- ■"""■Zjl-^'^^^ffl^H " _IL" .j^nTjHlEnitii mlliifflmTii tUjJ6BßCTPgfiga ■~=D?r=d^'^ :^::;^^^^He^^f^^^ : ~^^^l! /^ '■"■■.■.■.■-.■.■.-.) Ti...^. fJrc *'^£^Sa^ r %*^> wV ■ igj*' \WA^i *T7;;:;;...:.'.';. v.v.v.v.v.v.v.\v.v/^PSt??£y ■::&rw : : : .: ^:-y.^ "//:\: .\: .\: .^ rr— v^iiLii," i*>^,V\vi» I — 'iMj9PQQHV^9P9VQS9^^-^9^V[i :■:■:'■.'.' ■^^ .^ll^»^»^»»»«^i^E^»^»^^Wit^»^»^mg.'.v.v.v^^ -*"^i .si.^iEj-^BPT.'.,;. ■■■■■■.'■-.■..■. ■.-!-.■- U^ir^^ '>^ft^fti "■ I- - ■ I n;M!iiwJi>wiiJ?iij "Are yon LUtpnin'?" Sii'.VJSfo'o'^JiSw proobam! camel quarter hour, Morton Downey,Tony Wong,and Camel Orcheatra, direction Jacques Renard, everynight except Sunday, Columbia ... , ALRERT QUARTER HOUR,Alice Joy, "PRINCE 01d Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Sunday, n.b.c Red Network See radio pag('of r 1 ewsPaP'rf° r «"»«" '" " " /^^^^^2K i^^^Gfi^^^k). iC^lpAm#l7¥ T^itJflllWMI JIb1 **v I College Inn A^" %>/f J£di MRINGE {mFK wk^LBERT/E» JgCMJ^E^^ ©t^j RoZScco rap.By � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-12-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-12-18; Vol. 12 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49fc7e6aa3c9959b7fedd4bc4172b099.pdf 8e42ebe4f7e000bca4553e707be581c7 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 11. 1931 Vol. 12 No. 11 BULLS TRIUMPH IN SMASHING Student Band MATH CLUB ESTABLISHES PRIZE WIN OVER STATE TEACHERS FIVE and Orchestra IN MEMORY OF W. H. SHERK Make Debut Aptitude DAUTCH, LEVINE WRITER OF BEST Test for Debating Team PROVE WORTH IN RESEARCH PAPER The initial— appearance of the UniBERTHS WITH VETS Returns from Mid- versity band our band— was heartily Pre-Med Students TO RECEIVE AWARD applauded at the U. 8.-State basketThe University of Buffalo's basketAt the regular meeting Wednesday Western Campaign ball game Friday. The thirty-five to be Held Today evening, December ball team officially opened the local 9, the Math Club basketball season with its twenty- sixth straight victory, defeating Buffalo State Teachers College, 48 to 21. The U. of B. Debating Team has returned after a week's trip m the midwest where they engaged Western Reserve, Mount Union, Hillsdale, Northwestern and Loyola. The Western Reserve and Loyola debates turned out to be non-decision affairs. The U. of B. team won handily at Hillsdale by a 13 to 5 decision, but The game started off very slowly with State receiving the ball on a bad pass. State kept the ball for (juite a time, passing back and forth m the back court, but unable to break through the Buffalo defense. Buffalo finally began to click after Malano- lost the Northwestern and Mount wicz sank two foul shots to register Union encounters. Although losing the first points of the year. From the Mount Union debate by the then on Buffalo scored frequently judges' vote of 7 to 4, the U. of B. through effective pivot work of Har- boys were quite satisfied with the fact old "Slugger" Dautch and neat back- that the audience had voted m their board retrieving by Monk Levine. favor by a good majority. The U. of However, State kept constantly m the B. team found themselves somewhat running with the aid of effective foul handicapped by debating both sides shooting by Captain Bill Schill who of the question with little more than also sank two field goals. two weeks' preparation, while the State's most effective defense western colleges have been debating against Buffalo was holding and pass- Capitalism for over a month and m ing the ball m the back court. In most cases having two separateteams. this way the score was kept down. However, this experience made the Near the end of the first half Dautch trip all the more valuable from the was ejected from the game via the debaters' standpoint. While m Chipersonal foul route. However, Vie cago the debaters were the guests of Pellicono, a promising soph, took his the University of Loyola Players place and played a very fine defensive which presented "The Queen's Husgame, checking several imminent band" at the Goodman Theatre. The State scores. production was directed by Mr. Rice, Buffalo calmed down a bit m the the coach of the Loyola debaters. second half, trying to build up their The U. of B. team consisted of Roy passing game for the approaching Hock, manager; Ralph O. Kreinheder, major contests. During the period Edmond Leone and William E. SawMonk Pryor sank several fine quarter yer. After the Christmas holidays court shots. Monk as usual con- the debating schedule will be resumed tributed his bit to the scoring by his with the U. of B. acting as host. fine passwork, feeding the boys quite often. Ed Malanowicz lead the local scorers with twelve points. "Ice" sank six fouls for a perfect record. His shooting from the floor was deadly, too. Tommy Syracuse, the other varsity member, did things up m good shape by collecting eight points for men presented a stirring sight their snappy blue and white uniforms, which, we hear, are to be augmented by neat white band caps. Only after seeing the startling amount of pep which the stirring strains so ably produced by this spirited group added to the game does one realize how much was lacking at the games for five years back. The band was seated m the center of the U. B. section and under the very able direction of Mr. Harold Hull, welled forth at every opportunity m soul-stirring, breath-taking harmony, which, considering the short time the band has had to practice, proved without a shade of doubt that the individual members of the organizations are by no means mediocre or even average musicians. This, at the University of Buffalo, is as it should be, of course. Only the fact that Alma Mater was not played tended to mar the performance. However, a special band arrangement of this piece had to be prepared. It will be played at the next game. A novel feature is promised at future games, when the drummers will cooperate with the cheer leaders m the cheering. Student Orchestra Plays Still another innovation at the game was the University dance orchestra something that hasn't been seen for years. The orchestra, directed by band m — The second annual Medical Aptitude Test of the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given m the auditoriumof Hayes Hall on Friday, December 11, at 3:15 p. m. This test, which is given at the same time m leading colleges all over the United States,is intended as a part of of the University of Buffalo decided to establish the Wilfred H. Sherk Memorial Prize. This was done to arouse an interest m mathematics among the undergraduates and to do honor to Professor Sherk, who had been connected with the College of Arts and Sciences since its inception the admission plans of the medical m 1913. The meeting was opened by a very colleges of this country. The tests embody questions on scientific vocabulary, premedical information, comprehension and retention, visual memory, memory for content, and understanding of printed material. interesting talk delivered by Miss Crofts, head of the Mathematics De- partment of Fosdick-Masten Park High School. She discussed the various changes m secondary school mathematics, especially as indicated by the syllabus of the New York State Board of Regents. Her comments on suggested changes were based on years of teaching experi- All papers are graded by the committee of Associations of American Medical Colleges, and the results reported to the deans of all Class A ence m this field. medicalschools. The subject of the prize was introIn addition to the tests as a basis for entrance into the schools, the duced by Miss Montague, who had students' scholastic records m pre- worked out the details with the offimed training, his character, and the cers of the organization. Her proimpression he makes upon members posal was enthusiastically accepted by of the Committee on Admissions, will all the members present, especially be considered before he is admitted. after Miss Crofts commented on the The fee for the test is one dollar character of Professor Sherk, who which must be paid at the Bursar's had been her schoolmate and coloffice previous to the examination. league for many years. The set of This is necessary to defray expenses rules which had been drawn up were of preparation, administration and in- discussed and adopted. The prize is to be awarded anterpreting of the tests. nually to the undergraduate who submits the best paper on any branch of mathematics, pure or applied. The Dr. Moore Attends subject matter need not necessarily be National Meeting original, but must show intensive reNational Essay search and must be accompanied by at Chicago suitable bibliography. In order to Contest Noted (Continued on page 3, column 2) Santa Will give students m all four years Attend Chem Dr. E. J. Moore represented the lo- equal chance to gain this honor, From time to timeletters.reach the Club Meeting Editor of this paper announcing vari- cal U. B. chapter of the American of the conditions to be considered will University Professors a an one contests for scholarships and cash Association of (Continued on page 2, column 2) A distinguished guest will be pres- ous prizes. Feeling that there may be at the national meeting m Chicago ent at the University next week. the evening's entertainment. many students to whom this would be this year on November 27 and 28. Santa Claus, m person, with the pro- vitally interesting, THE BEE has de- About one hundred fifty delegates (Continued on page 2, column 5) verbial pack of gifts (depression or cided to publish a list of these con- were present. Reports were given on no) will be the guest of honor at the tests as the Editor is informed of many topics of interest to the uniChristmas meeting of the Chemistry them. For detailed information con- versity professors. Among these was Club, Tuesday, December 15, m the cerning any contest m which you may a report of a grant of $20,000 to Women's Lounge promptly at 8:15. be particularly interested, see Joseph finance an investigation of college Professor Kenneth A. Agee of the The committee has arranged to Manch. The list of contests nowopen teaching, the investigation to be con- faculty of the School of Education of have Mr. Adris A. Vincent-Daviss of ducted the itself. by association to students are as follows: the University of Buffalo, who has the Roessber and Hasslacker Co. Professor Yandell Henderson of been elected The glamour of the orient, intro- speak on some of his own work on I. National Goethe Essay Contest alumnus member of Yale reportedthat an investigation of the Alpha an duced into the drab life on an Ameri- the relation of surface tension and for Undergraduates. Chapter of Phi Beta certain policies large the financial of Optional subjects of essay: Kappa, went to the College of William can farm, forms the theme of the. vapor pressure. Conception of Personality. universities discloses the fact that a and Mary at Williamsbury, Virginia, Goethe's play, "Knives from Syria," which is Ralph Weegar will accompany the The Art of the Youthful Goethe continually decreasing amount of for the initiatory rites which took to be produced by Blue Masquers m singing of Christmas carols and prob- (to 1776). their income is used for instructional place convocation, December 16. December sth. ably play some solos. purposes. "Knives from Syria" is a one-act Santa has promised to provide ap- Goethe as a Lyric Poet. The mother chapter of the national it if appears present Indeed the Awards: play by Lynn Riggs, poet and dra- propriate gifts honorary fraternity, founded at Wilfor both students and First prize m English, $200. trend continues there will be no matist. It is the story of the dreary faculty. liam and Mary on December 5, 1776, for money instruction after 1945. existence of two women on a farm, Don't fail to come. Chemists and First prize m German, $200. always holds the annual meeting of Several other cash prizes. the mother endeavoring to force her laymen are especially welcome! Phi Beta Kappa at this date m com11. Third Annual W. E. Boeing (laughter to marry the farm hand, the memorationof the founding. On this Scholarships m the Boeing School of (laughter rebelling. The chief outoccasion, initiation is held for gradAeronautics for students m American side contact is the Syrian peddler uates elected to membership for havcolleges and universities. This is an with whom the daughter falls m love. ing achieved success since graduation, essay contest. Get further particuAn attack on the life of the hired with appropriate exercises m the lars. man, coupled with his peddling of building erected by subscriptions from knives, implicates the Syrian. The The University of Buffalo Evening members throughout the world. Supposin' you had a chance to go to mystery, however, is cleared up at the Session Students' Council has elected "The meeting is regarded as outParis on Friday, December 11 or end. these officers: Miss Loretta M. standing m the events of the college A competent cast consisting of Ar- maybe Mars or Spain or MassachuStraubinger, president; John C. Gar- year," said Dean L. 0. Cummings m ner, executive vice-president; Carlton announcing Professor Agee's election. Hn Jacobson, Helen Peters, Sam Lie- setts! Would you go ? Say, would Kellner, vice-president; Matthew Be- "The Education faculty are gratified oerman andBob Millonzi, will portray ya? Well, you can or almost. At benek, treasurer; Elmer Grimm, finan- at the distinction which has come to the characters. least you can get a tiny bit of the Dr. Boynton presented at the last cial secretary; Miss Helen Marquis, one of their members." The sets were designed and made thrill of a trip and also a real artistic by Gordon Hayes with the aid of thrill if you come to the Exhibit of meeting of the Philosophy Club a corresponding secretary; Miss Martha Louis Cooperman, Leon Jehle, and Maps which will be held m room 292, biography of William James, whose Yellen, recording secretary. Edmund Hayes Hall, on Friday, De- expounding of pragmatic philosophy John C. Garner, manager of the Edward Braunlich. cember 11, m the afternoon. This ex- has gained for America intellectual evening session basketball team, rehibit is sponsoredby the Consolidated recognition because of his continually ported that a number of men had Map Company, and is being held here changing places of education as well signed this year and regular practice under the auspices of the College of as courses. This same tendency led would be held every Monday evening Education. There will be maps of James to vacillate between chairs of m Rotary Field house on the UniNext Wednesday, December 16, every conceivable type. School and Physiology, Psychology and Philoso- versity campus. A girls' basketball quantities of dolls will gather around team is being organized and all inter- the Christmas tree m the Women's decorative maps for children, includ- phy while at Harvard. The first concert the Women's Glee ing Mother Goose and Bible story At this institution he was instru- ested women students were instructed Lounge. The occasion will be the Club will give this season will take maps of cities, maps of special his- mental m building the first psycho- to report to Miss Vema Newman. Women's Club Christmas meeting, to The newly formed Girls' Glee Club which every member is asked to bring Place on December 17 at the Home of torical interest, maps of countriesand logical laboratory. the Friendless. This offers a splen- states, maps of the heavens simple Pragmatism to James was a com- will hold its first meeting and tryout a doll. Sororities have been requested did opportunity to try out the com- ones and some that will. make stu- bination of radical empiricism and a on Thursday evening, December 10th, to co-operate and the Women's Club pilation of new voices m this year's dents of astronomy take notice. Be- pluralistic universe. It was a critique at 8:30 to 9:45 p. m. m Townsend expects to receive a large number of cub, and to discover the points of sides the maps there will be an elec- of pure experience and not of a phi- Hall auditorium. dolls to be distributed among the chilCarlton Kellner, chairman of the dren of needy families. as well as needed correc- trically run globe exhibited that ex- losophy of American business. "For excellence tions, before other concert engage- plains the equinoxes, and gives you James this was a method of science Christmas party, announced that the The committees are making special ments occur. as we know it Hypothesis, experi- party would be held m TownsendHall efforts to provide a luncheon and a time anywhere for any date. The club plans to appear again m The exhibition should be especially mentation and verification as opposed auditorium on Thursday evening, De- program which every member will en'■uffon dresses of the same pattern valuable to students m the fields of to the older method of a guesswork cember 17, at 9 o'clock and invited joy. A reading by Mary Powell and s last year. Uniformity and har- literature, history, astronomy and so- called speculation," said Dr. Boynton. all students to attend. Mr. Kellner Christmas carols by members of the "lony m dress and colors were found cial sciences. Everyone should find Joseph F. Molien acted as presid- said that Santa Claus woulddistribute Women's Glee Club will be included m to Produce a very pleasing effect. interest and enjoyment there. ing officer at the meeting. gifts to the students. the program. Professor Agee Is Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Masquers Will Offer Play, 'Knives from Syria' Alpha Chapter Evening Session Holds Council Elections Map Exhibit Displayed Today Hayes Hall in — — Dr. Boynton Gives Biography Before Philosophy Club Women's Club Bring Aid to Needy Families Women's Glee Club First Concert Thursday — — ' �The BEE 2 STYLUS DELAY THREE POEMS That moment When you hesitated — The Gods, m their flight, with pity, Took you from the dusty road And lifted you to the cool of the hill, To run with me m the wind's swift On the stair, Pride telling you to go, Yourheart telling you to stay, The look you turned on me; The glance that was a mirror For the turmoil m your breast; — races, To stare m a pool at our wondering faces Days have we played with never a ... That frightful moment When the anguish Of my life without you Showedits ugly, barren face That moment Iknew Iloved you. Then you turned to go. Imeant to call you back, Imeant to shout your name out loud, Imeant to take you roughly, Draw you close, crush you to me, Kiss your lips, your hair, Your eyes, your cheek, And then Imeant to speak soft words, To take you gently by the hand, But lo! Icould not move! Icould not speak! Icould not see Until it was too lateI You disappeared behind a door That mocked my eyes, That told me dumbly, Yet with tragic, quiet eloquence, That you had gone! — word, But many a wistful smile. And, always, we knew that even ...this Could a little while. ... us, who learn to hide our pain, ... gods ... return again. last but For Tomorrow the — — — — Joseph R. Manch. HERE AND THERE II What robes are these That raise our bodies From a naked grief To regal ecstasy? Or what kind thief Has stolen all the loves we hid away And left the verity of unsoiled day, So strange and free? Yet this may be, like other freedoms ... Which elude the mind, Lost m the darkness of the road Or left with some night's bivouac behind — ... 11l Punish me with your eyes TEACHING POSITIONS For Ihave loved you, The attention of the Personnel Who are too wise to love. have been a wanton child, Office is at the disposal of all senior I students who desire teaching posi- Speaking lies. And it is right of you tions. Seniors are requested to see Miss Fairbairn, the women's person- To punish me with—your eyes. Rozella Gray. nell director, any time before January 1, for the filling out of application blanks and for a personal inter- (Continued from page 1, column 5) view. be the mathematical background of the author of the paper. FRESHMAN GIRLS ENTERTAIN The judges will be three members At a tea to be held on December of the faculty of the department and 17 m the Women's Lounge from four- two undergraduates who are to be fifteen to six, the freshman girls will chosen fromthe members of the Math entertain their junior and senior sis- Club who have not submitted papers. ters. Ruth Becker, vice-president of All papers are to be m by April 15 the freshman Arts class, is m charge and the winner will be announced at of the affair. the May meeting of the group. Professor Sherk, who was born at DEMOCRATIC CLUB Bertie, Ontario, was head of the Friday evening, December 11, at 8 Mathematics Department of the Unio'clock m the Women's Lounge, Ed- versity of Akron and LafayetteHigh mund Hayes Hall, a political meeting School before he assumed a similar will take place for the purpose of position m the College of Arts and organizing a Democratic Club m the Sciences here m 1919. From the year University of Buffalo. Professor Tip- the college first opened its doors, petts and Mr. Thomas Myers, presi- 1913, until then, he had taught here. dent of the Democratic Legion of One He had so endeared himself to the Thousand Young Men, are to be the numerous students with whom he speakers. came m contact, that his death m January, 1929, was mourned greatly. BIOS CLUB The activities with which he was asAt the last meeting of the Bios sociated included membership on the Club Alice Challen read a paper on executive committee of the College of "Bats" which entailed a discussion of Arts and Science, chairman of the their life history and economic value. Honors Courses, 1925-27, chairman of This paper stimulated many of those the Committee on Loans and Scholar- ... — — BULLPEN committees. Several articles of his were published m the "Mathematics Teachers Magazine." The Math Club feels that it is well to perpetuate the memory of this fine scholar and teacher m the hope that students will derive inspiration from his life. PALAIS ROYAL 681 MAIN STREET PHIL LAMPKIN m Person AND HIS BUFFALO DANCE BAND NIGHTLY Two Shows: 7:15-12 P. M. $1.00 Minimum Except Saturday Nile MADE TO MEASURE We are m a position to offer you this attractive tailor made outfit at $55.00 (Coat and Trousers). We also carry a complete stock of Tuxedos for rent at $3.50. NIEDERPRUEM 33 NIAGARA STREET r NEXT PACE) (Continued from page 1, column 1) Here, MEN, smoke a man's smoke " A § privileges. But pipe smoking still belongs to us. In every walk oflife you'll find tnat *»** men at fa t<jp afe pipe Tha pip« is not for petty girls. smokers.And most college men agree that thepipeoffers the rarest pleasures aman could ask of his smoking. When you smoke a pipe, be sure you choose the tobacco that will give gjf^ you the greatest enjoyment. In 42 out of 54 colleges Edgewortli is the favorite. You can EXTRA GIFTS with the dollars you'll save " Going by Greyhound! .. — " Tvit) ]VEVER gains just m time for Chriat_,ROUfld _, and New Year tripsl Round ttXCUrSlOn Fares! m'p ?» tr tickets purchased on or after NEW YORK $10.00 December 1 7th are good until Jan4? n> Same low rat e» '°r 7-day CLEVELAND 7.75 vary xcur,' on». before and after these "j DETROIT 7* 75 . TUXEDOS (SEE With the game well m the "bag," Buffalo reserves were sent m, and showed up very well. Considering the fact that all of the reserves were under fire for the first time, we may expect quite a bit from them m the future. A very peculiar situation ex(By Doe) ists on the Buffalo team. Four mem"I have nothing to say." So spoketh the Honorable Jay L. Lee m ter- bers of the team are seniors and the minating three years of so-called service to the University of Buffalo. A remaining six are sophomores as far more flourishing finale, of course, would not have been appropriate, for it as varsity competition is concerned. would be directly opposing principles of the gentleman. We have long Although 37 out of the 48 points were awaited this opportunity to unloose our candid opinion of the greatest thowscored by these senior men, with a man since the heyday of Barnum and Bailey. Many of you undoubtedly will disagree with our statements, but we are writing this column with at little varsity experience, much can be expected from the other men. The definite purpose. We are trying to inject our personality as well as our box score is as follows: personal views into this paper. And just so long a9 the privilege is ours, BUFFALO we will take the fullest advantage of it, sparing no one and paying tribuve FG FT T where it is due. rf Pryor, 4 0 8 the well of what How worn statement "Look Biff Lee has done for 5 0 10 football at U. 8.," nauseates us, only we can fully appreciate. Just what Levine, If 3 6 12 has Biffy Lee accomplished during his three-year reign at this institution? Malanowicz, c 0 8 4 In 1929 he took over the reigns as head coach. With beginner's luck the '29 Syracuse, rg 4 19 edition of the Bulls had a fairly successful season. Good Lord, it stares at Dautch, lg Oil you m black and white. Lee wasn't a coach, he was a ballyhooer supreme. Pellicano, lg 0 0 0 The '29 team won five out of eight games purely and simply on breaks. Lee Jendrasiak, c 0 0 0 would send m his Pony team, as it soon became to be known, and after the Fineman, rg 0 0 0 opposition had scored once or twice on the reserves he would inject his DeGraff, rf 0 0 0 Bulls. These enthusiastic youngsters gave everything they had and coupled Meyers, If with the breaks and Lee's unsurpassed pep talks that instilled that "die 20 8 48 for dear old Rutgers" spirit would start m to break down the lead and eventually would. In '30 Lee, employing the same tactics, fared not so STATE TEACHERS well. With more experienced men and a wealth of material from the FG FT T 0 frosh team, including co-Captain Ward, Biff was able to chalk up but three York, rf 0 0 wins to the credit of his Bulls and Ponies. At the conclusion of last year, Clugston, If 113 a specialposition was created for His Highness, that of director of athletics. Pike, c 0 11 In our opinion, Mr. Lee took a fade-out when he saw that the reputa- Ketchum, rg 0 11 tion he had so carefully established would be endangered by the possibility Sanford, lg 10 2 of a mediocre or poor team. "Look what Biff Lee has done for U. B." Schill, rf 2 6 10 0 Did you know that Biff Lee handed m his resignation after Carnegie had Griswold, c 2 2 swamped Buffalo by the score of 75-2? Stop and consider what a predica- Flood, If 0 2 2 ment the football chances of the school would have been m had its austere coach left them flat at the beginning of the season. Somehow or other 4 13 2 with plenty of annyfay salaaming Lee was prevailed upon to remain m his capacity of coach and then we suppose as a symbol of appreciation was inaugurated as director of athletics. To climax the entire regime, Mr. Lee, when handing m his resignation for the second, and we hope, last time, treated the newspapers on an equal basis with the graduate manager's office. In other words, at the same time that he notified the school authorities of his decision to sever relations with the institution he also posted the newspapers. As a result, the graduate manager of athletics learned of Mr. Lee's ultimatum through the columns of a local newspaper. We wonder if Mr. Lee thought he was doing things for U. B. when his agile mind prompted this action. We cannot deny that with available resources, Mr. Lee has made slight progress m his self-styled campaign to put U. B. on the map athletically. But he has not done more, or possibly as much, as a football coach could have done with the material that reported for football. We are PIPEFUL of good tobacco is disdisgusted with that certain group of dirt-eaters who are consistently , tinctly a man's smoke. The praising the man. He is not super-human. Mr. Lee may have been a roommate of the late Knute Rockne and may be a whirlwind business man, women (long may they wave!) have — but as a football coach phooey! taken over most (Continued on page 3, column 3) of our masculine present to ask questions concerning ships and membership on many other phases which were of particular interest to them. Immediately after Mr. Stephen Carawana read his paper on "A Recent Discovery m the Field of Bacteriology," discussing diseases caused by bacteria. A social meeting followed m which everyone participated. Hang with the Bunch before such travel bar- :::: 11:75 "T. „, ,k.° r T PHILADELPHIA 12.50 WASHINGTON ... 12.50 t^tn. Low One Way Fares Chicago ;„ SYRACUSE ERIE TORONTO ALBANY 4.25 2.95 2.90 7.50 Hundreds of Olivers u c °*' pu'jag t °' Greyhound ffi« 7 f _ drop" to Greyhound Union Bus Depot 640 Main Street Phone Washington 7732 to Buffa Theatre ""' '° Htt """"fPP^F ». f%mm Am good wherever D \Wm WW agniG mm tobacco is sold. rWMr^ Or for a Special Here's the smoke for men, a pipe andmm good 1 f sample packet, ££* writeto Larus 6i Bro. Co., 105 S. 226 St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blendof fine old hurleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth'sdistinctive and exclusive elev- A V enth process. Buy Edgeworth any- MtfßflMfeßM jf B Rubbed and Edge- OaS* J *ADYgl^Wl worth Plug Slice. All sizes, 15 pocket package to *,o pound humidor tin. , \ CT^HftJ^) *==/ /"/ft* ««!„- / SS SL �3 The BEE Campus Leagues Progress in Early SIGMA KAPPA Court Encounters Sigma Kappa wishes to remind you The BEE FRATERNITY NOTES second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. ¥ Entered as March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided ot niidor the act 1108, Aot of Oct. 8, 1917, authorised Dec. 18, 1922. In See. for PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents of the dance tonight m the Terrace Per Tear $1.60 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Room of the Hotel Statler together In the Campus League "A"the Published Weekly from September 25 to June 3 Pharmacy frosh team has played exExcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays with Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity. EXECUTIVE BOARD lACK P. RUSSELL ROBERT GROSB rOSCOE SIMMONS NEWS STAFF News Editor Mary Louise Nice Sports Editor Seymour Abeles Copy Editor Bensow Roland Dorothy Haas Victor Oamble Edna Qeissler Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager Circulation ASSOCIATE EDITORS Freda Oreenberg Joseph R. Manch Sporto New* Betty Sigma Kappa Sorority initiated Al.Editor-in-Chief ma Culkowski, Lorna Knibb, and Managing Editor Business Manager Betty Overfield at the Athletic Club on Saturday, December 5. BUSINESS STAFF _ Townsend William Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Circulation Shapiro Circulation Mary Brown Doris McKaig Rnth Lane Gertrude Silverborg Helen Steck Sawyer Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mildred Kirschenbaum Jacob DECEMBER 11, 1931 Vol. 12 Manager No. 11 SURPRISE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ceptionally good basketball to defeat the Bus Ad sophomores, 19-8, and the Faculty, 18-12. These two wins place the Pharmacy team on top. Special notice has centered around the Faculty team which, although having lost twice, played bang-up games, losing by only a small margin m the last minutes of play. The results of the Faculty-Pre-Dents game were 15-14 m Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority held a most successful rummage sale at Memorial Chapter, the proceeds from which go to help support the Summer Camp for Underprivileged Children. the Pre-Dents' favor. In the Campus League "B" the THETA CHI frosh teams of the Bus Ad and the The pledges of Theta Chi Sorority Pre-Med schools showed the way by entertained at the home of Betty En- winning from the Pre-Engineering gel last Monday evening. An enter- and Senior Pharmacy schools, respectainment and a spread were provided tively. for the active members. In the Professional School League — SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA DELTA PSI Dance— Tonight $2.00 Hotel Statler Tax Rod Says: It takes co-operationto make winners. ArtPowell and his boys sure make it look like a great season ahead of us. It takes a good coach to make a good team. My squad and I, says Rod, are working hard and it looks Many will note with surprise the resignation of the Director of Athletics of Buffalo. To those like a great season ahead of us. regime University terminates the Lee at the which We've been practicing for who have more closely followed developments and who have known the resignation was hanging fire, it was to some degree an expected formality. the Dental School and the Junior Law months and now we feel that ZETA TAU However, one cannot help but admire the foresight and astuteness of our teams have each outclassed their op- we can give you just what you ex-director. He has been well repaid for his efforts to elevate the level Zeta Tau announces a formal din- ponents m both games they played. want. of our football ranking. Let us see what his three years at the helm ner to be held December 26 at the The Dental team m two games has Come on over and let us Hcrtel Statler m honor of its pledges. piled up 71 points as compared with have accomplished for us. show you. We'll give you The adventof the new era brought an enthusiasm which had previously their opponents' meager 16. The Law something else to cheer about PI KAPPA PHI been absent. Once again the desire to win appeared and was reflected m Juniors likewise have garnered 72 when you see our low prices. student interest. Support grew to become no longer automatic or habitual. Pi Kappa Phi held its autumn points against the 17 of their oppoat the to rather closed informal dance the Park comparison change from a rather disastrous season a By nents. Lane apartments last Friday evening, successful one, under a new coaching system, was remarkable. The following year saw the rise of U. B. to higher levels under a December 4. This initial program of the season definitely planned, far-reaching program, the first of its kind as far as we is always looked forward to by both PI DELTA NU know. Terrific losses were passed over as a matter of course and were to the members and the director for a Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Nu an- program of this type shows be expected. But these glorious losses occasioned others far less so, yieldforth the ing a season far from successful one which considerably dampened enthu- nounces the pledging of the Misses rough edges which need to be polMain and Englewood F. Irma Armstrong Wagcurrent. Clare and siasm. Rumors of strife behind scenes were (Oppoiite Science Hall) ished m following rehearsals and also This year saw Lee's retirement from active coaching to the position ner. reveals some of the responsibilities 1........ ...... At a recent meeting Delta enter- which individual of director, from which he carried on his uplift program. members must asIn his statement last fall to this publication he stated accomplishments tained the Misses Fina Cardi and sume if a good organization is to be to date as (1) "selling the game of football to students and alumni of the Goldie Stein. turned out. University as well as to citizens of Buffalo," and (2) "moulding together Frank Kuhn, manager, states that a coaching staff which has a thorough knowledge of football, the handling MEN'S GLEE CLUB satisfactory reports have been rea to ability of men and demonstrated teach." ceived from both Olean and SalaENTERTAINS The first step was not a major difficulty. The second we have much manca and these m addition to those HOSPITAL CITY have further progress. to this statement we seen little cause doubt. Since announced earlier seem to indicate Another suicide schedule has been set up for next year. Now the coaching that possibilities for out-of-town proThe City Hospital Thursday on evestaff is disintegrated. On the whole we can see very little progress. U. B. ning, 3rd, was again used grams are the best that have faced December is again at the crossroads. proving ground to test the abili- the organization m years. Now that results warrant, we can criticize and try to suggest. Impos- as a ties of the Men's Glee Club. All Dr. Lemon and Mr. Kuhn will atclass the high Clearly have not attracted footballmaterial. sible schedules of entertainment from the tend a meeting of the State Interplan followed was not the right one. The logical method would be first to varieties ranks of the club were tried and in- collegiate Contest Committee m Syraget the material. A successful team will attract the better class of competition. The dearth of good material seems to make some form of ath- cluded selections by the Glee Club it- cuse tomorrow. Arrangements will self, letic scholarship a necessity. This calls for alumni action as students are tet, selections by the Varsity Quar- be made at that time for the annual and offerings of various soloists contest m which the U. B. Glee Club already taxed heavily. A recent speaker vouchsafed that he could turn and entertainers. will participate. out a winning team with material secured from local high schools if alumni would subscribe $5,000 a year. Action of this nature must be taken or (Continued from page 2, column 3) else we shall have to be content with a mediocre representation. Promises should no longer be taken as substitutes for avoiding an issue. High school And speaking of football coaches, it has been brought to our attention athletes have been taught to expect scholarships. As long as colleges con- that certain students with warped good intentions have been circulating tinue to bid for athletes, all must conform or take the consequences. a petition to have Bill Pritchard re-selected as coach of football for 1932-33 The University should take steps immediately. Students should not be at the University of Buffalo. The petition may reach the desk of the Athforced to support a continually losing team which annually causes a finan- letic Council, but otherwise it will be a waste of time and paper. Why cial deficit. Prospects for next season are exceptionally dark. Let's have should Bill Pritchard be next year's coach? If he rests on his laurels, we some action! doubt if Depew H. S. would consider him as a coach. With the makings of one of the best teams that this school had ever had as a prospect, turned m a disappointing season. When a team is bad, who is Pritchard WILFRED H. SHERK MEMORIAL PRIZE always first to receive the axe? The coach, of course. In this case we course there are some chills The action of the Math Club m establishing the Wilfred H. Sherk feel it justifiable. What a dismal flop dampened our fondest hopes for a that even a can't Memorial Prize is to be commended. We feel that this will have the effect victorious season. Something was wrong with a team of potent players overcome. But want a you of rousing undergraduates and undergraduate organizations to the knowl- which just couldn't click. Why? warm, overcoat stylish-looking edge that little research seems to be done outside the class room. It wouldbe well for the University and everyone concerned if a general at an unusually low price The Honors courses weredesigned to elevate the student from the rut of shakeup of the athletic powers at the institution occurred. Get rid of the extent, they To an have succeeded. here knowledge. of deadwood and it is. acquisition efficient, mechanical substitute some energetic authorities who will devote However, the student has no incentive other than his own desire for facts their time for the betterment of athletics at the University. There are to undertake outside research. This should be enough, but, unfortunately, plenty of men m this metropolis of ours who would be enthusiastic about College Shop many students are so pressed by social and other obligations, that they the project and who would aid the school m going places with its teams. seldom depart from the routine of the classroom work. With an added They won't bleed the coffers of the Athletic Council and couldn't avoid incentive of a prize, no matter how small or insignificant, many more will being swept up by the spirit which overflowed the student body of our Alma be induced to undertake investigation m some field m which they are inter- Mater. Let's see a change, a rapid change— any change would be for the ested. As a result, the standard of study will be elevated and the student better. himself will profit. noil/ It might not be a bad idea for similar organizations m other depart- (Continued from page 1, column 3) plauded and general satisfaction eviments to follow the example of the Math Club. Avrom Greenberg, was quietly orgaa- denced over the rumor that all music ized several weeks ago and made its at future games will at last be the initial appearance together with the product of our own students. COLLEGE SHOP band. They offered two hours of dancing, and proved themselves a 2651 MAIN STREET at Fillmore Avenue very versatile group. It was noticeRefined Dancing Every Evening "Catering to the Beit" able that their library of music inCollege Night Fridays Best Dance Music m Park Plan Dancing All Week Buffalo's Modernistic cludes only the latest hits, none of Except Friday Social Plan Ballroom Beautiful! Town Daily Rates which had to be repeated during the FOR 1000 CARS! FREE PARKING SPACE evening. Although the dance music $2.50 per Day Without Bath was as good as any that has been $3.00 per Day with Bath offered for years,the writer has been informed by Mr. Greenberg that $4.00 per Day Double with future dances will show it much improved by certain changes which have already been made m the personnel. The orchestra was generously ap- Earl Rodney's Spanish Villa — AT When you get a chill be sure ... you're m a Brae-Fleece "t Of "Brae-fleece" if — "BRAE- FLEECE" OVERCOAT #33.50 KLEINHANS PARK CENTRAL BALLROOM — S®£ FJo(Oer<s attfkinandCourt j&& t Reduced if the famous swimmingpool- W^ m V Buy Her a Corsage for the Dance Send Them or Wire Them '& Place Tour Order Through Ross Simmons. T Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. DivisionSt. Buffalo, N. T. a a 440 Main St. SaneCM 2987 4*l Klmwood At: TupptT JfM BO Printing * * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 LTCIN at 49"and Lexington NEWYORK Has allthe comforts of a private club. The most enjoyable hotel atmosphere m NewYork. �The BEE 4 B.'s library has come from the the seat. Also, whenever a freshman One dormitory at Carnegie Tech re- there to walk home. But before he Bits of Interchange U. met an upperclassman who held up quires its freshmen to chew tobacco was ejected from the vehicle his face gifts of our faculty. * * * required (By John McCreery) Well! Well! You know I'm getting to know what a radio announcer feels like when he receives all his fan mail. Such was the results of last week's mathematical problem. The answer is 510 inches or 42% feet. That figure having been verified by one of the most eminent mathe- maticians on THE * *BEE * Staff. his thumb, the freshman was Walter Winchell, who took such an to touch the top of his cap with his interest in U. B. a few weeks ago, thumb and yell* "Beat D. U." » « says that chorus girls like college A plan has been worked out at men because their fathers usually have plenty of money. Incidentally, Brown University whereby the stuMr. Winchell was expelled from the > dent may consider the temperament sixth grade, we understand, and has > of the professor as well as the denot attended school since then. When ,'sirability of his course in making out given an opportunity to attend the his program. On the opening day of Columbia School of Journalism, he de- school a "Who's Who" is given to clined because of the undesirability ieach new student giving a short acof arising at 9 o'clock in the morning. <count of the degrees, professional * * * experience and principal avocations of University of Colorado again <each member of the faculty. * * * crashes into the limelight with this following University bit of news. The rules Maine had last year a went into effect the day before the itotalenrollment of less than 2500 stu- You know U. B. is like a lot of other institutions of higher learning and this statement from "The Stormy Petrel" seems to furnish more proof. It says that "a recent survey of various college libraries shows that 59% of library patronage for detective stories comes from members annual game with Denver University: idents; this year they received over of the faculty." Not only that, but Freshmen were required to wear old 16,000 applications. We wonder if it some of the best detective fiction in pants with "Beat D. U." painted on was a result of the "Stein Song." because the upperclassmen don'tthink was artistically decorated with merthe first year men have acquired curochrome. * * * enough extrememasculine habits. * # si Next week we will let the fellows in on a secret why girls always have The feud between freshmen and the last word. Finis. sophomores at Lehigh seems to keep — right merrily rolling along. The first year men didn't stop with their attack on the sophomore council last week but continued their assaults on the older class by capturing its president .taking him for a "ride" to Philipsburg, N. J., and leaving him , __F^ 1IIIIIIII i Cret. 1249 < n"i"»»^"8''fr'^^ "^^^_»__l ' Hks It ilJ.ti ' HBre srwsji Ml19 _■&&»«& Mm - i*N«g«Ki^ !l,:: :>..y ■■■ ' ':-^ *-^_l »L !■ t_Bly :^^__H \__________E i ______ * ■ ,.AM r '^x«4_fl 1 aPHfll .-:v::::':: :- :>x:x^^S8_;^^^l ■ :-: >- ;:;:: "«"»'■" B,; jJIP R&_ :1_H I ' *^^!-______________________^_^_^_J ::;^Hi_---^ ______i^ F|RESHNESS I is m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ■■■■IIIMIla--M---M--itl 'that's the thing! Camels are « ever pureed or ■■AVE yon noticed the new trend in cigarettes?— freshness is the popular thing. That's because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever triedbefore. - Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack because they're made fresh to start with blended of choice, delicately mild, sun-ripened tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigilantly safeguarded. touted The tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted —the Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat j""-*** against that, — That's why we say with so much assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They're made fresh not Parched or toasted-and then they're kept fresh in Camel Humidor Pack - *" — Try Camels' freshness for a change. Switch over for just one day, then change back if you can. R j REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. R. J.Reynolds Tobacco Company's CoasMo-Coast Radio Programs /^^^5^^ __I_58H___^. CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morion Downey, PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc- "Old Hunch," andPrince Albert Orchestra, lion Jacques Renard, every night except direction Paul Van Loan every night exSunday, Columbia Broadcasting System cept Sunday, N.B. C. Red Network Seeradio page oflocal newspaper for time m ______ i_____ i__r ~____.ni - Made FIt K S II ~____r __c^i Kept FRESH Sm Don't remove the moisture-proof wrappingfrom your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. Inoffices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked ,/«P X '^V __^?^& y^ JSIWI iKi^^^SHP^^ sl^ \^^^^^S^/y/Y V^ /1^/ / fr © 1931. r.m.-»Ui | J. _..... .t ...tj., ■■ ttrawSH— s1 ,j^iS^ t. t * ___^^^H — l l-lllll.t.J..I.AAJ.J..L-.-.X.t..t..l..l..t±.l..t t..t.t.J ___________________________________________________________________________________________ _H l I _H J^ 2637 Main St. IMAIN STREET GRILLO'S RESTAURANT Opposite Campus JB-B-B_W-B--^^^^^^^Pg ___y THE GROTZKA PRESS, Inc. "TASTY YET SUBSTANTIAL" Get Real Food at Hav I^__,^s^s^^_^^_l___ri-.^-^.^^s^.^__sl _-__rT^a_l PRINTING r's'TTTTTTT^l'in~s»y'i-f-i''»»^"s~» : ____ FOR ANY KIND OF T.b.ee. c«_pa-r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/11/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-12-11; Vol. 12 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/755a523e42656210e2c0f4cc3bdf4cdf.pdf 336193b719a6948775edc4e933841b70 PDF Text Text The BEE HEAR OUR BAND TONIGHT DANCE AFTER GAME The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 4, 1931 No. 10 Court Champions Open Season Tonight Against State MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN HONOR Dr. HamiltonHolt FOUR VETERANS EXPECTED TO OF WALTER P. COOKE SUNDAY Community Vesper APPEAR IN STARTING LINE-UP Service Speaker CHANCELLOR CAPEN BAND Carpenter and Drs. Professor Gehman NEWTOUNIVERSITY WILL PRESIDE MAKE DEBUT Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Speaks Before OVER ASSEMBLY Brumbaugh Attend Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, will speak community vesper The Buffalo Bull basketeers inauguHoover Conference service of atthetheFirst Presbyterian Math Society rate their 1931-2 campaign tonight at of exercises in honor Memorial Two members of our faculty, Drs. Church next Sunday afternoon at five late Walter P. Cooke will be held Carpenter, chairman of the o'clock on the subject, "An Adventure Professor H. M. Gehman of the Niles of auspices University the under the in Common Sense Education." University of Buffalo Department of Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in Edmund President's Committee on the Relationship of Income and the Home, Dr. Holt needs no introduction to Mathematics, is one of the two speakHayes Hall. an Few men ers who were especially invited by The exercises will be open to the and Martin A. Brumbaugh, vice- haveAmerican audience. given more genuinely of their the program committee to deliver adchairman and secretary of the same public. time and strength to the best inter- dresses before the American MatheChancellor Capen will preside and committee, have been officially invited give the opening eulogy, "Walter P. by President Hoover to take part in ests of world cooperation than Dr. matical Society at its two hundred He has always stood in the ninety-fourth meeting in Columbus, Cooke and the University." Other the President's Conference on Home Holt. front ranks of progressive thinkers Ohio, on November 27 and 28. His and Home which Building Ownership, speakers and their subjects will be: and conservative leaders. subject was "Homeomorphic GeomeMiss Jane Keeler, "Walter P. Cooke was held in Washington on December and a new and highly technical try" 2 3. F. Drama"; George Rand, Jr., (Continued on page 3, column 5) and the field of mathematics which has been "Walter P. Cooke, the Banker"; Judge "The Conference will deal with developed almost entirely in the two of the Cuthbert W. Pound, "Walter P. Cooke, virtually every phase countries, Poland and the United the Lawyer"; Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, home," the announcement states. "WILLIAM JAMES" States. "Walter P. Cooke, the Educator," and "The facts on existing conditions in ISDR. BOYNTON'S "Professor Waclaw Sierpinski, and Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes, "Walter P. finance, design construction, taxation, TOPIC FOR TUESDAY his colleagues of the University of household equipment, city planning, Cooke, the Man." Warsaw, Professor R. L. Moore of the Mr. Cooke was prominently iden- management and furnishing, rural University of Texas, and Professor J. tified with activities of the university, housing, Negro housing to mention On Tuesday evening, December 8, having served as chairman of the only some of the aspects have been at 8 p. m. in the Women's Lounge, R. Kline of the University of Pennsylvania, are the three men who have Council and chairman of the Commit- gathered during the past year by over Edmund Hayes Hall, Dr. Boynton will tee of Administration in addition to five hundred nationally known com- address the Philosophy Club. The had most to do with developing the acting as chancellor between the re- mittee members who are profession- topic for the evening is "William subject," Professor Gehman stated. tirement of the late Charles P. Nor- ally engaged in one or another of James." We have had two very suc- "At present,Homeomorphic Geometry ton and the appointment of Chancel- these fields. The thirty-one commit- cessful meetings so far this year and is important for its theoretical rather lor Capen. He also conducted two tees have analyzed available data and our third meeting gives promise of than its practical application, in that financing campaigns, resulting in the where possible made additional being mo.st worthwhile. Dr. Boynton it forms the foundation work for prosubscription of $10,600,000 for the en- studies. They will submit their find- is sure to make his address very in- jected geometry which is an essential dowment and upbuilding of the insti- ings and recommendations based teresting to all those who attend. A background for any thorough underthereon for the consideration of the discussion will followthe presentation. standing of Dr. Einstein's theory of tution. conference." If you have not yet attended a Phi- relativity." When asked to state in simple Professor Brumbaugh, who has losophy Club meeting, we invite you drawn up the report for his commit- to attend this one. Those who have terms the nature of his subject, Dr. tee, will present it in detail and will attended previous meetings know how Gehman said that it amounts to a take part in the discussion following. interesting our meetings are and are study of changing relationships in any sure to be present on December 8. If two-dimensional plane whose surface PHARMIC PROFESSORS you are interested in philosophy and is twisted. The address reviewed all developallied problems, we invite you to GO TO YORK TO its become some kindred ments in this branch of geometry over acquainted with Macdonald Dean attended a discusMAP SYLLABUS the past twenty-five years, a task for spirits on next Tuesday evening. sion of the relation of educated and which Dr. Gehman is fittedbecause of The of New York Pharmacy Council high-salaried women to the economic his having studied under both Prodepression and their possible service State will determine the three-year fessor Moore and Professor Kline. LOYAL MEET Pharmacy of New York syllabus in planning for a more stable indusTO FORM trial future on Saturday, November schools during the early part of next the — ... — — Dean Attends AmericanWomen's Ass'n Conference NEW 28th, at the American Women's Asso- week. ciation conference in New York City. The discussion had its basis in the results of an analysis of the survey of unemployed among its two thousand members. Professor Harry Allen Overstreet of the College of the City of New York said that the survey showed that women were an indispensable part of the industrial system, inasmuch as only 6.2 per cent of the group studied had suffered actual loss of positions during the depression. (Since February,1931, when the reports were compiled, the figure has grown to eight per cent.) "It is a great thing," he said, "that women have entered this economic world and made themselves indispensable. This is not a mere economic depression we are passing through, out the transition from one order of civilization to another. We are in the process of a world dislocation. "Have you noticed that so few men have had anything to say in this cisis? All through history the economic order has been patterned by men, the militant factor in society. Man has civilized, to some extent, but he his hindered, too. Meantime, woman has been the nurturer." Dr. Overstreet summed up theother findings of the association's survey under four heads: that older women have a chance after all; that the ''ecipe for success is to take a Ph.D. "pgree; that women should embark on individual careers, not follow the «owdj and that they were no longer to be classed as "pin money workers." There will be a very important business meeting of all those who have done any reporting for the News Department of THE BEE nday afternoon at 3:15 in the Lounge. Those who do not report *'H be temporarily dropped from 'hi- staff. Dean Gregory, Dr. Hewitt and Dr. Lemon will go to New York City as representatives of the University of Buffalo. The National Association of Schools of Pharmacy favor a four-year syllabus and in 1932 schools in a great many states will organize their work on that basis. New York, however, so far, prefers the three-year syllabus. ALUMNI NEW ORGANIZATION DEMOCRATS ASKED TO ORGANIZE CLUB AT Alumni house may The club have U.B. been abandoned, and the members willed away some of their possessions, All students interested are invited but the c'ub itself may still be the to attend a meeting in the Woman's nucleus oi * larger activity. About one hundred alumni have de- Lounge, Hayes Hall, next Friday eveclared their loyalty, and desire the ning, December 11, at ei^ht o'clock continuation of this organization. In for the purpose of organizing a Uniconsequence, the initiation fee has versity of Buffalo Democratic Club. been discontinued, and the annual fee Professor Tippetts will speak to the gathering for a few minutes, after lowered to two dollars a year. MATH CLUB ELECTS, The Alumni Club plans a meeting which the business of organization ANNOUNCESPROGRAM on Wednesday, December 9, at the will be taken up. FOR NEXT MEETING Buffalo Orpheus Club, to elect officers the board of governors. The Math Club held its first meet- to Templeton expect to hold a dance or R. Members year on Wednesday eveing of the dinner at some time during the winto Discuss Aspects ning, November 11. Marguerite Hater. bicht presided. The graduate assistof World Court ants in the department were the speakersof the evening. Robert Lyle, BISON At a meeting of the executive comEXCHANGES a graduate of Washington-Jefferson, mittee of the International Relations MADE talked on "Number Scales and NotaClub it was decided that the regular TO STUDENTS date of meeting would be changed to tions." Benjamin Sharpe, who graduated from Wesleyan, discussed the first and third Tuesday of each "Mathematics and Psychology." The In accordance with its usual policy month. following officers were elected for the of giving the University of Buffalo The next meeting, as now scheduled, year: the best in contemporary collegiate will be held on Tuesday evening, Deliterature, the "Bison" has arranged cember 15th, in the Grosvenor Library President William Corse. Vice-President Alice Link. to leave copies of its exchanges in at 8:15 o'clock. Oakland the Edmund Hayes Hall library. Richard H. Templeton will speak to Secretary-Treasurer Becker. These magazines will be found to be the club at that time and will discuss Refreshments followed the conclu- of several copies. In fact, one may various aspects of the World Court sion of the business meeting. At- be able to judge the relative affluence, and the relationship of the United tendance at these meetings is not lim- cultural status and faculty attitude of States to that body. ited to students of mathematics. each school by the stories, make-up, Book reviews, describing the latest The Math Club will hold its next type of advertising, illustrations, and books presented to the International meeting December 9 at 8 o'clock in editorials of the publication. They Relation Club Library by the Carnethe Women's Lounge. Miss Crofts, will be found to range from the pedic- gie Institute for International Peace head of the Math Department at Fos- ular to the sublime. Some colleges will be given by club members. dick-Masten High School is to be the favor a literary type, others are These books, which has been greatly speaker. Her subject, "New Topics in noted for their illustrations, while the appreciated by the club, are: High School Mathematics," should be select group, of which the Bison is a "Disarmament," by Salvador de of interest to all students who ex- member, circulate mainly by the tol- Madriaya. erance of the U. S. postal officials. pect to teach math in high school. "The United States and DisarmaIt is especially important to have a In short these magazines will be a ment," by Benjamin H. Williams. large attendance at this meeting as cross-section of American college life "Scientific Disarmament," by Victor there will be a discussion of the pro- and it is hoped that the student body Lefebure. posed math prize to be awarded by will take advantage of this opportun"That Next War?", by K. A. Brott. the club. Refreshments will be served ity to compare our own publication "Ten Years of World Cooperation," with its contemporaries. after the business meeting. by the League of Nations. H. AVAILABLE — — — Elmwood Music Hall in a game against State Teachers College, which has occupied the opening spot on U. B.'s basketball schedule for quite a few years. The game is greatly to be looked forward to, as it affords those interested in U. B.'s team an opportunity to see just how the Bulls will look for this season's conference campaign. The record of the last two seasons, which includes but one loss and 25 consecutive triumphs, will be assailed by all contenders, and tonight's showing may give one an idea what kind of team Buffalo will put up to defend its honors. Four veterans of last year's undefeated team will, no doubt, be in the starting line-up, as well as one member of last year's crack freshman team, Monk Levine. The latter will probably team up at the forward posts with Monk Pryor. Eddie Malanowicz will occupy the center position, as of old, and Harold Dautch and Tommy Syracuse will be seen at guards. The reserves include four of last year's freshmen team, Pellicano, DeGraff, Fineman, and Jendrasiak, and also Ray Meyers, a Medical stu- dent. The team will keenly feel the loss of last year's co-captains, Bobby Harrington and Len Schrag, but it is hoped that the new men will capably fill their shoes. Prospects for an undefeated season are not so bright, as the schedule includes Lehigh, Yale, Carnegia Tech, and Cornell, all nationally famous, but it is not altogether improbable that the Bulls will bowl them over. Strenuous conference opposition is also to be expected from Niagara and St. Lawrence who usually rise to great heights against Buffalo. The University band will be at the game to lend its support to the team and a great deal of vocal support will also be greatly appreciated. As usual, dancing will follow the game. The complete schedule follows: — Dec. 4 State Teachers College at Buffalo. — Dec. 10 Toronto University at Buffalo. Dec. 12— Hobart College at Geneva. Dec. 21— Cornell University at Buffalo. Dec. 30— Lehigh University at Buffalo. Jan. 1, 1932— Carnegie Tech at Buffalo. — Jan. B—Clarkson8 Clarkson College at Potsdam. Jan. 9 St. Lawrence University at Canton. — Jan. 12 Niagara University at Buffalo. — Jan. 16 St. Lawrence University at Buffalo. Feb. 9— Williams College at Buffalo. Feb. 12— Hobart College at Buffalo. Feb. 13 University of Rochester at Rochester. Feb. 19— Clarkson College at Buffalo. Feb. 20— Hamilton College at Buffalo. — — — Feb. 24 Niagara University at Niagara. Feb. 26— Alfred University at Buf- falo. — March s—University5 University of Rochester at Buffalo. NOMINATIONS Nominations for senior women representatives-at-large to S. A. C. are open until Wednesday, December 9. Hand all nominations to Betty Donovan. Elections will be held Friday, December 11, at 239 Hayes at 12:20. �- 2 The BEE Our voices must not break— mine will the quickened tempos of Andy Sanbe steady nella's orchestra playing from New And all my body will be ice. York for those who want their music Only, my speech will be, perhaps, too like their gossip "lowdown." In fact there's never been anything calm hand REFLECTIONS ON And too precise. like it on the radio and already telePrays that her own sad life may grams and letters from enthusiastic soon be done. READING THE ILIAD listeners may be found on the desks Achilles now his heavy wrath has Pictures like these, oh Homer, thou LUCKY STRIKE of the sponsors, piled way up to here. spent; INAUGURATES NEW dost bring And Hector met his long impending In series too innumerable to tell; RADIO PROGRAM NEXT RADIO TALK doom; But when you, ancient Grecian poet, ON RELATIVE WAGE No more do huge shields clash while sing Mrs. Winchell's bad little boy, Walspears are bent. Ifeel the charm of your immortal ter known — as "Gossip's Greatest A heavy silence hovers o'er the American" or vice and verse ah, is "Wages in Relation to Economic spell. room. now "telling all" over the radio, hav- Recovery" is the topic of the next This spell will bind as long as men ing recently "middle-aisled" it with radio talk being sponsored by NaIclose my Iliad with reluctant hand, the sponsors of the Lucky Strike tional Advisory Council on Radio in can read, And slowly turn from deeds long past As long as war, courage and love Hour— promising to be very,very bad Education. This lecture will be given and done. throughout all of the programs, for a Saturday, December 5, at 8:30 by Leo can thrill. I feel that Homer's spirit near me Never will thy divine influence end Wolman, professor of economics at limited period of four weeks. stands, Until the voice of poetry is still. Walter introduces the various fam- Columbia University. A radio will be A shade whose immortality is won. M. L. N. ous dance bands that are heard — on installed in room 201, Crosby Hall, these thrice weekly programs a dif- and interested students are invited to In retrospect with eagerness Isee ferent band each period, playing from meet with members of the faculty in IN" PARTING * The horrid carnage of the Trojan 1where ever it's getting its mail'at the that room to listen to Dr. Wolman's war. We must meet, sometimes, among moment i to say nothing of slipping talk. A discussion of his remarks Helen, the white-armed, borne from our friends the dear radio public the very latest will follow. t ' ' 'cross the sea, And smile a greeting; must not '"insides" on personalities of the The cause of conflict, gazes from show "daze." Andis the microphone's face nAMWWVWVWWWVWVWMMVt her door. By word or over-sprightliness what red? i happened For those who want waltzes with Isee poor Priam, old and weeping Must not let them know. Itheir Winchell, there's Wayne King stand and his orchestra, floating in from Pleading for mercy to his loved They can not help but see a change, Chicago ( or if it's the movie star's son, of course ifavorite rhythms that are desired While sobbing Hecuba, with uplifted Iused not study to avoid your hand iafter "little boy peep" has stopped And some raised eyebrow may betray ifor breath, Gus Arneheim and his or<chestra are playing once a week from surprise, But most will understand. Los Angeles. And, of course, there's I STYLUS THE BEE Staff picture for the I Iris will be taken Sunday, Decem-1 ber 6, at 3:00 o'clock. | — I Rod Says: "The shouting's all over but more improvements are still be- — ing added. "Sit down 'mid the new ;cozy decorations of the Spanish Villa. Linger over your food while you warm your feet at the big fireplace. — .. . — — "Come in and see me folks. There's a warm welcome awaiting you at Patronize BEE — . "Tempting food, served piping hot ! Just the thing to thaw | you out on these cold, raw | 1 days. j Earl Rodney's Spanish Villa Advertisers Pharma-Forum Acts on Students' Main and Englewood (Opposite Science Hall) Association In view of the sentiments expressed by students at its meeting of Tuesday evening, November 17, the PharmaForum extra-curricular group of the School of Pharmacy has appointed a committee to investigate the possibility of having a regular hour each month set aside for a meeting of a ___WSkm_^-^"^■SMK^Si'.'vi^^B I1% students' association. For some time, there has been an undercurrent of dissatisfaction among the students with the present status of student activities at the School of Pharmacy which fact was openly discussed at the meeting of the group. The step taken by the Pharma-Forum is said to be with the intention of bringing about a closer relationship of the students through the medium of a unified. Students' organization which will be officially recognized by the school authorities. The committee appointed is composed of Bernard Schneider, Miss Edith Roosa, Bernard Law, Herman Werner, and Daniel Adams who will meet with the faculty schedule committee of the School of Pharmacy for the discussion of the matter. used LUCKIES I N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing » * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 ,/jl ■——*———» * te&MmW****''"l In sne hi flßpP^ Professor Kenneth A. Agee of the faculty of the School of Educationhas been elected an alumnus member of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. This chapter at William and Mary College elects graduates on the basis of achieving success after graduation. Professor Agee will go to the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia, for the initiatory rites on December 6th. This date at William and Mary is the annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The meeting is always held at this time, because Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary on December 5, 1776. Initiation is held in the building erected by subscriptions from Phi Beta Kappa members throughout the world. The meeting is regarded as outstanding in the events of the college year, and is usually addressed by a man of national prominence. The Education Faculty are gratified at the distinction which has come to one of their members. 46 ——— i» l||i|j|| ~^p M l&^' «« — I— *b% T?C D k .. ■ ■/\ ■ Y^r Throat ■ __.__ „ _ . «"r,T_.d~, 7iw_«, «_„,-_, „_!„, o~,N.ac.„e«~i.. / (flWll if r _T C° *JrT —fflf MOISTURE PROOF ■ CELLOPHANE „ 1 IMr / '" j5_F i^B^S^^^^V // / i^^^^^H^l^V7^ til\^£/JmfMv I I wonde7TuCKlES~a7e .i \ 10#5D_r__L* ) _T 4 tuneinonluckyCTBIIfR _f ( C_r . P ne that that"t___£^, J^" Fresh r Toasted" Flavor Ever Msmmi _^^"^^^. JfcfcjWiT l\ fl H^Hl mtmW^^mm^^^^^WfSSmmi^ "^^^lm)*^9ms'*r\ "" W^-^%JL . . Prot^on-aylnrtlrritatlon-ajalnjtco^ - — -- - .n to _P A ACf*A/1 f V>V^CLO JL^r {9 »„„"!.. '""Smßh been a smok" °f LUCKY fll cigarette!for6or7 fllSTRIKE years. We hope the pubfll _| Ilicityherewithgivenwillbe ffisS] as beneficial to himand JH M HP/ ~7^JI m <^"M' nis producer!, as : ." mmmmMsmmK^^^^^^^^L^'\if^J 'A /fl_r 4\ .^ always kind to your throat. IfV wQspaidtoMr.Montgomery H lo mal" ,h* abov« »tate- " — can7 be in/" No — A _ - *^— - answer to many a film fan's prayer, admiredfor his smart acting and boyish charm. The stage's loss was Hollywood's gain and ourj. Bob will soon be seen mm I-I " Mr'Mon, om,r>''* iknowing that not one cent . " Made of the finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops -LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the useof modernUltra II WmW^mm 1 * '* $mL\ that little tab that opens your Professor Agee Elected Alumnus of Fraternity Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. ■Bf"'p I /7 — Sealed Tight-Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Pr """ ' T3fl Z*& (> \ J „ /\A / /I S..th.n.wnotch.dtabonthetopof MH — -— _M Hold one half wlfhyoorLmb. T.ar off th.oth.r half. Simp... ZipI Zip-Andit's open! ,he Package. Quick. Proo,' down Wrapped That's all. UniqueI q P in dust- »««-P«x»'' 9erm-proof Ce..ophan:. ei.an.prot.ct.d,n<wt,FRESHi-whatcouidb.mor. modernthanLUCKlES' improvedHumidor Package -.o.a,y to op.nl Ladies-theLUCKY TAB ls-your linger nail protection. �Th« BEE QUEEN BEE BULL PEN By popular request, ive are pleased to reprint the masterpiece !>!/ the Poet Laureate of the Women's Lounge: "We worship the athlete, his sho^dders so broad, His sinewy muscles as like a Greek god. We covet the bloom of his fresh, rosy cheek, Admiring the blond of his hair that's so sleek. We envy the stride of his healthy, young limbs— By contrast the poor book worm's light fades and dims. The girls all adore him, his favors implore, The profs never flunk out this god anymore. And though at his altar our praises we put, One thing we don't covet— and that's athlete's foot." — W. A. A. was hostess to the frosh girls at its annual barnwarming, Monday, November 23. About 150 girls were present and took part in the relays and games which were planned for the afternoon. The White team won the series and consequently was entitled to be served by the Blues to the enticing cakes and cider which were on hand. Quite appropriately everyone ate too much. The Blues were also to do the dishes as a forfeit. This very alarming possibility called for much extra effort, but it was a false scare because paper cups were used. — the pretty fish. — — We read in the Buffalo Times that B. men prefer the athletic girl aril U. Rosenbaum Gurgle gurgle that's just Betty gurgle and Peg Habicht coming up from turning somersaults in the water. They find the competition strong when Renette Bernhard and Gladys Elson enter the pool. Smack! That was Irma Wagner making a flat dive but she's coming fine, Irma. — . .. — — — ... ... ... ... ... — ... — — — — — — ... ... MAIDEN FORM or — cTttf/t/oa-JfecefstY*/ <P C,, ... ... ... . ... J^[, W~\ iS t/f\sM\«'' J ktJ^SJ/ ... ryr-^> 7 / "E^^r\\W V H V*\>'Ii-^ffifclv ... " "' ... ... TUXEDOS m\W I n\ II \_1r <m MADE TO MEASURE ___ SM ;'Gr...,h.„", The Maiden Form up. '' n above, sculptures your ." ,1,0w "just in ihe youlhlully rounded curves picturesque new Irocks demand "je '"e Maiden Form girdle illustrated, "' brocaded '"Iforllessly ""* _ h,a^ moire (fully boned) prepares your figure for hiplines. "NewMoon"whose clever "Maldenetle Doubl* Support" wllh fitted band reinforcing uplift support, hlon- practically seamless ppcketl make IIInvisible beneath the sheerest Ji gowns, boned peach ♥!Jl batiste girdle. waist slenderizing girdleof faille. Jj~* _ J"£— M^ */ C_7^ * /wWi AJI/m*ltfmOLVi '■yfV'fii ¥Vi C. 11111l ff Cr l/M'/^| / f/I I \_ «»ieciri»C J _/■ L»rV>AJ>^ltlS.l: cn.DLtlcat.Tl>. SIITI AM ne HktlltuM. Mold.. Form ho, a hoil of Imllalors. Inirtt on Ih.Mold.n form Trqd. Mark label. We are in a position to offer you this attractive tailor made outfit at $55.00 (Coat and Trousers). We also carry a complete stock of Tuxedos for rent at « * * W. A. A. also wishes to announce that Virginia Kerr has been appointed * * * sports leader for basketball for 1931It's great to get back to the old -32. » # # racket of basketball, but we sure do Fern Ryder will be in charge of need some wind. We hope the varsity hiking this year. team has enough of that same com* * # modity to beat State Teachers Friday Archery at last has found its stride night. Has Walter Winchell menat the University. Every Friday, tioned the final score yet? a score of frosh may be seen outside * ♥« — ... the girl interested in sports. It's up to them now to back up that sentiment by giving the Queen B a rush. — "A good time was had by all," etc., Can't say the football team didn't etc. have any support at the Hobart game. * * * In fact, the whole orange and blue Splash! Splash! "C'mon in, the cheering section of Hobart was comwater's fine!" can be heard down at pletely annihilated by the bloodthe "Y" every Wednesday night from thirsty Buffalo spectators. six until seven-thirty. Marie Zittel We tried hard to bring back the from Orchard Park does a perfect Hobart scalp, but the frosh caps had dive, while Dot Haas and Mary Lou shrunk so from exposure to the eleB B B B Nice dive for discs at the bottom of ments that we couldn't get away with Tonight at Elmwood Music Hall, Art Powell, the old Maestro of Court- the pool. Down there, they meet Al- them without getting a head of hair ology, will formally open his seventeenth year as an athletic coach at the ma Culkowski swimming around with in the bargain. University when his 1931-32 edition of the Blue and White basketeers take the floor against State Teachers College of Buffalo. Buffalo and the TeachWhat do you think of Dan Parker's All-American? ers have been meeting in the opening game for quite some time now and the Left End Mahatma Gandhi. This salt-maker is a great man in a boys from the Elmwood avenue institute will be eager to take advantage of pinch. Can always be depended on to tear off a yard or two, leaving himself U. B.'s early season form. Ed Mummenthaler will start an all-veteran team practically naked. against the five led by Co-Captains Malanowicz and Pryor. It will be a good Left Tackle Sheriff Tom Farley. Tin Box Tom can certainly box those game and gives the boys a chance to cultivate some of the luscious female old ends. Never muffs a signal. would-be teachers. Man and boy, are they nice! Left Guard Premier Dino Grandi. He's named for left guard because B B B B he left guard at the dock yesterday and boarded a liner for that delicious In case that your memory isn't as lasting as our statistics, let Italy. us present some facts about Art Powell's quintet. Twenty-five Center Tammany Young. One-eye Connolly learned about passes from consecutive victories and the only undefeated major college in the him. East scored 700 points to their opponents' 391, defeating such Right Guard General Ma. This littlepunk from Hong Kong has more teams as Cornell, Carnegie and Niagara placed three men on grit than the Japanese sand man. He's the Wall of China, meaning Stone, the All-Conference team Len Schrag, individual high scorer not Joe. with an average of 11.3 points per game for fifteen games team Right Tackle Vannie Higgins. He'll open holes big enough for his scored an average of 46.6 points per game against 26 points for beer trucks to roll through. their opponents foul shooting percentage was 73 per cent Right End Jimmie Walker. Name me anyone who can cover more highest single game total was 59 and lowest was 31 Champions ground than him, or sidestep an attack. Seabury hasn't tackled him yet. of Little Conference. He Sherwood make a nifty end. (Look into that, Mr. Seabury!) B B B B Quarterback Rudy Vallee. Can he croon those signals! And is he a This year Buffalo will play nineteen games, fourteen of which will be great broken-field runner ever since he learned to dodge those grapefruit? staged at home. On the schedule you may find the names of such outHalfback Herbert Hoover. Can't carry the ball but certainly can standing opponents as Toronto, Yale, Cornell, Lehigh, Carnegie and Wil- give Left interference (to prosperity plans). Believe in the muddle rather than liams. Just who will start the game tonight is a question, but we are the huddle system. looking forward to seeing Eddie Malanowicz at center, Tommy Syracuse and Right Halfback Calvin Coolidge. A triple threat man. Can pass, buck Harold Dautch at guard and the two monks, Pryor and Levine, at forward. and kick, but passes buck much more often than he kicks because he's a Ray Meyers, Vic Pellicano, Casey Jendraziak, Hy Fineman and Ad De Graff strong silent man. Can crash any old line into print and get good dough will also see action. The team has looked exceptionally well in practice and for it his syndicate. from will go places fast, in our opinion. Fullback Commodore Shannon Featherstonehaugh Tweetleberries CorB B B B mack, a punting expert. He has jolly well punted many a mile on the Huzzah and three lusty hurrahs for the University of Buffalo band Thames on regatta day. Just an old rugger boy from Eton. which will make its debut tonight at the game. Through the coB B B B operative generosity of Mr. Blackburn and the Athletic Council, the At last! Through the untiring efforts of Wally Maunz and his band will appear in knobby regalia, consisting of hats, sweaters cohorts, the Athletic Council of the University of Buffalo has recogand white ducks. According to Avrom Greenberg, the chief instiand elevated track and cross-country to the position of major nized gator and associate agitator of the "moosic," and Mr. Harold Hull sports. An immediate initiation into intercollegiate competition is who has so generously donated his services in instructing the organplanned ivith the good old A. C behind the track-minded boys to the ization, the band is really good, considering the length of time that last lap. Congratulations to the trackmen and to Maunz whom we they have been practicing and are improving continuously. Well, know has labored earnestly and consistently and now successfully just so long as they don't play the "MaineStein Song," we will hope in establishing a track team in the school. for their success and endurance. B B B B On and off What's this we hear about that despondent freshman babe trying to commit suicide by jumping off Bob Cleland's shoulders? It is not at all certain that Albie Booth is definitely out of athletics for the rest of the year. Alumni are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to buy a season ticket for the home basketball games. For further information refer to Mr. W. J. Blackburn. Plenty of football coaches have turned to new fields to conquer. Heading the list is Chick Meehan of N. Y. C. who will control the green tide of Tulane for the coming year. We are _Rf sorry to hear that that co-ed whom we nominated for the All-Campus bas|Frocks relentlessly reveal each fig~S£~ ketball team, in the last edition, refuses to play because the only suit availure curve, making Maiden Form's able for her was the one that Professor Perry used last year. Fastidious, gentle but firm moulding a necesj eh what? Did you ever stop to think that Joe Manch, varsity football sity for even the slenderest of man for three years, and champion heavyweight boxer and wrestler of the school, is also an English major editor of the Stylus, the literary column of figures. Wear the exacting new this rag and his pet hobby is writing poetry about the birds and beeses and j styles with poise and comfort by treeses? Talk about Life's little idiosyncrasies; he also thinks he sings like,' Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee. wearing the Maiden Form uplift It was funny about that Holy Cross-Boston College football game played for charity which went into the red for 25 and girdle (or garter belt) best grand, after the colleges had obtained sizeable guarantees out of the pickin's. suited to your type. Parents, especially young mothers, members of the faculty and the ' G ,h* Ntw Mo 9<> form eeehlat from yeer feeler,or write [0 l**V* T' I commoners and fraternity men, watch for the big surprise in next week's MAIDINFOUM MASStSU CO,kwDeptjC " 243Fihh A—. N.Y. edition of this kolyum. Walter Winchell, our— ahem— fellow columnist, 1. AT DIAIIRS IVIRYWHERE again scooped the country and even the members of the Bison staff by the * figur. ryp. of jlsJll'*!lV^v "There it ■Maiden Fetstt few.dotion fmr tvtry dirt he spilled over that cigarette radio hour about our sister publication. More than one member of the exec, staff of the mag were worrying plenty there for a spell and don't let them tell you different. Save me a dance, tonight, will you, E. A.? " _3_ $3.50. Foster Hall diligently exercising their arms. These girls are rapidly acquiring technique, and the prospects of a tournament looms as a near possibility. Under the watchful eyes of Helen Heinrich, Helen Peters, Esther Lawrence and Lucille Steeg, these frosh bid fair to outshoot their older sisters who meet on Sundays and Thursdays. Hiking, although not yet in full swing, augurs well to develop some sore feet in the near future with Fern Ryder leading the march. " " " That's all there is. There isn't any more. (Continued from page 1, column 3) Graduating from Yale in 1894, he continued post graduate work in sociology and economics at Columbia. He served as managing editor, 1897-1913, editor and owner, 1913-1931, and consulting editor, 1921, of The Independent. He was Democratic candidate in the State of Connecticut for the United States Senate in 1924. As president of Rollins College since 1925, Dr. Holt has brought that institution from obscurity to a position of high standing and influence. Pew men have been honored by countries the world over for their services as Dr. Holt. He has been decorated by practically every country of Europe and by many Eastern countries. He is outstanding among statesmen for his work in the interests of peace. He served as president of the third American Peace Congress, ex-president of the League of Nations Non-Partison Association, trustee of the Church Peace Union, etc. He visited battle fronts of the allied armies as guest of various governments in 1918; went to Paris as head of the League to Enforce Peace and was made liaison officer between the American delegation and the League to Enforce Peace, attended the second, third, and eighth assemblies of the League of Nations. *WU__ ft Have you seen "Brae-Fleece ?" Well, it's a revelation of just hcrw much money can do in times like these. "Brae-Fleece" gives you everything a college man could desire inafineovercoat. There's something about it that fairly shouts richness and quality. Come m and see it. — "BRAE -FLEECE" OVERCOAT nerw #33.50 'what a coatI NIEDERPRUEM KLEINHANS 33 NIAGARA STREET COLLEGE SHOP �This BEE 4 The BEE Manchurian Problem FRATERNITY NOTES GET THE DATE DECEMBER 11th Subject at "Y" Club Entered as second clean matter Deo. 18, 1822, at the Pott Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Aoceptancea for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in See. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. BETA CHI EPSILON The Manchurian situation was the Beta Chi Epsilon, at its regular subject of a refreshing discussion at PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents meeting Monday night, completed the Men's "Y" Club Tuesday evening. Per Year >1.60 plans for a dance and luncheon that After one of the members presented Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June will be held Monday night, December a brief historical sketch of Manchuria Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays 21st, after the Cornell game. and the basic issues which cause the _.... .Editor-in-Chief Next Monday evening a smoker will present dispute, the other members JACK P. RUSSELL Managing Editor ROBERT GROSS ROSCOE SIMMONS Bualneii Manager be given for the passive members of took sides, some with Japan and some NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Manager the chapter. with China, in an effort to settle the Dorothy Haas Advertising Newi Editor Mary Louise Nice The following officers were elected: argument. Needless to say, it was Sports Editor Seymour Abeles Victor Gamble Asst. Business Manager Copy Editor Roland Bensow Edna Oelssler Circulation Manager President— Orville Uhrhan. settled and Japan and China need ASSOCIATE EDITORS Vice-president Arthur Jardine. only to consult one of those present Joseph R. Manch Freda Greenberg Jacob Shapiro Secretary Frank Stone. Circulation for advice on how to terminate the Sport* News Mary Brown Treasurer William Barr. Betty Townsend William Sawyer issue. McKaig Circulation Doris Ruth Freeman Chairman of entertainment Ken- Roast beef, sandwiches, mashed poVirginia Brown Helen Peters Ruth Lane Gertrude Silverberg Norman Thorden Jean Hahl neth Mayer. tatoes, slaw, ice cream and cake, plus Helen Steck Mildred Klrschenbaum Chairman of pledg i n g Victor accessories were enjoyed before Man10 Gamble. Vol. 12 DECEMBER 4, 1931 churia was introduced. Since roast Scribe Milton Kumpf. beef had been served for two weeks, EXECUTIVE BOARD at th« TERRACE ROOM (SEE NEXT PAGE) Detroit Symphony Program to Include Shakespearean Music — — — — — No^ — AN ACCOMPLISHMENT It has been the policy of these columns to agitate for reforms which were thought necessary. Although failures have often fallen to our lot, success has sometimes crowned our efforts. Our most recent comments culminated almost immediatelyin the formation of— a band, and not merely a band, but aU.B. BAND to be proud of A BAND with full instrumentation; thirty-five pieces in all A BAND in snappy uniforms, blue sweaters with a — white block B of special design, and white ducks A BAND led by Mr. Harold Hull, a veteran orchestra leader and director of Riverside High! This band is playing tonight at and after the basketball game. THE BEE prides itself on being partly responsible for the formation of this much needed organizationof the University of Buffalo. We would alsolike to compliment Mr. Greenbergon his prompt action in doing what we urged. He is one of the leaders who help us loosen thechain of inertia which has so longheld the University of Buffalo static. The formation of the band has started the process of disintegrating this impediment to our proggress. Let us hope that this is really the start and that we will continue on from here. — PHI PSI Phi Psi Sorority gave a country week-end party, November 14 and 15, In spite of rainy weather, there are vivid memories of muddy fields, steep hills and barbed wire fences, with a chicken dinner as for its pledges. the crowning reward. The Active Chapter also entertained the Passive Chapter at a bridge party Monday evening, November 30, in the Women's Lounge. COMMONS CLUB The Commons Club, honorary society of the University of Buffalo, has selected Bob Cleland, Lattimer Ford, Norm Kayser, and Monk Levine to replace the four outgoing brothers, Doc Learn, Len Schrag, Bill Gulbransen and James Hopkins. Norm Kayser was chosen from the senior class, SUPPORT THAT TEAM! Lattimer Ford and Bob Cleland from Friday will witness the opening of the basketball season for the junior class, while Monk Levine class. the students of the University of Buffalo. For the team, the was taken from the sophomore season has been drawing to a climax with many weeks of hard These men are all prominent in practice behind them and a heavy schedule ahead of them. It is scholastic activities and leaders of not to the team that we need appeal, we know that they are and their respective groups. Plans are will work hard to win;it is rather to the student body that we under way for a closed dance on December 19. refer and entreat for support in the ensuing season. The following men now comprise especially schedule which will year This offers an attractive prove to be both sensational and interesting from the standpoint the Commons Club: of the spectators;and it mustbe remembered that the University Arts School Bob Millonzi, Lattiwill be more widely known through the victories of our team and mer Ford, Art Rauscher. through the type of teams we play. Notable on our schedule are Bus. Ad. Sonny Cotton, Bob Cleland, Monk Pryor, Ed Malanowicz, the Yale, Cornell, Carnegie,and Williams teams. Above all, the team needs your support; they are worthy of Norm Kayser, Harold Dautch. every aid you can give them. The spirit we want displayed at Law School Ed Siemer, Bob Harthe Elmwood Music Hall is not a mere passive attendance, for rington. anyone can pass a doorman and hold out a ticket to be punched, Pharmacy Monk Levine. — — — — and then look on, in perfect muteness, a demonstration of superb skill! Our team deserves the utmost enthusiasm, exemplified in ardent cheering,yelling, and singing. This Friday, at the game with State Teachers College, we want everyone'scooperation. The cheerleaders will be out in full force. The new thirty-five piece band will give you of the cheering section some competition. Let's ALL get on this band wagon! Student Forum cations of your University and mine? Bit by bit, you are destroying every ounce of enthusiasm and spirit which this campus has ever known. If this is your intention, to abolish publications, to wipe out school spirit, to make campus life a miserable humdrum routine, then tell us now before all our energy is wasted. In the name of those who founded this University, won't you cooperate? Tell them, we pray you SOCIETY Dear Editor: For the past few years, publications on this campus have struggled along in a most discouraging manner from pillar to post. Now things have reached a point where definite action must be taken. They can't continue this haphazard existence being forced into "lower realms," taking orders from those who only wish to "WHERE DO WE STAND?" exercise menial authority. They must An Undergraduate. know "WHERE DO WE STAND?" Editor of THE BEE: You are willing to go to football or Dear Sir: basketball games and cheer for your The U. B. Men's Club, at its meetteam, victory or loss. But where is ing on November 24th, held a discusyour school spirit, your cooperation cussion relative to student activities with your own publications? They and conditions on the campus. The are yours just as much as they are first subject to be brought up, and the mine. Get behind them for all you one which proved to be most imporare worth. Remember, they (particu- tant of all, was the question of larly THE BEE) are your only means whether or not the libraries in Hayes of expressing your ideas concerning Hall and Foster Hall should be open the affairs of the school directly to in the evening. the Faculty. Back the Staff of your The opinion of the group was to paper and the StafT will give you the the effect that it would be a very detype of peppy, enthusiastic publica- sirable feature to have the libraries tion, to which you are entitled. open in the evenings, and that it was To you of the Administration: believed that student use would warHow much longer will they be rant any expense and bother which ignored? Why, in heaven's name, this additional convenience would won't you cooperate with the publi- occasion. — — — Blue Masquers on Convocation Program ... ... Let's smoke a programs offer unusual opportunities of worthwhile entertainment to students. PENDING ELECTIONS FOR PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL A J .'. T X Y X J X v I + I ... — — — — I DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SECRETARY, U. B. Men's Club. of Shakespeare's mad, merry comedy of love and misunderstanding. The Romeo and Juliet number describes the Montague-Capulet feud, the romance of the two Verona lovers and ends with Romeo's lament over the body of Juliet. The music in the love scenes is of excessive beauty. Seats are now on sale at Denton, A series of very interesting and in- Cottier and Daniels. structive convocations has been University students have a special planned for the ensuing weeks, ac- price for all tickets bought for these cording to Mr. John Norton, whohas orchestra concerts. See Miss Doris charge of the arrangements of pro- Backman at Hayes Hall, who can make the reservations. grams. The Blue Masquers will present a one-act play in December, and are preparing to give several others FOR RENT throughout the term. There will also ONE LARGE ROOM be several convocations devoted to music. Mr. Ingram and his string 49 Henly Road quartette, as well as the American Phone Crescent 3276-R vocal quartette, singing Gilbert and Sullivan's "Gondoliers," will provide entertainmentfor music lovers during two convocation periods. Further announcements and details regarding the programs will appear in the issues of THE BEE which directly precedes the presentation. These The School of Pharmacy held its first convocation Tuesday morning, December 1. The students nominated a slate of officers for the Pharmacy Student Council, the election to be held at the next convocation. Temporary officers were chosen for the student association as follows: Chairman Howard Wright, Jr. Vice-chairman Norman Belfor. Secretary Edith Roosa. All Pharmacy Dance Committee chairman Kenneth Fradenburgh. The School of Pharmacy convocations will be held once a month, and A motion was made to bring these will in all probability give rise to facts to the attention of the Univer- more activity among the concerted sity Librarian, Miss Bartholomew. students. This has been done and Miss Bartholomew expressedher willingness to Elmwood TUESDAY EVENING, cooperate in promoting such a ven- Muaic Hall DEC. Bth, at 8:15 ture if students sincerely desired the Auspices Buffalo Musical Foundation use of the libraries at night and would support them to such a degree as to make it worthwhile for the authorities to go to the additional expense of arranging for extra help, heating and lighting. A motion was also adopted that this letter be written, advocating that OSSIP THE BEE entertain student opinion GABRILOWITSCH Directing on this subject. — Seats on sale at box office, Denton, Cottier at Daniels. Prices $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50. Mooters atJftMn andCourt J|£s MAN'S SMOKE! the girls begin to cut corWHEN ners in our cars and do back planes and — somersaults in our our cigarettes borrow then it's time to —dßBmm\. stronghold of mas- ftMR V mmmmY^wk. sion our little I|JW( WP fingers off. Call it what you will— there's something Her smoke— ««»■""«««' downright satisfying, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mellow, MASCULINEpipe! It's a real man's smoke! . And a pipe's at ts °est when you fillit upwithEdge- A\\\ What, Jp RNP " ' rare, mellow flavor simply can't be long— to give you COol, slow-buma > „ u~ A«,l ing ■—.— smoke. And you'll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 54 colleges. You can get Edgeworth wherever good tobacconists sell smokes. But it you've never triedit, we'dlike the fun of treating you to that first satisfying pipeful. JustwritetoLarus & Bro.Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. A pipe's a man s smoke EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO 9> We are now going on our third year ut the University Bestauraut, 3204 Main St. We thank the student body for their kind support. Part of our employes are U. B. Students who are working their way through school. We try to cooperate in evory way with the students. Our food is of the highest quality und much more reusonable than chain lunch counters. We have no stockholders to pay dividends to. We give personnl supervision. Our food is prepared in clean sanitary kitchens by American employees. The seating capacity is tho largest in the North End, 8u comfortable chairs. Full Course Dinner for 40c; Sandwiches with Gravy 10c. Prices have bocn cut on nil orders. You receive the best and pay no more. Good home-cooked food produces healthy bodies and thinking facilities. Your Friend, HABBY L. TOBGE. the "beaners" rebelled and secured a de Forest, manager. A trip into Shakespeare Land will be offered in the second half of tho program, with the incidental music to Much Ado About Nothing, descriptive contract for a goodly number of beans to be served next Tuesday evening at 6:15 p. m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. Mr. J. Mark Ward, director of music, will give a short, interesting talk at that time. Notices of further plans will be posted on the bulletin boards. THETA CHI rollicking rhythm Chinese room brilliantly colored gowns swaying couples running couples were they poofed or nothin' after a couple of races 'round the track? Puff! puff! Next round, more poofing! Well, anyway, it was a swell dance; Dick Linger was there. Fran Emerson wore pink net, and did Sally Diebold excite comment in black velvet with a white fur wrap? And how the feminine hearts went ga-ga over the gilt braid! ... ... Coming here with his full orchestra of almost a hundred men, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, has prepared a stunning program for the concert he will give in the Elmwood Music Hall next Tuesday evening, December 8, under the auspices of the Buffalo Musical Foundation, of which Alfred H. Schoellkopf is president and Marian <l» V ff H k$ FLOWERS— FOR THE DAHCES Send Them or Wire Them "» Place Tour Order Through Ross Simmons, Campus Representative 9 440 Main St, Ssn.crn 29tT 481 Elmwood Art. Toppmr 3*ol jX BQ Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- 6 \ enth process. Buy MtfififlßttSßK n Edgeworth any- > j -. ■*■. — — Ss^sft LllOHOßfc* w&mjf! Rubbed and EdgeworthPlug Slice. All sizes, fit pocket package to Jit.50 Sg^l pound humidor tin. IS^flfij'Sl jWfyyS^"**, *I=^/',t|S'4J* �The BEE 1 NATION-WIDE RADIO TALKS ON Registrar Wins Baby Bulls Enter PSYCHOLOGY AND ECONOMICS ArenaTonight in Secretarial Post Pre-Varsity Tilt Elections held during last week's MEN IN AUTHORITY TO planning vigorous campaigns. CoGIVE LECTURES Men and women from all parts of the country are now taking a half hour a week to attend classes of the University of the Air. Radio courses on psychology and economics are given each week by distinguished authorities on a nation-wide network under the auspices of the Advisory Council on Radio Education. After operation among them is essential. The Intercollegiate Disarmament The freshman basketball team Council, working with fifteen national opens their season this Friday against organizations, urges the immediate the State Teachers Reserves. The formation of local collegiate disarma- game promises to be a good one as ment councils made up of student '(the Frosh are putting a strong team leaders and the editors of college pub- on the floor this year. The Baby Bulls are favored to win, but the lications. Reserves will probably give them a It urges that local councils use all good battle as they have in former available means for awakening the inseasons. terest of the entire student body The probable starting line-up for speakers, ''' — convention in Atlantic City of the Mid-Atlantic Associationof Collegiate Registrars resulted in the selection of Emma E. Deters, University Registrar, for the post of secretary of the association. — armament, manv of ff^^lf ***iPK which are now *T> JIMMY"PERKINS' SMOOTH RHYTHM (SEE NEXT PAGE) PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS Daily Rates Reduced Bk mtt&^k IIP, ,M| H^.I H K[HI ' pamphlets, debates, study the frosh will be: Powell and Smith the first lecture a week ago, more than ten thousand listeners had pur- groups, editorials and mass meetings. at the forwards, Walters and Verchased the 25c "listeners notebook" This crystallized opinion will find ex- narelli at the guard posts and either published by the University of Chi- pression in simultaneous demonstra- Bucker or Culver holding down the cago Press. Judging by their letters, tions throughout the colleges of the center positions. these adult students welcome the op- country on Armistice Day and on the squad this year portunity to brush up on these rapid- opening day of the Conference. A The men on the are: uniform ballot will be distributed by ly changing sciences. Cambridge, N. Y. When the radio first became popu- the Council for a national poll of Smith— lar, particular stress was laid on its students on disarmament. Prepare Powell Kenmore. — prospective value for educationaluses. for this now! Walters Rochester. The students of America, if their Although these predictions have not Bucker— Oakfleld, N. Y. — so far materialized, it is hoped that voices are heard, can play an active Vernarelli Rochester. this new move will make radio edu- part inmeeting this worldcrisis. This — Birsich East. is your opportunity. All those intercation popular. — Culver Randolph, N. Y. "Disarm" has much ested in the work of the slogan IntercollegiThe been — Bennett. heralded of late. The importance of ate Council and wanting to start a Wilson — this appeal cannot be overestimated, campaign on their campus, please Finn Syracuse. — Banas East. foi the failure of the Disarmament write to" Luther Tucker, Chairman In— Conference would bring nothing less tercollegiate Disarmament Council, Sobinski East. Palmer Avenue, organizations to 522 Fifth New York Citv. peace than disaster all over the world. The problem of war and peace cannot be toyed with; it must be the problem of everyone who desires the healthy preservation of the world. The success of the Disarmament Conference is of most concern to the college generation, which will have to bear the greatest burden in the future. We must take peace out of the clouds to make it a reality. What can we do about it ? An attempt on the part of American students in Geneva to answer this question resulted in the formation of the Intercollegiate Disarmament Council. A'' jlrrP^ aa^Rafea. Believing that an intelligent student opinion, through its effect on public js£smi wSßmm' mmm '"MMm mm. opinion, can influence the American delegation to the Conference, this Committee proposes to stimulate and vocalize active student support. On every campus there are a number of organizations interested in dis- D A NC E $2.50 per Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per Day Double with ■■f 4 ■I CJl 7 //Home ofthe famous swimming pool- mnnON ai A9* and Lexinqlon NEW YORK Unlike any other New York hotel. An atmosphere evervauest en- iovs.You will.too. Hi MRS. McMASTER DESCRIBES HOBBIES TO WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. McMaster of the English De- partment spoke about her specialhob- hies to the members of the Women's Club at their luncheon meeting. After describing some of her experiences, amusing and otherwise, in riding her hobbies, gardening and book collecting, she suggested that a hobby ought not unduly to interfere with one's regular duties and ought not to involve great expense. The ideal avocation, Mrs. McMaster pointed out, coincides with the vocation, indicating that the latter is truly one's greatest interest in life. The meetings of Women's Club during the coming months are to have the general theme of hobbies. Mrs. McMaster's talk was the first of the hobby programs being planned by the Program Committee, of which Nelle Nordstrom is chairman. Jean Hahl, president, announced that Women's Club members will "gain this year dress dolls for distrihution at Christmas time. Members are asked to watch for a poster tell'ng how the dolls should be wrapped. An especially enjoyable program is heing arranged for the Christmas meeting on December 16, and it is hoped that many women students will come, bringing dolls who needhomes. The Women's Club picture for the "ris will be taken on Wednesday, December 9, during the luncheon period, 'n the Women's Lounge. All women students are urged to be in the picture. W/MB^Kf^S^^^^^^^ mmWaWkmsmß^^r^^mf' ff*^k\ /^V/V^ flHllife |^58fe*/^ / / Y^4^ W&^^^/ . I /^^z^WkmsSsWk /im^mW^^^^^'^^^^^mmmaW^ /Pf/f/ffj: r fi /^*MmW/m\ /Mw/fiflC/Pl*ffft/ff \/ fl / '^ifdJlr^J / fl / /^^^M^^ A fl / V" \£^4 Am afl / T*«^7>> m It seems that Chet Ward of the freshman class was elected one of the co-captains of next year's football tp am. Congratulations are in order for both Ward and Bob Cleland, the other captain. * * * The freshman class elected Sam t-rinstoff as Barrettonian representatlve and Arnold Gabbey as representative to the Student Council. * * * They tell me that Barney Piatt and Gusty" Glazier are the contact men M the Y. W. C. A. Anyway, they are kePt busy and mostlv at nirivt. (3*l!W "'« «. C \ ■ V w flfl\ fll fl fl Am\^^^^^^^----M AmY^^^***^ W OBACCO CO. ©1931, LIGCBTT& MVERS I THEY'RE MILDER. It's the tobaccos! The mildest that " money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the sunshine cured by the farmer then aged r two years n wo°d en hogsheads. ... ' *" ... - BETTER These tobaccos are put together right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellow sweetness ofDomestic, blended and cross-blended ' t0 Chesterfield s own BETTER TASTE. EY TASTE ' tested by exP fll H fl 4^oo^ '^ mm Tl^^mm r ... THEVRE PURE. Everything thatgoes into Chesterfield x /) BECAUSE AWmwm^ —f fijS^By m S er t chemists. The purest cigarette paper made, tasteless,odorless. Sanitary manufacture " " " no hands touch yourChesterfields.They're as Pure as thc water y° u drink! - TUEY SATISFY Youbreak °P en a clean» tight-sealed package. You light up awell-filled cigarette. Yes, sir you're going to like this cigarette! Ami r lt there is where many a smoker changes to 'S^ Chesterfield. They Satisfy! ... �The BEE 6 It is just 62 years ago that the in their classes. These same seven Temple University when football Bits of Interchange game of football was introduced to among the best art students players reported for equipment. One men are (By John McCreery) It seems altogether fitting and proper at the close of this football season to include a few items having to do especially with that game. We have been able to obtain some interesting bits which we now pass on to you. * the United States and the world. Rutgers and Princeton met on November 6, 1869, in a game that later proved to be the most popular in the country. In the initial game, however, there were 25 men on a side and it was extremely difficult to tell one side from the other. Of the fifty players who engaged in this initial encounter, nine are still living, five from Rutgers and four from Princeton. « * According to Ripley, the state line between Virginia and West Virginia * * * runs through the University of West Virginia football field, so that a South Carolina sported a Jersey player can take the ball in one state cow as its mascot in the parade be- " and make a touchdown in another. * * * * * * A student at the University of Kentucky, who is handicapped by being deaf and dumb, handed a note at the beginning of the season that he wished to be of some service to the football team and offered his services as a player or even as a tackling dummy if he could be of service in that way. The young man went out for the team and actually played in the Washington-Lee game, not missing a play and getting the signals by reading the lips of the players in the Well, kind readers, how are you at mathematics? Here is a problem for you to solve in your spare time. If 36 men in 28 days of 8 hours each can build a wall680 feet long, 12 feet high and 3.5 inches thick, how long will a wall be that is 2.5 feet thick, 10 feet high, that 24 men can build in 15 days of 10 hours each? Solve it and leave your answers in the Registrar's office addressed to THE BEE. You might also beinterested in knowing that two-thirds of a group of teachers at a western university could not solve the problem. — fore the Duke game. On the sides of the cow was painted, "We are going They have at St. Mary's a fresh- to beat Duke and there's no bull man football player named Garbo. about this." huddle. * * * * * * Just imagine 60,000 frenzied football fans rising up in the middle of a Sevenmembers of the University of Two serious cases of "Athlete's Tulsa football squad are equally adept Foot" were uncovered recently at game to roar, "We want Garbo!" * * '-**%&' Wlr flfl :"!":■:■:■ISjflflflflflflflflflflflPJß''^ ■ We'U See You at the in the school and have turned out of the applicants asked for a size 17 some good work with pen, brush and shoe and the other a 15. pallette. * » SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA DELTA PSI DANCE we will tell you what Eddie Cantor thinks about college boys, what some Lehigh freshmen did to the sophomore president recently, and various and sundry bits concerning life abroad. * That's all for this week. Next week FOR ANY KIND OF PRINTING THE GROTZKA PRESS, Inc. 2637 Main St. Cres. 1249 i^sm! /^^Kv^v.;...^^^^^^^^^^^ mmmmmm mm^m^BtM beeause they're fresh CAMELS are never parched or toasted! jTOLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made these choice sun-ripened tobaccos— that would only drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature's own mild way. The CamelHumidor Pack protects a fine cigarette fresh with natural moisture it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or factory-stale. If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what freshness means in mildness and flavor -switch to Camels for just one day— then leave them, if you canI from choice sun-ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats. That's because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture and are gratefully smooth, cool, throatfriendly, mild. Camels are the fresh cigarette everyone knows that now -they're blended from the finest Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill can buy. We would never dream of parching or toasting - - — H. j. Reynolds TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, IS. C. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs camki. quarter hour, Morton Downey, Tony "prince albert quarter hour.Alice Joy^Old Wons, and Camel Orchestra, directionJacques Hunch," and"Prince Albert Orchestra, dlrec Renard, everynight except Sunday, Columbia tion'Paul Van Loan, everynight except Sun. Broadcasting System -^tk ~~*N,^| _,■■>>..<.>» day, N.B.C. Red Network See Made VIIESIB - Mw^tmWu paper for fll 1, fll /It IkM mU "l" §i v t P ..tflflflflflflfl^ mwWA X#-3fcfc^ AfffrW£M\. mmm*. fia^^^^MJ-NSn VXVE S 11 remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your fl Don't package ofCamels after you open it. The CamelHumidor Pack is protection against perfume and ponder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in Ihe dry atmosphere ofartificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last onehas been smoked WY W^tM^sS^f^^C "^^^ WtßßEOtM^mm^^' Ci.OTjT? |t^^^~^ mm^ffm^ \^^^ yZ^^^mmvMmwKSmW^ ///V^^pßßP^^ XI^S is (S ® """ , K '■■owl*Tob.cc. cnpn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-12-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/4/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-12-04; Vol. 12 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1874edd57ca98755ad4c60bb6919d569.pdf 906edcf4463d139a645fea4f4eb89514 PDF Text Text The BEE STRIKE UP THE BAND HELP OUR BAND THRIVE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 No. 9 MEN'S DEBATE TEAM WILL MEET Bison Gridders BUFFALO'S NEED OF BAND FIVE FOES ON MID-WEST TOUR Play Harvard MAY SOON BE FULFILLED October 1, 1932 NORTHWESTERN FORTY PIECES Epstein Dr. Convention to Talks IS OPPONENT Graduate Manager W. J. Blackburn IS AIM OF On Prediction announced today that the University Discuss Rapid DECEMBER 3rd BAND BOOSTERS of Buffalo would play Harvard Uniof World Changes Production versity at Cambridge, Massachusetts, The men'B debating team of the Five years ago B. fine University has completed its preparaProducers should be given the right tions for the coming season and will to determine the needs of their inbegin its tour of western colleges dustry for new plant capacity, was about November 30. the conclusion drawn by Dr. R. C. The subject for discussion, as for- Epstein, in his speech on Friday, Nomerly chosen, will be, "Resolved,That vember 13, before the Academy of the United States should adopt a com- Political Science, at its 61st annual pulsory nation-wideplan for the con- meeting in the Hotel Astor, New York trol of production and distribution in City. "Producers should not be given the major basic industries." The power legally to merge plants, comteam will debate both affirmatively bine productions, pool profits, or and negatively on the subject accord- agree upon prices," Dr. Epstein being to the sides chosen by the other lieves, but they should be permitted colleges. to experimentally determine how Tne three members of the team, much new plant capacity is to be Sawyer, Ralph Kreinheder, William added during the upswing of the next Edmund Leone, and Roy Hock, the cycle. business manager, will represent the UniverPointing out that several factors the series of debates beginning sity in are involved in any attempt to stabilon November 30, when they will en- ize business, Dr. Epstein said in part: gage Western Reserve at Cleveland, "The problem of control over proOhio. The entire schedule as preprices duction and breaks down into sented by the team is as follows: four principal parts: 30 Western Reserve at November (1) The PRODUCTION problem Cleveland, Ohio. specifically the current adjustment December I—Mount1 Mount Union at Allisupply and demand in individual of ance, Ohio. — — — — December 2 Hillsdale at Hillsdale, commodities. (2) The PRODUCTION problem — the long-time apportionMich. — generally December* 3 Northwestern at ment of economic resources among Evanston, 111. — different industries. 111. Loyola December 4 at Chicago, (3) The PRICE problem speciThis is one of the most extensive — ficcally the determination of inditours that the debate team has ever attempted and will be followed by a vidual commodity prices. (4) The PRICE problem generally series of interesting debates at home. the question of changes in the genIt is hoped that the student body will signify its appreciation of the eral price level. "Experience seems to have shown efforts of the team by presenting a large attendance at each of the home that we ought not to attempt to regulate three of these four factors at debates. The team has been ably coached by all." Dr. Wilfred Kerr and is exceedingly (Continued on page 5, column 1) grateful to him for the time and effort that he has expended in directing their preparations. — WARNING TO STUDENTS The Men's Glee Club is working hard under the direction of Mr. Jay Mark Ward in preparation for its first — — — Miss Witherstine Speaks Before Student Council by Women's Club Discussed Pharmic Club He will speak at 8:15 p. m., MonThe meeting was Mr. Leslie Barnett's beautifully rendered program was enthusiastically received. Mr. Barnett has not only a very fine technique, but a sympathetic and vivid power of interpreting music. His program was well chosen, and included classical and modern composers. He added interest to the program by making a few remarks about the composers and the particular pieces he had chosen. The romantic school was represented in his recital by Brahm's Capriccio, and Chopin's Nocturne in C minor, one of the most unusual of his nocturnes. "The White Peacock," by Griffes, an American composer, represented the impressionistic school. This interesting piece is based on a poem by concerts. Two rehearsals are being conducted each week, an additional °ne on Thursday noon. The first concert is scheduled at the City Hospital for December 3. The second concert will be on Decemb« 11 at Kenmore High School. Arrangements are now underway to la.> plans for a trip or two next spring. Last week-endMr. Ward and rank Kuhn, student manager, made William Sharpe. a trip through the southern part of Etude in E flat minor, by Scriabin, the state. Results were very grati- which Mr. Barnett played exceptiontving and valuable contacts were ally well, furnished a taste of typimade in Dunkirk, Fredonia, James- cally wild and passionate Russian on, and Warren, Pa. Mr. Kuhn music. As an encore Mr. Barnett expects to take another trip within a played the charming "Two White week to cover additional territory Donkeys," by Ivert. WHS no covered because of lack This is the first of a series of mut «me. The assistant managers are sicales which Cap and Gown will so at work on a different territory. sponsor this winter. * — Dr. E. Jackh Next FentonFoundation Lecturer on Cap and Gown Morning Musical Very Successful by Glee Club — — Season Tickets last luncheon of the November 23rd, in the Twentieth for Remaining day, Wednesday, Novemthe sub- Women's Club on The first monthly meeting of the Century Club auditorium very entertaining. The Pharma-Forum Club of the School of ject, "German Political Parties of To- ber 16, proved Musicals Offered day social hour was greatly enhanced by Pharmacy and Their Policies." held in the Women's Students may obtain a season ticket for the three remaining conAt the U. of B. there are very few certs to be held at Elmwood Music student regulations set down by the Hall under the auspices of the Bufschool administration. However, when falo Musical Foundation at the exrules are established it is expected tremely low price of $2.75. This is a that they will be obeyed, without em- real bargain, for they will be given ploying coercion methods. But un- an opportunity to hear the Cleveland less the student body cooperates in Symphony on Monday evening, Noreducing the noise and rioting in vember 30th; the Detroit Symphony the halls, especially during classes, on Tuesday evening, December Bth, the school administration has decided and the Chicago Symphony on Tuesto step in and to employ whatever day evening, January 19th. method it finds necessary to obtain a Single student tickets for these reasonable amount of silence. concerts will be priced at $1.25. Students, it's up to yourselves. The school authorities have given you the first choice. If you can maintain "peace and quietness on the western front," there will be no interference. Let's settle this problem ourselves; let's do all we can to reduce the noise in the halls; let us show the school Cap and Gown sponsored a very authorities that students can settle successful morning musical on Wedtheir own problems. nesday in the Women's Lounge. First Concerts of Season Signed U. had a — China— and Japan at each others' band a large, well drilled band, throats a League disarmament con- which did its bit to instill that inference in February which will power- itial bit of pep into any university fully influence world history in the contest which is necessary to set the years ahead India agonizing in her cheering section into frenzied support struggle to work out her national des- of its team. That was five years ago. tiny a tottering economic system Few of us remember those stirring days. All that we can recall is a that produces industrial conflict and — unemployment the world over shall sparsely filled bleachers, wildly agiwe in America be mere spectators, or tated by madly cheering groups of can, should, will thinking students three to five frosh. All of which, of have any small part in helping toward course, sounded just great when rethe solution of these and other simi- ported at home by members of visitlar crises that are racking the world ing teams and cheering sections. today? Is there any contribution Let's change that now! successful. Let's show some of that old spirit! they can make, any point where their Support our new school band! ! thinking can dig in right now? Picture it a forty-piece band in Certainly the dizzy rapidity of present world-changes demands that they natty blue and white uniforms led give careful thought to the place of by Drum Major Stoll. Will they religion in the present world order; add spirit to our basketball games while, by the same token, the rapid will they give visiting football playmodification in the Christian mission- ers something to write home about? Dr. Ernst Jackh of Berlin, who has Navy has a band! Army has a been announced as the second lec- ary enterprise necessitate a new and Canisius, with one-fourth our band! penetrating appraisal of the whole of the year turer on the James Fenregistration, has a band! technique foreign purpose and of miston Lecture Foundation of the UniThe band has the full cooperation versity of Buffalo, is a personal sions. of the faculty. A capable leader, in significant religThe most student friend of — many leading statesmen of Europe Briand, MacDonald, Musso- ious gathering during the present the person of Mr. Harold Hull, direclini and Benes, besides his own coun- academic year will be the meeting of tor at Riverside High School, has secured, as wellas a fine library trymen, Presidents Ebertand Hinden- the Eleventh Quadrennial Convention been — burg. He was also a member of the of the Student Volunteer Movement, of music and the aforementioned uniforms. German delegations to Versailles, at Buffalo, New York, December 30, 1931, to January 3, 1932. Four thou- Give it your support, men. If you Genoa, Locarno, and Geneva. play any band instrument at all— After the armistice, Dr. Jackh sand delegates from the colleges and whether you have an instrument or founded in Berlin a university for the universities of the United States and not let's see you at the next band study of politics in memory of his (Continued on page 6, column 1) rehearsal. only son who fell in the last weeks of the war. Devoted as he is to the belief that politics ought to be studied scientifically in the same way as engineering and chemistry, Dr. Jackh has become a famous personage in Europe. in a footballgame on October 1, 1932. This verifies the report made in the last issue of THE BEE to the effect that the Blue and White would invade the Crimson bowl. The game will supplant the Carnegie Tech encounter which for the past two seasons has been the initial contest on Buffalo's schedule. In dropping Carnegie from its schedule, Buffalo has substituted a more colorful organization which may aid Buffalo's debut into the big time. Buffalo is continuing in its stride to break into big time football and so far has been the interesting informal talk Miss Lounge Tuesday evening, November Witherstine gave concerning her ex- 17. President Maclntyre occupied the periences in Europe last summer. In chair. The chief topic of discussion her talk, Miss Witherstine stressed was the formation of a student counthe economy and greater convenience in the School of Pharmacy. Robof taking one's own automobile to Eu- cil ert Millonzi of the Arts College gave rope as opposed to the conventional spirited talk on the objectives of method of rail and taxicabs. Those a a student council. Mr. Neill spoke in attendance showed their interest by on the possibilities of a student counAt a meeting of the local branch asking questions which Miss Wither- cil in the field of sports, especially of the American Association of Uni- stine obligingly answered. intramural sports. Dr. Lemon disversity Professors held in the Wocussed the values that should accrue men's Lounge, University of Buffalo, to the faculty and administration Saturday evening, November 14, Prothrough a cooperative student counfessor A. B. Lemon was elected presicil. A committee was appointed to dent and Professor Howard W. Post proceed with the formation of a counwaselectedsecretary-treasurer. These cil at the earliest possible date. The officers succeed Professors V. Ellscommittee appointed consists of the The founders of the Town Hall following worth Pound and William L. Dolley, students: Edith Roosa, Jr. have presented to the University of Herman Werner, Bernard Schneider, Dean Julian Park, a member of Buffalo forty series of tickets for five and Daniel Adams. Kenneth Fradencommittee "M", committee on "re- of six lectures which they have made burgh is chairman of the committee quirements for the master of arts de- possible and which are being pre- to arrange the program for the next gree" of the national association, sented this autumn and winter by meeting of the Pharma-Forum. reported for that committee. The people distinguished in their particucommitteeis investigating the follow- lar positions. These tickets are obtainable to students by going to the ing matters: (1) The significance of the M. A. respective heads of the department at degree as a step toward the Ph.D.; as the University under whose subject an evidence of training for teaching; matter the lecture may fall. On December 3, 1931, Baroness Von as indicative of a fifth year of underHindenburg will speak. The lecture graduate work. (2) The proper length of the M. A. for January 7 will be Elbridge L. Adams. Mrs. Frances Parkinson The first joint meeting of the Blue course. (3) The requirement of a minor (or Keyes, historian, will speak on Feb- Masquers and the White Masquers minors) and its relationto the major. ruary 4, and Everett Dean Martin, was held November 12 in the Wo(4) The desirability of a final com- psychologist and educator, on the 25th men's Lounge. The White Masquers, of February. The Irish Players will who are pledges of the organization, prehensive examination. entertained the old members with two (5) The requirement of a thesis; its be presented on March 31. All of the lectures will take place short productions, "They Didn't Do nature and scope if required. (6) The essential requirements in a at 11 a. m. on a Thursday morning Right by Our Nell" and a seething at the Erlanger Theater, Delaware football drama. prerequesite bachelor's degree. avenue. After the program ,Mr. Travis cast (Continued on page 5, column 2) two one-act plays. The cast of the DEAN PARK LEAVES FOR first includes Charles Diebold, Emma and Helen Summers. In the STATE CONFERENCE Fried, THE BEE wishes to extend the other will be Seymour Abeles, Gordon heartfelt sympathy of the school to Dean Park leaves today for El- Hayes, and Edward Braunlich. the parents and the immediate fam- mira to attend the New York State The Blue Masquers are planning to ily of Angelo Castronova who was Association of Deans. This confer- present a Christmas play at the confatally injured in an auto accident ence will be held for the purpose of vocation, December 16, three days belast Friday. He was very popular discussing college problems. fore the Christmas vacation. and his cheerful disposition and unNext week Friday and Saturday the Room 8, in the basement of Crosby failing, smiling good humor will be Dean is to read a paper before the Hall, has been secured as the Blue greatly missed by his many friends "Association of Colleges and Schools Masquers' club rooms. They will move of the faculty and student body. of the Middle States" to be held in into their new quarters in about a Atlantic City. week. (Continued on page 2, column 2) Dr. A. B. Lemon and Dean Park Honored by Profs. University Receives Free Tickets for Lecture Series White Masquers Entertain the Blue Masquers �The BEE 2 STYLUS (Continued from page 1, column 3) As there will be no BEE this week, we would like to draw your attention to the fact that the third Fenton As the mighty Niagara onward flows Foundation lecture will be held on Thru rock and snag and stubborn Wednesday, December 2, in the Twensnare tieth Century Club auditorium. At In tumultuous waves made alertly this time M. Auguste Desclos, assistaware ant director of the Office National des From ever-rushing water, that Universites et Ecoles Francaises of steadily grows Paris, will speak on "Antoine BourAmplified with the winter's waxing delle and Modern French Sculpture." snows, The lecture will be illustrated with relentlessly madlong o'er plunges And The lofty precipice in rending roar, lantern slides. M. Desclos is not a stranger to Buffalonians. He has Then forever flows.—Whence?—Who spoken here before and has many adknows? mirers city. in this So will the spirit of America flow Thru the troubled eons of unfathomed M. Desclos has for many years been in charge of educational exchanges time In relentless trials wrought less between England and France. Since 1926 he had been in charge of exaustre By faith and staunch hope and changes between France and the United States. He visited here in charity's glow, Where rules the scepter of true man- 1927 as a member of a commission SOHHET Hear ye! Look ye! Not all Spanish castles are in Spain. Disbelieve ye? Just witness Rod's Spanish villa on the corner of Main and Englewood streets. The date of the opening of Rod's enlarged Spanish Villa has been whispered to THE BEE. Of course, THE BEE should not divulge the dark WAGING O summer, in waning beauty won'drous fair 'Neath limpid heaven beyond compare In blue, profound, and tranquil scene, Come, stay thy sunset's ruddiest glow! Hoary heads hath need to know The potent power of sunny sheen, To sooth what life is ebbing. secret, but if anyone should happen to pass Rod's on Monday, November 23, step inside. Instead of the customary stools, long rows of neatly placed tables will greet inquisitive eyes. Soft music will aid digestion of the "high class" food that Rod is fr Phil Harmonic Concerts i» Consistory Auditorium WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 25 fellows! See how big and comfort— able it is now sit you down at my new tables and enjoy my usual big portions of good food prise. at my always-low prices. — Saturday, November 28th, is OFFICIAL re-opening day and then I'm going to hand out FREE COFFEE to EVERY patron and FREE FLOWERS to every LADY patron. But don't wait until then come on over NOW!" Buy Xmas Seals jjs& "FLOWERS FOR THAHKSGIVIHG" Send Them or Wire Them — Earl Rodney's '§■ Place Tour Order Through Ross Simmons, Campus Representative M Spanish Villa ij *f JOHN Main and Englewood McCormack SONG RECITAL —— H |gj (Opposite Science Hall) f| 401 Klmwood Arm. Tuppmr 3000 440 Main St. Seneca 2907 m Mail Orders Zorah Berry 1180 Delaware Ave. Bid. 2877-Lin. 3200 Tickets Denton, Cottier <Sc Daniels, Sat., November 21. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85. — PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS — 0 summer, in waning glory wrought complete 'Mid langourous, sultry days replete With verdant joy and warbling song, Pray, stay thy blessed sojourn here! Youth grown old hath need of cheer To set brave hearts against the throng, The long, gaunt years are bringing. —Samuel E. Bongiovanni. Frosh Lose Hard Fight — "Of course they're kind to my throat11M S^^k x The U. B. frosh closed their season last Friday when they lost a hard fought contest to Lackawanna, 32-14. Lackawanna's power plays tore the frosh line to pieces and gave the freshmen backs a busy afternoon. Scoring was opened by Downey in the first quarter, when on a trick play he streaked around the U. B. end for thirty yards. Szabo made good the try for the point. In the second period, Marcy scored twice, first a forty-yard run and second time on a fifteen-yard gain. Downey kicked one point and missed jf don'thear them in the microphone. And that's a very neat little handle on your new Cellophane wrapper." %'W^W fi -S^"^lil^ i j| Jllll "°" B litlk^WfiP^ aLs^ m "e p_f_ 8 7 wai " c'a,re paid to Mi the other. Late in the third quarter, Powell intercepted a pass on his one-yard line and ran ninety-nine yards for Buffalo's first touchdown. Marcy and Amorosi scored for Lackawanna in p^ "*^"^^ B the fourth quarter. Both the tries for point were unsuccessful. The Irish scored their second touchdown when Gumbinsky plunged over after a series of forwards had placed the ball on the two-yard line. Cook made both of his place kicks good. Ina Claire wasn't content with being " '" UJCKIESI,toyou, ,d,ou Bm f STUDENT COUNCIL Student representatives to the Student Council of the Evening Session held their first luncheon meeting of the year at the Statler on Saturday. General plans for the year and for future meetings.were discussed. The next meeting will be held on December sth. At this time election of officers will take place. Representatives are urged to keep this date in mind. Elmira. + 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing » » Engraving Advertising Service Waa-ington 7114-7115 T t,—i TTA-9__i Company, Inc. / H%IfFM WkW / _Ul_[#_^^R H' [f>r Mf^"^>**"^^SlSB_____jl^P^ mlnS **" J| V Mj|p ___________a__^^^^^^^^^Hfc^^a__________________ — m r MOISTURE-PROOF M — Dean MacDonald is leaving Thursday night to attend the New York State Deans' Association meeting in Kenworthy Printing 1 ft f IMF I m WfMm. \ w mwmß^^B ] jf[sg I ' § /_Bk_\ tS t^"ho/MmW I W I M — Dean MacDonald _,_.__L__*. _-l Sealed Tight-Ever Right _«J *" ItS tOaStCCI , _, .___, .. -. ■ ■mj-mm-vm.a^_r vw , »- _. againstirritation-againstcough YourThroatProtection-* -■ v.,,.-. - _,_,«-._ _ ■ _-... Mf //^J*WLJ_TIA [SmTkmim^ \^R^ / m Made of the finest tobaccos -The Cream of many Crops- LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive"TOASTING"Processwhich ineludes the use ofmodern Ultra VioletRays the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present inevery tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out so they can't be in/" No wonder LUCKIES arealways kind to your throat. „ 0 Ce,,°P' ,an» e £_!. «P? ? / Ever 5 ?r that "Toasted" F/avor Fresh f TUNElNONJ^CKYSTRlKEi«*mo_eraraini_e.t^hlheuiorU ! «/inej«__i«_ orchestral, and Walter Winchell, whose goisip today becomes (he news of of «oniorrou',ei«ryTucsda»,Thurscla»andSatur_ayet)eninf{r*erN.B.C.net.uorl_. my Villa, FJocoers atJfttin andCourt Qf "Come on over 'n see newly re-vamped Spanish Rod may not forgive us for letting his secret out, but THE BEE wishes him all good luck in his new enter- instruction in France. He is an authority on French art and education. §§£ Rod Says: famous for. appointed by the ministry of public kind Amid the chaos and the dread of fear. S. E. B. — SPANISH CASTLE WELCOMES HUNGRY The Unique Humidor Package Bp-Aamwaamml _ A -3 -^mOL*< 7L\li K See the new notehed tab on the top i^^^JP| ofthe package. ._. r _. Holddownonehalf -. with your thumb. Tearoff the other half. Simple. Quick. Zlpl That'* all. Uniquel Wrapped in dustproof,moUture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. . _. . Clean,protected,neat,FßESHl-what«ouldbemore modernthanLUCKlES' lmprovedHumidor package fo Open! Ladie£-th~- LUCKY TAB so easy«".„■_[■ *" mII -. « 18—VOUt Tlnger nail prO-SC.IOfI. u �Bulls Down Hobart in Grid Finale, 29-6 The BEE eight-yard line. DR. LEARY TO SPEAK ON the first carried it on to the Puis carried the ball over on play for the touchdown, but his kick for the extra point failed. Shortly after the second half kickoff, Gohringer, Hobart's quarter, fumbled a punt, and Yochelson recovered on the home team's 20-yard line. On the fourth down,Beyer again took the ball over for his second touchdown of the day. Cotton's try for the extra point was good. In the fourth quarter, Norm Kayser pulled off the most spectacular play of the day. After Hobart had punted over the goal line, the Bulls took the ball on the 20-yard line, and on the first play Norm took the ball around right end, cut back across the field, outran the secondary defense, 3 - ensure, MODERN LITERATURE C7T Dr. Daniel Bell Leary will give an unusually interesting talk on "Modern Literature Sane and Insane," Tuesday evening, November 24, at — /or eoe(^ /ioar The University of Buffalo football team finally overcame its goal-line 9:30 in the auditorium of Townsend complex from which it has been sufHall. All who have heard Dr. Leary fering all season, and stepped out to lecture before should be doubly anxWUm IYour firm young figure is only as lovely defeat the 'Deacons of Hobart last ious to hear what he has to say on as a Maiden Form uplift and girdle can RJ J Saturday by the score of 29-6. It was this unusual subject. ft niake and when fashion demands the second victory of the season for kust, wF na wa st an^ n 'Ps be smoothly the Bulls and the 27th consecutive OLD GOLD SOLVES /^ \ syncnronized,MaidenForm willgiveyou defeat for the Deacons. SIZEPROBLEM WITH us he r '9n t amount of gentlemoulding The entire Buffalo team comes in u neec^* Keep body freedom and pary° for a share of the glory with NEW STYLEPACK ticular honors going to Norm Kayser, am ncw r mness by wearing the innerBob Beyer, Yochelson, Ward, and CleThe problem of how to carry a IM P° c^e uplift and high-waistgirdle land. Sonny Cotton's strategic hand- and completed a highly spectacular package of in cigarettes "tailor-made" ling of the team throughout the game 80-yard run by sliding over the goal a th* W Wo,den Form Boo^'e' from Vour d«aler, or writ* jV :^\ line. The try for point was nullified. tailor-madesuit of clothes, without was also highly deserving of merit. I WnE^fiT MA,DeNFORMBRASSIERECO< lnc DeptC- 245 Fifth Ave,NY, of the has bulging pockets latter, the wj'fflfla I day The final score of the came The Bulls started their scoring through ■VIRYWHIRI 1 ■ "° AT DEAllR$ ° the medium of a field goal by been solved! A N -f <ljj nJaW 9 "'■&"'" MfiMtn fr fm foundation for erory ryp« of figun, after about five minutes of play. */■' . ■ :■:■. has handy "twelve-pack" A new and Cotton. Ward a to pass tossed ManSonny Cotton intercepted a pass by been produced by Old Golds, which Lennox and ran 71 yards, being nino who was downed on the 15-yard will repose in the side pocket without line, and at a comparatively difficult downed on the two-yard line by Seaangle. Beyer held the ball for Cot- betraying its presence or destroying one der. After unsuccessful crack at that "form-fitting" effect. the line, Cotton and Ward executed ton who sent it squarely between the uprights for three more points. Men who are not silhouette cona beautiful lateral pass, with Ward will also appreciate the new Summary scious, : taking the ball to score standing up. HOBART and smaller package, because it can Beyer kicked extra point from place- BUFFALO Jacobs, le le, Thumbatore be crowded into an already bulging ment. Yochelson, lt lt, Morris pocket without threatening the seams. A few minutes later, Kayser inter- Dietter, lg lg, Rowland The twelve-pack, of course, like the BPKjHH "The Moidon■■ cepted another pass, and ran 36 yards Cleland, c Q ■■ c, Arnold standard twenty-pack, is wrapped in J"V "Its," a tailored uplift L -^^JrgsT ■■ to his own 15-yard line, but the Dea- Uhrhan, rg to 'ho curve II.ft InW «r '^° rg, Clack moisture-proof cellophane, so thatthe > bust, c ender ■W /x^ a#V «"■■ Hfl^/lTIN cons held for downs. After an ex- Altman, rt boned all-elaitic ■W /?>*\ rt, Jones smokes will stay crisply fresh and change of punts, Bob Beyer cut off Mannino, le, Obersheimer untainted under all climatic condile right, on a for I / Afcow ef I split his left tackle buck 39 Cotton, qb "GreeAVJ qb, Harer tions. cron/ ,AVJ £ I/ I r^B yards and another touchdown, without Kayser, deftly ■B I ribbon \ lhb, Lennox The new, handy package is availlhb *" '(T»»f1 1 / even being seriously threatened. ago Frguros; charming rBU Beyer (co-capt.), rhb.. rhb, Ashton able in cartons of a dozen, containing bontleii junior y^H fAY In the second quarter, with the in- Ward, fb .fb, Seader (capt.) 144 cigarettes enough to provide sertion of Gordon Puis, Hobart began Score by periods: cerebral relaxation for several "manto make up, and attempted to score Buffalo 13 0 7 9—29 days." also. Ashton ran back Ward's punt Hobart Although this has nothing to do 0 6 0 0—6 20 yards, Seader ran 18 yards to with the twelve-pack, Darwin said (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Buffalo's 20 on a fake pass, and then that few things brought him the pleasure and relaxation of a cigarette OIK.DLIS-CAIt.TI(V B I LTS after long concentration, and that was HUTTON TO SPEAK M«frf«n Form rt*« * fiott or" Imttaton. huttt M MENTION thm j«nu/n« Mmldtn Form trmdm m*rk hM. been cigarettes perhad ON INVESTMENTS WHEN PATRONIZING even before fected by the manufacturers of Old Golds. On Tuesday, November 24, at OUR ADVERTISERS 1:16, Mr. R. J. H. Hutton of the investment Arm, Schoellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy, will speak before the Commerce students in Crosby Hall. Sj Mr. Hutton's topic will be some phase of investment banking. H|.»B The address will be one in the series of Business Conference pe''yBSP^^^fcSS'aBv' O^CMBaBBaBcSyy^>*yi&'.':':: :' B^F^B'''''':":"3JE£5&'*''I?&SB^Bk>'" aBaBaR^ riods which have been arranged by :';':Ss4R^aBrS. „ s>„ o»tiK BV * jd ■W ii3 Professor McGarry to bring before B*r bw IHoF **« ~jfl the students men who are actively connected with the business world in order to acquaint them with the trend * v^*l"' BM<: \. of thought and method in business. Bj -. Btfe:'' LBfe'^Ta^E^^iB^B^ar & i^R iSerBfl The talks in most cases are informal and a period for discussion is usually ■■■■■■■ --^^1 hbK ■ iBB Ittfe&v. ' : provided. ■jr .' :^ ■ ■ JK^ oB Bib. JI n^^I I* * ... ' VI \^^^B ' * ' I 1/ II \ 1 *' \ lftv~Jri--'^-I^T^l^B * I \ fc^ ***' Ws\ Wi- ' ' — THE BEE Bills. BHlii - P^^S B^B ■** ■ ■ji-'1 V t '' ■'' BB^-' BBr:::::; :;':': LV^ ' ■ ■ ' :fl BB^-'- ||Ss| ■SIW '-:- Ib^BBBH We'd Like to Rave About It 9ut it's not good manners, especially in the business ivorld. Take our "word — for it though you've never seen as fine a coat near the price, as the new aVaaF 4fL! aBB ■■' $0 nans #33.50 and "what a coat! KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP .jf j^f '■■■■<■■ '■■■■;:V" '^Bfl LveT BaaaaaT bV BB^ aVaaT J f/Slflrll Jfj . .". and don't forget to _keep pr " I I II" kissable flavorings that burn fc— with PT^BwlA^Sii^HBH^ "K mf:T\.&sW^A4SS* "BRAE-FLEECE" OVERCOAT > MJ^a&Saooo, V^R^saaaaBssii:' aBB. BBft BM Rnll '^1 '^ ::i|^i Bn3v »Hfc:-' "tfAdMflftfe .BjBh BB&x :SH Bfl&:::- dBBHS. S£^flH B finKfc t ■ Bm :^:::::;BBj iv^J-BB ' s\mkiJl^Zk!tsSX<<& Bit VJtjftadBMfce, BMl f^X^ ml II x ■t>BBBl% V . V<\BBBBW'£C"^ $H ■ Itisi "' JBi bK^jRB^ mr£r'^B%~ *BT^C" V^lB^Bm^" OBBB^^.\v /^■P^^\ ■■/ffiid ]^W<<7 / Mi!lRW^^ W/LjL\ HJfW^PV&® Q^D GOLDS The marria 9e ceremony doesn't demand it. But the Newlyweds who take OLD GOLDS as their , wedded choice in cigarettes =.are are a showing a nice consideration x for each other. ' j . . . For OLD GOLD is a pure-tobacco cigarette 100% natural-flavored. Free of those greasy ... NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH Trt lo _ _i . cling- . r nriri tU Prolon 9 that honeymoon u charm, smoke pure-tobacco OLD roin «m tU GOLDS. No throat rasp, no i smoker's cough can come from " ■ lL ' sun-ripened,' naturetheir clean a flavored tobaccos. And they leave no objectionable odors either on your breath or clothing, or i.i iho room. ... NOT ... OP. Lorill^rJ Co., Inc. A COUGH IN A CARLOAD �The BEE 4 The BEE FRATERNITY NOTES second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Foat Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rata of postage provided under the act (or in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 18, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 THETA CHI The Alumni Chapter of Theta CHi Single Copies, 5 Oenta Sorority entertained the active chap Per Year |1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ter and pledges at the annual Published Weekly from September to June Wednesday Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Founders' Day banquet, College the evening, 18, November at EXECUTIVE BOABD Editor-in-Chief Club JACK P. RUSSELL-.. Managing Editor ROBERT GROSS BOSCOE SIMMONS NEWS STAFF Mary Louise Nice Seymour Abeles Koland Bensow Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Haaa News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Victor Qamble Edna Oeissler ASSOCIATE EDITORS Freda Oreenberg Joseph R. Manch Sports News Betty Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Mildred Klrschenbaum William Sawyer Circulation Ethelyn Hamscher Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager Circulation Manager Jacob Shapiro Circulation Mary Brown Doris McKaig Ruth Lane Gertrude Silverberg Helen Steck DELTA CHI Delta Chi announces the pledging of Morton Jones, '35, and the initiation of Donald McCracken, '34, on last Monday evening. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi wishes to remind No. 9 you of its Thanksgiving dance in the NOVEMBER 20, 1931 Vol. 12 Georgian room of the Hotel Statler THAT POLICY OF OURS next Wednesday. Music by the Blue It has again been brought to the attention of the editorial staff that it Room Boys. Tax, two dollars. All what com- are cordially invited. popularly policy. time, before, is hasn't known as a This the as plaint has come from one of the faculty. He suggests that an editorial KAPPA DELTA PSI policy, on which the entire BEE Staff is conversant, be put forth. Kappa Delta Psi wishes to anWe believe that our critic wishes us to commit ourselves for the main nounce the pledging of Paul Fedders, purpose of tearing apart whatever we may write. Much that we would like '34, and Lester Cuthbert, '35. to write has been withheld because the administration is only human and many human qualities of the middle ages still flourish. However, we will THETA CHI DANCE state a few of our beliefs (not guaranteeing that the entire staff is conSOMETHING TO versant with them) and if we continue to lead a peaceful life, we shall BE THANKFUL FOR expand on our statements in the near future. Here they are: If you want to hear some hot muof is University taking sic, an if you want to have one grand, 1. We do not believe the administration the intelligent stand towards extra-curricular activities that is, if the good time in other words, if you want something really to be thankadministration takes any stand. for just come and step at ful 2. We believe that the majority of extra-curricular activities are sadly Theta Chi's Thanksgiving dance on mismanaged by those held responsible to the administration. Friday, November 27, in the Chinese 3. We do not believe that the tutorial policy has greatly increased room of the Statler. Russ Farnham's freedom in the pursuit of knowledge. orchestra, now playing at the Holly- — — — — We do not see the wisdom in raising the tuition, and in spending wood, will furnish rhythm and how! so much money on the steam-plant chimney while University roads Admission, $2.25 a couple. become ditches. Well, that's that. The first is our greatestgrievance. If we are allowed to detail evidences for our belief, our readers may expect some startling facts and theories. 4. She prefers HOBART— WE WERE THERE! The consensus of opinion seems to be that there was the largest student turnout at Hobart last Saturday that U. B. has ever had at an out-of-town game. The staff of THE BEE and members of the Student Council wish to thank members of the faculty who kindly cooperated in tolerating cuts on Saturday. There was only a little unpleasantness about this actionof the Council and THE BEE. A few faculty members seem to think any independent student action an unforgivable liberty. However, the majority are excellent and cooperative sports. So that's that. Would You Like to Take a SLIDE? A PIPE (For you) " name is Ruth. She's a popular HERco-ed a famous campus. Yes, have cigarette, on a she'll thank you (and smoke it very prettily). But for you she likes a pipe. That's one smoke that'sstill a man's smoke. (Andthat's why she likes tosee smoke apipe.) There'ssomething tYOU companionable aboutapipe.Friendly, cool, mellow it clears your mind, puts a keen edge on your thinking. %t!^^ Let's / Talk Turkey / about your Thanksgiving trip —— Getting right down to cases here's a way to save a pocketful of change for holiday spending whether you are going home for "turkey and," or making a trip to the big game. Go by Greyhound bus. It's most comfortable (Tropic-Aire heaters, deep-cushioned reclining chairs), it saves golden hours, and of course it costs less. Serves more cities than any other travel system, too! Ask vour campus representative or call the nearest Greyhound office. — — GREYHOUND UNION BUS DEPOT 640 Main Street Phone: Washington 7732 Neat to Buffalo Theatre V GREY/HOUND ... BULL PEN Congratulations to Bob "Primo" Cleland and Chet "Stumpy" Ward who have been elected co-captainsof the football team for the season of 1932-33. Better selections could not have been made and more deserving boys could not have been found. From the bottom of our hearts we wish you the best of luck for a successful season, Trenton and East Aurora. B B B B The University of Buffalo football team ended a not altogether successseason by taking Hobart over the hurdles by the score of 29-6. The game was Buffalo's second win of the season and Hobart's 27th consecutive loss. The decisiveness of the victory removes any doubt concerning the strength of the Bulls. They hit their stride for the first time this season. Bigger things were expected of the team which held a powerful Carnegie eleven to a small score, but unfortunately the Blue and White broke into the win column but twice. The situation offers a puzzling front to every interested student in the University. The team is good and the coaching staff is good. The boys were eager and willing and in excellent physical condition. But what happened in the Clarkson, Rochester and Hamilton tussles? Buffalo outplayed each of these teams but emerged on the short end of all three games. We are not criticizing for an instant those twenty-five or so good fellows who sacrificed plenty of time for the love of footballand thehonor of the school. We are not criticizing the coaching staff or the officials of the school who have never ceased in their untiring efforts to make the current season successful. But nevertheless something was amiss; a team that was as good on paper as Buffalo has been throughout the season and as good on the field as the Bulls were Saturday should have gone places. We are not prejudiced against the team in any sense and invite your criticisms or suggestions. B B B B Dan Parker says: One hears from a usually unreliable source that a middle-Western university whichrecently lostits football coach through death is to dismiss his successor because his religion differs from that of the university. It doesn't take a clairvoyant to identify the university as Notre Dame and the coach as Hunk Anderson. That silly report won't get very far among enlightened football fans. Notre Dame, though a Catholic institution, has often had as high as 40 per cent non- Catholics in its student body. Some of its great football stars have been young men of other religions. One of the greatest, George Gipp, was a Protestant. There have been several Jewish stars there, too, including Eichenlaub and Schwartz. And the late Knute Rockne was a Protestant until five years before his death, when he adopted the religion of his Alma Mater voluntarily. If Notre Dame University werenarrow on religious matters it wouldn't have appointed Hunk Anderson to succeed Rockne in the first place. And if Hunk Anderson were narrow in religious matters he wouldn'thave selectedNotre Dame as his AlmaMater. So that settles that. B B B B Art Powell has cut the basketballcandidates down to the smallnumber of ten. Through Powell's rigid system of discipline, two of last year's squad were unceremoniously removed from the outfit. We refuse to criticize any official, but it seems that some other form of humiliation, not quite so harsh and czar-like wouldhave served the purpose just as well. But nevertheless we are so confident in Art's ability as a coach that we think he could build a formidable aggregation with Dean Park, Dean McDonald, Chancellor Lupoid,Commissioner of Campus Welfare George Fluery, Miss Bartholomew, Professor Pound, Janet Lund and Professor Perry for the center position as all available material. B B B B Buffalo students should stop for a moment and consider how fortunate the football team and school as a whole is for the way the gridders survived a strenuous season without a serious injury to any player. So far this year thirteen deaths have resulted from football, the majority being on big college teams. Nothing can do more harm to a school's athletic aspirations than an unfortunate mishap which might develop into permanent disfigurement or worse, death. Think it over. B B B B Don't miss the football game between the frats On and off scheduled to start at 2:00 at Rotary Field. It will be a slaughter, but you Harvard has might see your favorite fathead get mussed up a little. definitely been listed on Buffalo's '32 football schedule. Save your pennies Plenty of football coaches are slated to pull for the trip to Cambridge. their Annie Fays after this season, including Chick Meehan of N. Y. U. What a ballyhoo Barry Wood and Albie Booth are getting. Much ado Benny Friedman gave old Eli an awful slam when he about nothing. came forth with the statement that football candidates at Yale expect the Don't miss Father coaching staff to cater to them. Tea and biscuis. Coughlin over WGR on Sunday at 4 bells. And you sound the depths of true smoking satisfaction RUTH when you fill upits bowl with Edgeworth. There,men,is a REALsmoke.Choice mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying and you'll find it first in sales, first choice of smokers, in42 out of 54 leading colleges. ftmU m jK We'dlikenothing better than to tonight drop M and toss our own private tin across your study table. f*mM. ' Butsince thatcan't B B B B YOUR *mo*«be, just remember We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation that you can get Edgeworth at your dealer's or send to Mr. W. J. Blackburn, Bill Pritchard, Les Knapp and Bob Millonzi for the for free sample if you wish. Address aid they have rendered to us throughout the football season, in trying to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St, make this column a success. Richmond, Va. — — ... _ A jf^H jflV J*»-sH^^^^. "^"TtBJ o^^9^M\^^^ ... ... ... ... ... — EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive 'I and exclusive elev- A> enth process. Buy MKHLktt Edgeworth any- J >~*r *. where in two forms F,W)Jf%f -EdgewcrthßeadyNWO» £ m Rubbed and EdgeworthPlugSlice. All sizes, l 9ipocket -package to £1.50 %=l TKWW// pound humidor tin. P£iS* Sj^ ifftf PWW L f JJ^SW^I S^/fteS}-^/ BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL Present* — in — THE BENNETT PLAYERS "KEMPY" Direction of John L. Stamp Monday and Tuesday, December 7th andBth, 1931 Tickets, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Curtain at 8:15 On Sale at School and By Students �The BEE MORE ABOUT DR. 5 given the right support, he would from page 2, column 1) "Y" CLUB TO DISCUSS raise Buffalo's football teams to naU. B. ACTIVITIES tional EPSTEIN'S ADDRESS (7) The acceptance of work done in Powell and Gumbinsky were the importance. other colleges or by extension. best Buffalo players. Downey and Dr. Lester Knapp grew confidential The U. B. Men's Club will meet to (8) The advisability of admitting Marcy stood out for Lackawanna. with the small group who attend the eat beef at the Central "Y" next Dr. Epstein believes that the one M. A. candidates to undergraduate Line-up: U. B. Men's Club last Tuesday eve- Tuesday, November 24, at 6:15 p. m. factor which can be regulated is the courses; to Ph.D. seminars. U. B. FROSH LACKAWANNA beef, the group will discuss the production problem in its specific (9) The foreign language require- Childs, le le, Pietrowski ning. He intimated a few plans for After sense, and this regulation can be ment. Bellinger, lt lt, Devic better football next year after he had extra-curricular activities of the University. brought about "through conscious A full report on the conclusions of Sobie, lg lg, Balbierz reviewed the activities of his freshmen year. agreement among producers as to the committee "M" regarding the above Rich, c this c, Monaghan allocation of plant construction and questions will be given at the annual Dunbar, rg The doctor was as enthusiastic and rg, Gallagher FOR RENT plant extension ..." meeting of the A. A. U. P. which MacDonald, rt rt, Maricich hopeful of football at Buffalo as he TWO COZY ROOMS re, Szabo always has been. Biffy Lee may have "... Certain business groups or meetsin Chicago November 27 and 28. Schall, re 4 Radciiffe Road qb, Downey started things, Bill Pritchard may trade associationsshould be given the Following Dean Park's report, Dr. Powell, qb Crescent 4141-W legal power to experiment with the B. F. W. Buffam, newly acquired Van Houten, lhb lhb, Korach coach competently, but Dr. Knapp's rhb, Marcy untiring efforts will not bedenied. If allocation of productive capacity. assistant professor of economic geol- Gumbinsky, rhb They should not be given power le- ogy at University of Buffalo, gave a Cook, fb fb, Amorosi gally to merge plants, combine pro- very interesting talk on his experiSubstitutions, U. B. Service for "DfD'YdU fc'ET IT? ductions, pool profits, or agree upon ences in Southern Africa where he Childs, Moody for Bellinger, Walters THAT SPECIAL DINNER FOR 35c prices, but only to determine the served for three and one-half years for Sobie, Lenbert for Rich, Hayes for : Practically All You Can Eat as the on a industry regards geological survey of the of Dunbar, Hyer needs Northern Cuthbert for Hayes, for creation of new plant capacity during Rhodesia conducted by the Anglo- Van Houten, Adams for Hyer. the upswing of the next business American Corporation of South Af- Referee Motzer; umpire OToole, Opposite Campus cycle." rica. head linesman Iggulden. (Continued from page 1, column 3) (Continued — "" — — — GRILLO'S B.wK"*i3£ JTO I^ft_l^sltis^s^s^s^HsflH Never parched*, never toasted Camels are fresh in nature's own mild way! MJdVERYf>NE knows now that Camels are the fresh cigarette. If inquiry went deeper, it wouldreveal that Camels are the natural moisture cigarette. That's important, because in handling fine tobaccos, when you process out natural moisture, you sacrifice freshness and flavor too. Camel smokers needn't worry about that, because Camels are blendedof fine Turkishand mildDomestic tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process- ing. They need no parching or toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool. That's why the CamelHumidor Pack is sucha boon to Camel smokers -it preserves the freshness, flavor, natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine cigarette to start with. a^lV^\ PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, . „«« a. l"in nature">s own mild r~".mi-ij Camels are way, fresh — R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wintton-Salem N. C. Alice Joy, "Old Hunch," andPrince Albeit Orchestra, direction I'uul Van Loan, every night except Sunday, N. B. C. - Kept lIMSII Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your packageof Camels after you open it.The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and potcder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, ihe Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camela and keeps themright until the last one haa been smoked . .„. ... .. .... . s^sW -s^H Seel° caipaperforume 3Made Fit ESH j-e and if you want to see what that means in unalloyed smokeenjoyment, switch to them for just one day then leave them, if you can! R.J.Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-CoastRadio Programs CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, everynight except Sunday,Colombia x Ifc^jS^X^ sPlHrfl^^^^s^' .sPPPfIHHHP^^^ \W^ l^*^T s^/// // \/x I /— / „., . „_ . l.tUfsssUsTaktsSssCss^tsn B eHMi.m. �The BEE 6 "What's your name?" Hollywood space if Icontinually insist in using wanted he replied that he was in Bits of Interchange receiving all of this room. Dean Accepts hospital attaches asked English professor and search of * * * applying for treatment (By John McCreery) young that thought that the English Appointment for a dog bite. All the freshmen at the University department. a an man Dean C. S. Marsh of the University of Buffalo has announced his acceptance of the appointment to the National Commission on the Enrichment of Adult Life, a branch of the National Education Association of the United States. This appointment came as a result of his long interest in adult education and his efforts to further that cause. At the present time Dean Marsh is president of the Department of AdultEducation of the National Education Association, and national secretary of the Association of Urban Universities. The other members of the commission are: Dr. James A. Moyer, Mrs. A. H. Reeve, Dr. James E. Russell, Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, Dr. James E. Rogers. was An editorial in the "Record" (Buf- "Null Void," he replied. falo State Teachers College) urges Slightly baffled, they asked him to students to look in their mail boxes give it again. daily. It goes further to cite the fact "That's my name," he answered,exthat one note rested for the long plaining he was a student at the Uniperiod of three days before being versity of Southern California. claimed. Poor note! But, just think Void was brought to the hospital of the lonely notes in our boxes that by a patrolman by the name of Voy have waited weeks and weeks before Kay Apt. "And I'm not an apartbeing claimed. * * ment house either," the officer said « The sophomores in the co-ed division of Tulane University decreed that the freshmen should not wear lipstick to the football games. The penalty for the infraction of this rule is the smearing of the substance over the entire face. If that was the case here, there might be what radio announcers term as quite a "colorful crowd." * * * belligerantly. — » These dumb freshmen! One of them at Penn State was detected on the second floor of a sorority house on the campus. When asked what he * * " By the way, what about the band? You know there is going to be a pep meeting tonight. A few days ago one of the fellows in charge of arrange- FOR ANY KIND OF PRINTING PRESS, THE GROTZKA 2637 Main St. Inc. Cre*. 1249 Daily Rates Reduced IpJ ° ° ■m B^"^ B I KSmkX I * * * A dog in an economics class at the University of Minnesota listened to the lecture quietly until the subject drifted to the law of diminishing returns. Here he expressed vociferous approval with several sharp yelps. His dismissal followed at once (Continued from page 3, column 2) Another frosh at Washington and Scoring: Touchdowns: Ward, Beyer, Lee proved to be very bashful. One after Kayser. Cotton, Points Puis, of laid his frosh cap on the touchdown— Beyer, Cotton. Field goal seatthem next to him in a movie show. A Cotton. Substitutions, Buffalo Manch for lady came in and sat on the hat. to get up when Uhrhan, DeGraff for Cotton, Rich for Rather than ask her it was time for him to leave, the Jacobs, Griswold first year Altman, Winer for man sat contentedly for Dietter, Ford for Kayser, Jacobs through the second * * show. for Winer, Dietter for Griswold, Alt* DeGraff, man for Rich, Cotton for Five students at the University of Kayser for Ford, Griswold for Budapest took their own lives because Ford for Griswold, Manch, Dietter of poor grades. for Kayser, Presser for Altman, Rich for Yochelson, Wright for Mannino, Baumgarten for Ward, DeGraff for Cotton, Harris for Ford, Schulz for Winer, Pogal for Presser, Frick for Wright. Hobart Puis for Lennox, E. White for Rowland, Ehrenfeld for Jones, Dauler for Morris, Gohringer for Ashton, Ashton for Gohringer, Ladelfa for Puis, E. Rowland for E. White, E. White for Clack, Lennox for Ladelfa, Jones for Ehrenfeld, Albano for Lennox, Gilman for Arnold,Bampton for Jones, Simpson for Albano. of Maryland are required to work on the student newspaper one day out of each week. * * ■■"'I ■■ Qp* mw^fjs $25 PCr DSy With ut Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per Day Double with famous club liofcl- I/heitcn ments made a remark to the effect that it would be a great deal easier to produce pep with the aid of a good college band. Sure it would. at ihe 49* and Lexington NEW YORK Swimming pool, solarium, gymnasium,, lounges; ev. * * a Well, Iguess that we have takenup erything to make yon enjoy yourvisit enough space in this issue. Iam in constant fear that the editor or business manager will present a bill for — (Continued from page 1, column 4) Canada are expected to gather there to consider: 1. The present worldsituation. 2. The place of Christ in this world-picture. 3. The present problems facing world Christianity. 4. The future of Christian mis- sions. The program is being arranged with the advice of some of the best student religious leaders and gives every indication of being extremely effective. The Round Table idea for groups has been especially adapted to the needs of this convention. Qualified and informed leaders on different phases of the convention purpose will lead enlarged "fireside conversations" to introduce the students to some vital spot of their own knowledge and experience. THfis is designed to produce discussion without "the pooling of ignorance," and education without the perpetuationof prejudice. Such a convention as this is inevitably judged largely by the group of leaders whom it brings together. A full list of these would be too lengthy for publication here, but merely to name a few of them will give an idea of the calibre and quality of leadership which is being enlisted for this gathering: Dr. John R. Mott, formerly general secretary of the National Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and now chairman of the International Missionary Coun- cil. Dr. Walter H. Judd, medical missionary in China during the past six years, where his own hospital has been overrun seven times by Communist or bandit troops. Kirby Page, author, speakerfi and editor of "The World Tomorrow." Paul W. Harrison, M. D., for over twenty years a medical missionary in Arabia. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, noted authority on the Mohammedan world. Dr. Robert E. Speer, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church. There will also be leaders in the Christian work of other countries, such as Dr. T. Z. Koo of China and Dr. D. D. T. Jabavu of Africa. The convention is the eleventh in a series of quadrennial conventions sponsored by the Student Volunteer Movement, which for over forty years has been stimulating college students to a more intelligent attitude toward world Christianity, and seeking recruits for Christian service abroad. But the conference is in no sense limited to prospective missionaries. It will be thorough-going and thoughtful but not technical in its approach. ■ iifl SV}^ T&rolfl sWy^ WWWW s^Lr y mmm "' :'<f9sfl ' ' InpF "They keep tasting better better to me!" #and Every Chesterfield is like every other one. No matter how many you smoke, the last Chesterfield of the day is just as smooth and — sweet as cool andcomfortable as the first. They're milder, too! Chesterfield uses only mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos— the smoothest and ripest that grow. Notice, too, how white and fine the paper ==: is. It's the purest that money can buy. All this care. to make Chesterfields taste better— to make them milder. And millions of Chesterfield smokers say it in their own . — .. GOOD. .they've got to be good! (©1951. Liggett St Myers Tobacco Co. : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-11-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-11-20; Vol. 12 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbb2e144d060b1cd7437258d7256f756.pdf bc88d3bc2039df0dccb79bbd0b8de982 PDF Text Text HIT THE TRAIL TO GENEVA The BEE REMEMBER BISON HEAD The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 Vol. 12 BULLS, TOIL-WORN AND BATTERED, FACE LAST GRID FOE TOMORROW No. 8 DR. EPSTEIN ATTENDS MEETING OF ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE THE BEE and the Student Council REGULATION AND BULLS PLAY AT have asked those of you who have Dr. Capen Enthusiasm Causes GENEVA IN FINAL CONTROL TO BE Saturday classes to adjourn them GAME OF SEASON Visit to Colonial else excuse absences to aid us m our Talks on the DISCUSSED to fittingly honor the players Exposition who to play their last game for Tutorial System Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, professor of The last game of the season for PROFESSORS!! or attempt are U.B. A number of you have shown your willingness to support the team m this manner. Many of you are planning to attend the game to further express your loyalty. Graduate ManagerBlackburn and CoachPritchard think a cheering section at the game wouldbe a fine gesture of loyalty on the part of students and faculty. We imagine the unwillingness of school authorities to grant a holiday was due to the unenviable record of the team. We do not| maintain that study should be subordinate to sport, but merely contend that a losing team deserves our support even more than a wininng team. For this reason we ask your support. Economics at the University of Buffalo, is attending the fifty-first annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science today, Friday, Nothough popular opinion favors the siastic, though slightly misleading, vember 13th, at the Hotel Astor, New Bulls, one may expect anything to description. She declared that we City. The question for general York Aga "must see the it was exKhan, that happen. It will be remembered discussion at the conference is, "Can the last game to grace the Genevans' traordinarily beautiful when lit up at Prices, Production and Employment win column was at Buffalo's expense, night!" We knew then that the house of the Be Effectively Regulated?" Dr. EpAngkor great, Vat was indeed by the immense score of 49-0, back m stein will deliver an address at the 1928. Last year, after Hobart hadn't and we hastened to the exposition. place. afternoon session on the topic, "Inhad maday exceptional, The been throughout season, the scored once In part, the address was as follows: dustrial Production and Price Conthey managed to push over a touch- s much as no rain had fallen from "The tutorial system, which has this trol." The invitation offered to Dr. down against U. B. m the last game the dull, gray heavens. But before year been installed as the dominant Epstein to address so important a we were half the Paris, way across of the season. The Hobart team apfeature of education during the junior meeting is decidedly a recognition of pears to have accumulated some scor- rain came down, and having amassed and senior years at the University of his leadership and distinction m his the during reserves twelve hours' reing power this year, and to date has Buffalo represents one of the most particular field. spite, the torrents were mighty and scored m three of its games. recent and, at the same time, most Among others who will deliver adThe rivalry between Hobart and unflagging. However,m every group successful efforts to make of college dresses are Gerald Swope, president are whose people there ever those U. B. is exceeded only by that of of education something more organic of the General Electric Company, and Rochester and U. B. It is expected uncomfortably rigid minds admit of than a mere mechanical accumulation William Allan White, a member of the no tergiversating, consequence m that many Buffalo rooters will make of course credits. The intimate per- President's Committee on Unemploythe trip to Geneva, as has been the we continued on our way. It was desonal contact between teacher and ment Relief, at the morning session, custom. A larger turnout than usual creed that we should that night gaze student which it provides results m a and George H. Soule, Jr., director of THE BEE and the the Student Council Angkor Vat, let the heavens will probably take place, as the pros- on mutual stimulation,makes possible in- the Labor have asked all professors of Saturday Bureau and editor of "The pects for a Buffalo victory are as do their worst! dividual as contrasted to mass treat- New Republic," at the afternoon sesto or exadjourn classes either them bright as they have ever been this helps the undergraduate to see sion. cuse absences tomorrow so that U.B. ment, season. Remember, a big crowdrootthat the various items of knowledge The Honorable Alanson B. Houghwill have a large cheering section at ing for a team doesn't do it any harm, which he has obtained are not entirely ton, former United States ambassador game. the Hobart This effort has and the players appreciate the fact been made to give you plenty of time separate but can and should be in- to Germany and to Great Britain and that their labors are not m vain. to get to the game and also relieve tegrated, and gives him close training president of the Academy of Political Everybody who can beg or borrow a of worry over class preparation m the intelligent analysis and use of Science, is presiding at the evening you ride, please exert your utmost energy, knowledge m the solving of human meeting which has for its topic, "The or consequences of missing class. If and let's have enough people hollerproblems. The basic purpose of the World Crisis." professor your has not made a stateNorman H. Davis and ing to give the team that added inment of his plans for Saturday's tutorial system is to develop m each Raymond D. Fosdick are speaking m centive, and the punch necessary to college student the capacity for self- the evening. The Women's Glee Club is rapidly class, request one. put the game m the bag. education and a habit of mind which for efforts our we ask you whipping into shape new members In return will prevent that capacity from fallunder the inspiring direction of Mr. to attend the game to honor the sen- ing out of use as soon as the Bacheior Do players. your to best show Ward. New members are being added degree lor's has been bestowed. them your appreciation. constantly through the continued tryTutorial System Useful outs on Mondays before regular re"The tutorial system, while likely to hearsal. Any who have not had the achieve general use, seems peculiarly opportunity to try for admittancemay adapted to meet some of the especial still do so. problems of the urban university. Last Wednesday, Nov. 11, the Here students and faculty members double quartette of the Harvard Glee Cap and Gown will offer the first Mr. Ward, the director, is aiming develop this organization so that of a series of artistic programs on to ordinarily live m scattered localities, Club entertained the student body at Wednesday morning, November 18, he can take one hundred mixed voices amidst the confusion and varied convocation m Hayes auditorium. of city life. The undergradduring convocation hour m the Wo- to participate m concerts outside of The U. B. Dean Park opened the session and Club the city. He is planning to make a Men's met and or- stimuli men's Lounge. W. Leslie Barnette uate frequently lives at home and con- introduced Mr. Douglass McKennon ganized last Tuesday evening at 6:15 to of Penntrip University soon the will present the following piano rewho announced the selections. Folk sylvania, m an attempt to secure out- p. m. The meeting was started by cital: songs constituted the greater part of heavy consumption of hot beef sandside contacts for the club. Chopin Nocturne m C minor the program. Mr. McKennon then The time of Glee Club rehearsal has wiches, gravy, mashed potatoes, cold Capriccio Brahms gave two solos from "Julius Caesar" slaw, coffee, bread, apple pie, etc. been changed from 4:30 to 4:15 on The White Peacock Griffes Monday m and "Billy Boy," followed by an enthusly, the process of orNourished accomplish order to more Tango Abeniz-Godowsky core, "Passing By." ganization progressed rapidly. Etude m E flat minor Scriabin within the short space of time alThe quartette closed a most enterThe officers, who are to function Cap and Gown cordially invites all lotted for practice. taining program with "Lovely Lady," until February, 1932, were elected as who are interested to attend promptly follows: John McCreery, wielder of At the semi-monthly meeting of the "Gute Nacht," and "The Entrance and at 10:30. the president's gavel; Frank Stone, to Women's Club held November 4, the March of the Peers." MISS HUMPHREY hover m the president's shadow as his following chairmen were announced LECTURES TONIGHT only vice, and James Marks, who as- and their committees chosen. The ON POLAND sumes the double duties of a secre- chairmen are: Publicity, Doris Mactary-treasurer. Leon Jehle was ap- Kay; reception, Betty Maurer; hostMiss Grace Humphrey, author of pointed chairman of the program ess, Betty Townsend; serving, Nor"Poland, the Unexplored," will lec- committee and Howard Evert was se- ma Walsh, and welfare, Hazel Everture on "Poland, Old and New" on lected as publicity man. itt. These committees have been Friday, November 13th, at 8:00 p. m. The various officers acted immedi- appointed to promote a friendly feelThe Philosophy Club will hold its at the International Institute, under ately with the result that plans for ing among the girls on the campus, At the meeting of the Blue second meeting on Wednesday night, the auspices of the International In- the meeting of Tuesday, Nov. 17, were while the reception committee will re- Masquers Thursday evening, NovemNovember 18, m the Women's Lounge. stitute and International Relations completed. Dr. Lester S. Knapp, who ceive girls from other colleges who ber 12, two plays were cast, the At this time John Horton will pre- group of the American Association of has done so much for football at the come to participate m activities. Miss "Rehearsal" and "East of Eden," by sent a paper on "The Political Phi- University Women. University, will be prepared to talk to Witherstein will speak informally on Christopher Morley. Both are comlosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas." Mr. Miss Humphrey, through her per- the boys next Tuesday evening. Any her trip abroad this summer at the edies, the latter promising to be particularly amusing. Horton has made an extensive study sonal study of Poland, is m a position who know Dr. Knapp will agree that next meeting, November 18. of his subject and will offer a stimu- to ably present an accurate picture he is an excellent choice to begin the The White Masquers skillfully entertained, supposedly, the Blue lating paper. As customary after the of the present situation. A reception year for any men's club. Masquers at this meeting which presentation of the topic, discussion will follow the lecture and guests will Each week the kind of food for the took place m a basement room at will be open to all. Burdell Cotton, have an opportunity to speak with succeeding week is chosen by means president of the club, hopes for an Miss Humphrey. of a vote of those present. Last week, Witherstine will speak informally on enthusiastic turnout, since the suc- She will give a talk particularly to beef was served; next week beans aro Harvard University purchased a cess of the last meeting. Everyone is students of the University of Buffalo it. Who knows what it will be the permanent room m which to hold cordially invited, whether he is a phi- and of State Teachers College on Fri- following week? The beaners will The Educational Research Club, meetings. It is more than the publosophy student or not. day afternoon, November 13th, at 3:00 bring their cohorts; the beefers will composed of graduate students m lication officials have been able to do. p. m. at the International Institute bring theirs. Maybe a few followers education at the University of Bufwhich is located at 334 Delaware ave- of spaghetti will turn up. All votes falo, m planning its program for the nue. count. current year has arranged a visit to CHAIRMAN OF This lecture should be of special inthe new Riverside High School. FOREIGN POLICY terest to students of Sociology, EngThe members wish to take this opASSN. ON RADIO |lish, and History, and to members of portunity to get acquainted with the the InternationalRelations Club. campus students m education. VisiJames G. McDonald, chairman of tors will be shown about the school by the Foreign Policy Association of New heads of the departments and the York City, who gives weekly talks Miss Charlotte Carpenter of Bennett High School was the speaker at U. B. PSYCHOLOGISTS various aspects of a modern school over the radio on world affairs under the first meeting of the International VISIT GENEVA plant will be explained by persons the general title, "The World Today," Now's the time to show that good familiar with its operation. Relations Club held on Thursday, Nov. announces the following broadcasts 5. Miss Lester, Miss Wagner, Mr. Sco- old school spirit and attend the Bison The contact of beginners m the for November: During an informal discussion, Miss field and Mr. Moran of the Psychology Head dance given for the football profession with people of experience Nov. 12 — Franco-American CoCarpenter gave a vivid account of ncr and Personnel departments last Sat- team. This is your chance to show should be of mutual benefit. operation. — lecent experiences m Russia. urday attended the annual confer- them our appreciation by attending Nov. 19— Bruening and the Retch. The spirit of loyalty and co-opera- ence of Upper New York Psycholo- an affair given m their honor at Nov. 26 Spain Makes a ConstituThe "Iris" campaign closes won as it exists among the Russian gists which was held at Geneva. which you're sure to have a good tion. Saturday. After tomorrow no People today, and is evidenced m their Miss Lester read a paper before the time. It's a small thing to do after These broadcasts take place reguutmost determination to succeed with group. All took part m the round- all. You all know the date, Novem- subscriptions to the 1932 "Iris" larly every Thursday at 6:30 p. m., their Five Year Plan, was lauded by table discussions which are a feature ber 20, and the place, the Trap and will be accepted. Subscribe now! eastern standard time, over a nationMiss Carpenter. Field Club. Well be seem' ya! of the conference. wide WEAF-NBC network. the toil-worn and oppressed Bulls takes place tomorrow at Geneva Our first visit to the Colonial Exagainst the Deacons of Hobart. Al- position was due to a friend's enthu- K. W. Bigelow was unable to read his address at the 18th annual meeting of the Association of Urban Universities at Toledo, Friday morning, Nov. 6, on "The Tutorial System m the Urban University." He was called home suddenly because of his wife's illness, and Chancellor Capen presented the address m his Dr. STUDENTS!! Women's Glee Club Whip Members Into Shape Artistic Program in Convocation by Cap and Gown Harvard Quartette Entertains Students at Convocation Supper Opens First Meeting of U.B. Men's Club Committees Chosen for Activities of Women's Club John Horton to Blue Masquers Speak Before Philosophy Club Meet Tuesday to Cast Two Plays Educational Research Club to Visit Riverside Miss Carpenter at International Relations Club Honor Buffalo Gridders at the Bison Head Dance — �The BEE 2 (Continued frompage 1, column 2) STYLUS FUTILITY Two women lie under six feet of soft, moist earth beneath the same elm tree. Two different women who lived m two different worlds. The one on the right lived m the big city City of noise, glamor, business, prac- — ticalness. — Her life had been one indefinite tur- With an eye to appropriate settings, the authorities had erected the temple far back m the park where tree edged avenues broadened out into a dramatically unadorned clearing. The temple stood here m the Paris park, as it must stand m the forests of Cambodia, gigantic, dignified, remote from all. Counterpart of the original, this one inspired thoughts of the other. And we pondered on the emotions of he who first, forcing his way through miles of underbrush and heterogeneous growths, gazed on that wonder long unknown. We felt that we gradually from the huge base. Innumerable steps led towards the great central tower, sanctuary of the gods; long galleries upheld by columns stretched toward the lesser towers at every angle, and on the mighty walks were carved stories of gods and men. All this mass of sculptured symmetry was surrounded and imbued by a blue—aura that flowed from hidden lights deep blue, mysterious and powerful, seeming to have no life of its own, but to bring life II to the ancient temple. Here the spirit moil of centuries reigned omnipotent. And Gin-parties, high-powered automowe were oblivious of our discomforts. biles, soft-footed waiters, cigarette Our tongues were quiet. This still smoke, shared m the discoverer's awe. life was the only reality. This magic Days of auction and contract, It was an immense edifice, rising of a temple unquestionably supreme. exhibits, Mexican art Freud and Watson, NOW SHOWING THIRD BIG WEEK O'Neill, Theater Guilds, amateur productions. Hurry, worry, rushing all the time. Never stopping.* * " — The box of bones on the left of the elm tree had lived differently Small town, small children, small salary, house, car, joys, sorrows all — II Kg^ IS^i eiw'Shl -i % RS Hi — — * P ::'^$ HjK^i^ I SBBHHBBBM * 2 2 |tt%^MYSTERY -^v ttS . A3 VIVIDLY IHTEHPHFTED BY cjjktj^?^ small. An endless routine of much work and little rest. Scrubbing, washing, ironing, mending, cooking. Mortgages and college educations. Sickness and death. Church work. No excitement. Same thing week m and week out. Endless mechanical motion. jMsW auniversal ,/)Y \j.* . /S^^^ af^wmuMrf * klyi v JI.//;V/ Vif IK* &*■'""'tL ~a picture HOLLYWOOD — OARENCE " IHEAT RE 11UUli 1 IT 1/1/1/ 3n DELAWARE AYE. Afternooni at 2:15-4:00 35c Evenings at 7:00-8:40 and 10:20 50c DAR(?ow ,A.".7Ke MYSTERY OF LIFE.' Clarence Darroa, noted speaker at recent Synposium, whose mind interpretation of "The Mystery of Life" it now being shown for its third big Week, at the Hollywood Theatre. » * * two yet And women lie under six feet of soft, moist earth beneath the same elm tree. —Betty Weller. ________! BP^fifc'-^- LA FEMME ELEGAHTE Louise moves lightly with a re- strained ease, Swaying daintily like a flower on its fragile stem. Her dress, soft m hue, drapes subtly, Moulding her slender body with graceful folds. Gayly, with a very slight arrogance, her head is tilted on a long, firm iBl iflflr right from the start" ____P^ § throat. Hair, soft and shining, clings closely to her shapely head. — Aristocratic, daintily elegant, super- — refined Yet when curling lashes rise from shell-tinted cheeks Her curiously dark brown eyes reveal an arresting fire and passion, Hidden again by a brooding shadow of sadness. This exquisite Louise has lived and loved, too. LA FEMME EXOTIGUE Sandra walks slowly, with panther tread, Her dress, carelessly-studied and bril- liant m color, Reveals the firm ; flowing lines of her lithe figure. Large earrings and heavy beads clink with a fascinating sound. A heavily spicy perfume scents the air as she moves. Burnished copper hair binds her head like a metal cap. Heavy lids conceal eyes of undefinable color, changeable as chameleons. Opened, they reveal the mystery and romance of ages. For one fleeting second we read of grand emotions and sins. About her there is an oriental charm that draws men As the beautiful and dangerous always has and will. Gorgeous Sandra is unknown adventure m woman's mould. M. L. N. __""■»«_. / ■"■'■'V'v^_r__-_H__ — // STARS Through the small paned window And against the stars Bare branches of locust trees Which creak as the wind touches them. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. V, Printing " " Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 ©1951. Lnmitt ft Myeis Tobacco Co. i— _l_T^__C__!NiB__M-f^Ev^v__L'^_9-^. 'Or (_r____P_lls--.' .m.*^ »>W*l_H"'__«__-»«__a_T^ ■___E^ VJ __d ICtXtV 11 __>____> "_£ «*.__ �The BEE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC REPORT BULL PEN STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT Statement of Operations for the Year Ended June 30, 1931 The Council of the University of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. August 31, 1931 Dear Sirs: We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities Account for the year ended June 30, 1931, and submit herewith the following Exhibits and Schedules setting forth the results of our examination: RECEIPTS— ATHLETICS $16,708.02 Student Athletic Fees Football— Gate Receipts, Varsity 12,917.80 — Ten members of the varsity football squad will bid adieu to athletics at Football Guarantees received away fromhome, Varsity.. 3,300.00 620.00 the Olde' Plante when Buffalo meets Hobart at Geneva tomorrow. No more Football Guaranteesreceivedaway from home, Freshmen Basketball— Receipts 4,585.55 Gate will these boys don a footballsuit for the Blue and White. — Basketball Guarantees received away from home 475.00 Co-Captain Eddie Malanowicz One of the bright spots in athBuffalo for the three past years. year Eddie's best was his Basketball— Soft Drink Privilege 25.75 letics at sophomore, when unhindered by injuries he directedBiff Lee's Bulls Total Receipts $38,632.12 to many wins. Gleaned national recognition by dashing 98 yards from scrimmage for a —touchdown against Hobart. DISBURSEMENTS— ATHLETICS Co-Captain Beyer His consistent ability to gain yardage has Football: of "Four-yard" Beyer. earned him the title Should have been an — Varsity All-.American. Sure tackles, accurate blocker and clean player. Expenses $ 2,373.71 of Team on Road Admired by opponents. 8,380.25 to Teams Visiting Guarantees Irv. Altman Bulky tackle who won't get mad. Strain of studies Officials 508.68 has dimmed the brilliance of last season's performance. Still good Equipment 3,751.45 enough to break through the Irish line many times. — Supplies 1,171.12 Danny Winer Hardest tackier on the team; plays without a Gate Attendants 87.00 always manages and to a tooth or two in a struggle. helmet lose Rental of Bison Stadium and Facilities... 1,037.00 Half Irish, which accounts for his ability. One of the cut. Salaries Director of Football and Assts. 5,700.00 Vince Mannino Tackles with his nose butseldom misses. Orig" Salary— 360.00 Trainer song inated a popular about "no hiding place down there." Transportation 216.80 Norm Kayser Fast, and how, but can't seem to break loose. General Expense (Schedule No. 1) 2,000.19 Hindered by several injuries to his bean which necessitates a face protector. Always fresh and ready. Once ran 100 yards in 12 sec$25,586.20 onds after playing 60 minutes of hard football. — Joe Manch One of the three stayputs around center few — Freshmen opposing backfield men have penetratedpast his ice box build. ComExpenses of Team on Road $ 592.71 monly known as Bull, also the Pigskin Poet. Guarantees to Visiting Teams 20.00 Sonia Cotton Concentrated T.N.T. The midget of the squad. Officials 35.00 Notre Dame couldn't tell the difference between him and the ball. Equipment 64.00 No ball could hit as hard as Nelson. Can take it. — Expense 2.60 Al Baumgart, Howie Wright and Tony Scoma Have graced the bench for the greater part of the season; must be commended for $ 714.21 their earnest efforts in trying to make the current season successful. — — Here's the trouser U.B. Men want f — "COLLEGE CORDS" — — — The style is sweeping through the big Colleges fiom coast to — coast and it's hit Buffalo too. Get your College Cords — — today you'll enjoy wearing them on many occasions. — B B B B Total FootballDisbursements $26,300.41 Try to make the game tomorrow. You'll see a real battle. Basketball: Hobart, as wellas Buffalo, is due for a win. The Deacons have lost Varsity 26 consecutive games and will do or die against the Bulls. Hobart Expenses of Team on Road $ 801.49 always seems to rise to those well-knowngreat heights against Bufand Blue over Guarantees to Visiting Teams they 1,350.00 can take the the hurdles current falo if their Officials 674.44 season will have been successful. The Genevans have fully recovEquipment 536.48 ered from early season injuries and are hot, as their remarkable Supplies 67.75 showing against Alfred will justify. Door Attendants B 126.00 B B B Salaries Coach and Assistants 1,750.00 Buffalo's cheering section is not only disgusting but it's positively pedicuSalary Trainer lous. With the multitude of students that graced the bleachers Saturday, 360.00 the resulting cheering was almost pitiful. Can't something be done about Transportation 94.90 this? We appeal to the school spirit of the students to better this condition. Dance Expense 373.33 Art Rauscher in training could make more noise than the so-called Buffalo Dance Permits 24.00 General Expense (Schedule No. 2) rooting section. The only rooting the students have done so far this season 1,084.97 has been to the seats. What has become of that certain member of the faculty who expressed so much interest in student spirit several years ago? $7,243.36 Has he gone the way of all flesh? Let's do something, Doc, if it's gonna be good it's gotta be fast. Freshmen B B B B Expenses of Team on Road 72.75 $ Your school played host to the Notre Dame fellows at Niagara Guarantees to Visiting Teams 50.00 Falls last Sunday. The Irish were more than fluent in expressing Officials 60.00 their appreciation of the hospitality afforded them by the graciousEquipment 17.30 Expense ness of the Plant. A cleaner bunch of boys we have nevermet and : 20.95 those ill-favored rumors you probably have heard about them are purely rumor. They lead a rigid training life and even the most $ 221.00 pure of us must break now and then. All said and done, they sure know how to play football. Total Basketball Disbursements 7,464.36 B B B B Other Disbursements Athletics: Here's hoping that the scheduled football game between Rotary Field On and off $ 3,072.80 Alpha Kappa Psi and the four Arts frats, namely BXE, BPR, DC and KDP, Graduate Manager 1,500.00 promised for next Saturday takes place. The Frosh gridders take on Traveling Expenses Coaches 125.00 Lackawanna High School this afternoon at the Steel City stadium. Art Insurance 479.90 Powell has cut his basketball down to 13. We hope you're not superstitious, Interest Paid 216.00 Artie. What's all this about U.B. playing Harvard next fall at CamStationery, Printing and Postage 937.65 bridge? Sounds too good to be true. We hope that the profs become Track Expense 31.68 big-hearted and excuse classes tomorrow. A fitting tribute to a worthy Tennis Expense 7.00 cause. The Notre Dame B team included several members of the third Telegrams 30.03 team and completed their rosters with fourth and fifth string men. What General Expense 54.75 a varsity! ■ Total Other Disbursements Athletics 6,454.81 whole Depew team to give Buffalo the — ... ... ... Depew Eleven —— the smoke she likes for you! — "Ilike to seea man smoke a pipe!" You've heard your own girl say it, perhaps. You'resure tohearit wherever proven pipe. There is someShelikes you to smoke thing satisfying / r Receipts — " J ? — — smoke, through and through. And pipe smokers who know their fine tobaccos tell you there's no blend quite like the fine selected burleys of "___■■-Edgeworth the favorite tobacco in Wr 42 out of 50 leading j^^ colleges. v ______»jrj_r Do try Edge';;_» worth. Perhaps you will _H8^^^K*^^ * likeit aswell as A pipe »««/"*most menseem to. Edgeworth is at your dealer's. Or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d Street, Richmond. Va. t — $ 1,587.46 Less Disbursements 4,692.85 The U. B. Frosh defeated a hard quarter but did not score. fighting Depew eleven last Friday, Childs and Rich were again the Deficit for Year 1930-1931 when they scored twice in the third mainstays in the Frosh line, while 1,233.83 quarter to win 12-0. Depew's only Konsel and Hutz were Depew's outTotal Deficit, Student Activities, for Year 1930-1931 $ 2,821.29 chance to score came at the begin- standing players. The amounts recorded as receipts were tested and disbursements were n'ng of the game. After receiving DEPEW verified by examination of the cancelled the opening kick-off, Depew worked U. B. FROSH checks and supporting vouchers. Childs, le Restho le, The annexed Statement of Condition and Statement of Operations set the ball down the field; then a pass, lt, Homokay forth, in our opinion, the true financial position of the Konsel to Hutz, placed the ball on the Bellinger, lt Student Activities lg, Gelley Account at June 30, 1931, and the result of its operations for five-yard line. On the next play Buf- Walters, lg....s the year then c, Westowski ended. falo recovered a Depew fumble and Rich, c Dunbar, Idzig rg rg, Yours faithfully, Cook punted out of danger. The ball Moody, rt rt, Owens NARAMORE & NILES. remained in mid-field during most of Schall, re re, Kocialski the first period. In the second quarPowell, qb qb, Cefilia ter the Frosh made drive into Depromises to be of interest to student a CHEMISTRY CLUB lhb, Germain Pew territory, but did not get within Gumbinsky, lhb body and faculty alike. Cook, rhb rhb, Hutz scoring distance. The November meeting of the The committee has arranged to fb, Konsel Chemistry Club will be held on tn the third quarterthe Frosh came Hyer, fb Thurs- have a radio, so that dancing will — on the field determined to win the Substitutions: Frosh MacDonald day, Nov. 19, at 8:15 p. m. in the follow the regular entertainment of ba game. The first touch-down for Bellinger, Hayes for Dunbar, So- Women's Lounge. the evening. came after a 70-yard drive down the bie for Moody, Service for Schall, Dr. Frazer, who came from Johns Students outside of the Chemistry e d by the Frosh. Hyer carried the Adams for Gumbinsky, Van Houten Hopkins this year to join the chem- Department, as well as chemists, will ball over from the four-yard line. for Cook, Saluri for Hyer. istry staff of the University of Buf- find this meeting of interest. Come raced 65 yards through the (Continued on page 4, column 5) falo, is to be the speaker. His topic i out and spend an enjoyable evening. " , / ' about a pipe. It's a slow, reflective, hard-thinking smoke or a calm, relaxing, restful smoke. The hunter's smoke, the fisherman's smoke, the engineer's smoke a man's 40,219.58 $ 3,459.02 £ i apipe ... — other touchdown. Both tries for the Total Disbursements Athletics extra point were missed when the strong wind carried the ball away Athletics— Deficit for Year 1930-1931.... from the posts. The Buffalo team was Other Activities: girls get together. ,^y| — ... a constant threat during the fourth COLLEGE SHOP ... — Buffalo Frosh Victors Over KLEINHANS The smoke you like is — ... $3 NOW __-<9 , Afc LJ^ _______ Jifife * EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth's distinctive and exclusive elev- /* \ cntli process. Buy ]____________ >~^ *, Edgeworth any- J where in two form:; f T\i\Frnl)J?77?7 -EdgeworthReadyRubbed and EdgeW^-.WO worth Plug Slice. All sizes, .,tf pocket package to #1.50 V-— tiSWnT/ pound humidor tin. Piyjy-iin, / MWtfl L jn-^DWgjBBH?; / IWfSj*"*^ �The BEE »The BEE FRATERNITY NOTES Entered as iccond class matter Dee. 13, 1022, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat special rate of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY The alumnae of Alpha Alpha ChapSingle Copies, 6 Cents ter of Alpha Gamma Delta enterPer Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. tained the pledges and active chapter Weekly September from June Published to Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays at a bridge party in the Women's JACK P. RUSSELL ROBERT GROSS ROSCOE SIMMONS EXECUTIVE BOARD -..._ Lounge, Monday evening, November 9. - Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager ALPHA PHI DELTA NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Alpha Phi Delta wishes to anDorothy Haas Advertising Manager News Editor Mary Louise Nice Sports Editor Seymour Abeles Victor Oamble Asst. Business Manager nounce its annual pledge frolic to be Edna Oeissler Circulation Manager Copy Editor Roland Bensow held in the ball room of the Elks Club ASSOCIATE EDITOBS on Monday, November 23, 1931. A Freda Oreenberg Jaeob Shapiro Joseph R. Manch Circulation two dollar tax will be levied. Sports News Mary Brown William Sawyer Betty Townsend McKalg Doris Circulation Ruth Freeman Ruth Lane Ethelyn Hamscher DELTA SIGMA PI Helen Peters Virginia Brown Norman Thorden Gertrude Sllverberg Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Helen Steck Mildred Kirschenbaum Jean Hahl ' Vol. 12 No. 8 NOVEMBER 13, 1931 Sigma Pi has recently completed plans for its annual Thanksgiving dance. This affair will be held on ASSISTANCE TO THE STRUGGLING STUDENT college long-established insti- Wednesday evening, November 25, in is a Working one's way through Stathowever, post-war it was the Georgian room of the Hotel years, country. Until the tution inthis by the practically unheard of in Europe. It was only when impoverish- ler. Music will be suppliedDancing Blue Room Boys orchestra. ment threatened the very existence of university life in Central is from ten till two and tickets are adopted Europe the American custom and Eastern that students $2.00 per couple. The committee in and made it a unique development in university history. Instead charge is Edward Wesley, Eugene by of following the slipshod and unorganized American system Allein, Prodoehl, Vernet Klepwhich the individual student works his way through on his own, fer, andJerome Trombley. Francis helpalong,they banded getting loans or scholarships as he may to Wales, and in BulGermany, Poland, together in in in themselves BETA PI RHO garia in vast student cooperative enterprises which have raised Beta Pi Rho is to celebrate its loan funds and scholarships, built dormatories and kitchens, tenth anniversary at an informal provided jobs and cared for sick students on a national basis. on Saturday, November 14. banquet The one "skyscraper" inPoland and the 3000 student loans made The Deans of the various schools of annually in Germany are monuments to their success. University the guests of They have not, however, been satisfied with merely helping the fraternity will bebanquet the at the which themselves, colossal as that task was under the economic condiis to be held at Gandy's. Paul A. body they had a past decade. Convinced that as a tions of the is to be toastmaster and responsibility to society, they have attempted through the work- Burgeson talks will be given by Glenn Copeget through colonies an worker-student to project student and Joseph Pondolfino, Donald Liunderstanding of labor problems and to bridge the widening gulf land, moncelli, Francis Chamberlain. between themselves and the laboringclasses ;and they have man- Beta Piand Rho was founded in Noroads, making community building rural in in aged to serve the 1921, with five charter hygienic improvements in their work colonies, and by doing social vember 15,who were all students in members work. of Arts Sciences at College the organization which has that time. Since andBeta International Student Service is the Pi Rho sponsored much of this whole unique movement, and has given it has always taken then an active part in aspect. was held on Its tenth annual conference an international of University. American soil last month. Through a recently established Ameri- the affairs the. investigating organization is, effect, the posthe in can committee sibilities of conveying to this country some of the improvements (Continued from page 1, column 4) Europe has built on our student self-help system. Its goal is to tinues through many of his pre-colestablish a national student self-help exchange here at this time lege associations. To these distracwhen individual college loan funds throughout the country are tions, often enough, are added those overtaxed. It also seeks to encourage work colonies and student connected with remunerative work, community service here. which he finds it necessary to perIt will hold three seminars abroad for American —students in form. All this militates against incountries with unusual political or economic systems Germany, formal intimacy between teachers and undergraduates as well as against Fascist Italy, and, if arrangements can be made, Soviet Russia. A trip to Palestine for non-Jewish students, to be arranged self-attainedunity of purpose in the in 1932 or 1933, in connection with the organization's race con- pursuit of knowledge, to say nothing ciliation program, will be opened to American students as well as of the successful integration thereof. to Central and Eastern Europeans. The anti-Semitic movement We of the University of Buffalo beinthese Europeanuniversities has been a problem to which I. S. S. lieve that the tutorial system must has devoted a good deal of attention. Three anti-Semitic Jewish prove of great value in overcoming student conferences have been held since 1929. It is hoped that this sort of obstacle in the achievethe Palestine trip, by allowing students to meet Jews in their own ment of the goal of true education." cultural background, may be a step toward solution of the proDr. Bigelow Leads Juniors blem. The American committee will also investigate practical Dr. Bigelow, who was formerly tutor in economics and chairman of ways of bettering the Negro student situation in this country. Campus League Begins Season ORAL CAVITY the board of tutors in sociology at Harvard, is at present a member of the tutorial committee here in our University and has charge of tutorial (By Lee Morsheimer) juniors in the field of ecoNow that Dr. Youngbury has given work with nomics. The campus league of basketball the freshmen their yearly treat, will begin its scheduled games imme- faces are longer and smiles are fewer. diatly after Thanksgiving to be Not a bit different * from last year. played on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30-5:00 p. m. This league is The Glee Club has been getting a open to any group of students on the good turnout from the Dental School. campus who wish to participate. Se- With Stevenson, Montgomery, Olsen, lect your manager and leave notice, Hamsher, Kendall, Wiles and CulbertMr. Norman Nyce, assistant vicestating you wish to enlist a team, son out there should be a goodly of the Morris Plan Compresident EnHayes at 132. with Father Neill number of them on the final "squad." pany of Buffalo, was the speaker this tries will close Saturday, Nov. 21. Or is it a squad? By the way all of you Morton week on Tuesday in the series of lecThe gym will be open Tuesdays and hour for regular Thursdays at the Downey's are invited to the tryouts. tures sponsoredby the School of Business Administration. The topic of the next two weeks as practice pe- Yes, they need some first tenors. discussion was the Morris Plan. riods for any teams wishing to enter » » * Mr. Nyce explained that the Morthe league. It is suggested that the Bob Watts claims that the depresBusiness Ad and Pharmacy students sion has escaped inlay gold. He can't ris Plan Co. of Buffalo is organized train on Tuesdays and the Arts group get rid of some of his. At least that under the banking laws of New York on Thursdays. The faculty has en- inlay won't cast. Now we know why State and is under direct supervision tered a team of fast, young profes- they are called patients they have to of the New York State Banking Department. On the board of directors sors (of course, referring to basket- be. are men of unquestionable integrity * * .♥ ball ability) and will offer keen competition to the undergraduate teams. Dr. Farmer and Dr. Wakefield re- and business ability. The Morris ready to serve the cently returned from a hunting trip Plan stands Down-town League "money needs" of all people in the This league is open to any group with two deer. * ♥ « community. Individuals who have of students from the Dental, Medical need for a loan for any constructive The Dents formally Allen, initiated and Law Schools wishing to enter. purpose may secure credit and. have The games will be played Tuesday Leibold, Harper, Keeimjian and Scholl as long as a year in which to pay it and Thursday evenings, the first last Monday evening. back. The Morris Plan takes as pri* » « whistle being at 8:45 p. m. Medical mary security the character and earnstudents notify Bill Ferguson; Dental And it took Chet Ward to "fill that ing power of the individual as a students notify Foti, and Law stu- icavity" in Notre Dame's defense for a proper basis of credit. As security, dents notify Bob Harrington. The score last Saturday. Morris Plan demands the borrower's * * » winners of these two leagues will signature plus the signatures of two compete for the University championAnderson is now in a position to relatives or friends. These signers ship and the Bartholomew interschool contribute to any unemployment drive. on the note are called "comakers." A basketball trophy. And there was no inheritance tax on co-maker may be anyone who is of The Evening School League already it either. good character, who has a reasonable has over thirty men signed up and earning capacity, and who is over will play Monday evenings at 8:45 ginning of the second semester when twenty-one years of age. MorrisPlan p. m. The Fraternity Basketball the inter-mural activities will have rates are set by thelaws of New York League will not organize until the be- been concluded. State. While the rate seems high, Mr. Nyce Talks on Morris Plan to Bus. Students " " — — the Morris Plan makes no money on loans under $150.00, since the cost of handling is high. The average loan made by the Plan is $200.00. Dividends on Morris Plan stock pay eight per cent. The actual interest rate paid by the borrower is 17 per cent, but he gets his money at a lower rate than he could were he to borrow it from loan sharks. Morris Plan investment certificates present an investment plan which enables one to accumulate a fund for future emer- (Continued from page 3, column 2) Score by quarters: Frosh — 0 0 0 12—12 — — Depew 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Hyer, Cook. Officials Referee, Timlin; umpire, Motzer; head linesman, Iggulden. The Frosh take on Lackawanna High School at Lackawanna today. This game promises to be one of the high lights of the Western New York season, have the gencies. They are perfectly safe, they strongestas both teams outfits that they have put are liquid, they never fluctuate in on the field in many seasons. Last value, they earn a rate of interest year, the Frosh and the Steel City that is high (five per cent), they may elevenbattled to a 0-0 tie. This year, be used as collateral for loans at with both elevens greatly improved, 100 per cent of their face value, and another good game is expected. The they are issued in denominations of Baby Bulls have been working for $50.00 and up. this game all season and they expect to give Lackawannaits toughest game Buy Xmas Seals of the year. Let's give them some support. ll HEY! U. of B.! HERE COMES THE FOOTBALL PICTURE THAT DARES TO BE DIFFERENT! AH the super-thrills of the BIG GAME! ALL the problems, hopes, disappointments, clangers and triumphs that make football what it really is! TOGETHER WITH UPROARIOUS FUN! AND THE MOST UNUSUAL AND ENTERTAINING LOVE STORY EVER SCREENED! — TOUCHDOWN" With This Notable Cast RICHARD ARLEN PEGGY SHANNON JACK OAKIE REGIS TOOMEY CHARLES STARRETT and 30 BIG COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL STARS! also DUKE ELLINGTON andHis Cotton Club ORCHESTRA J| J| J| "DREAM HOUSE" A Lavish Shea Buffalo Frolic ♥i* _3_ »i* IT ALL STARTS FRIDAY SHEA'S BUFFALO A Perfect Figure tof loadt/ec/ ~~ 6t/r_ MAIDEN FORM sheer frocks In this day of textured andfitted lines, even the most perfectly proportioned of us " must be properly 'foundationed and the most alert young moderns are finding in aMaiden Form uplift and \ girdle all they could desirein founS dations. With Maiden Form's skifful moulding,eventhe mostcasual little campus frock becomes a modelof smart trimness..and sleeklymoulded formal gowns becomes studies inrhythmic line. ... Your favorite college shop will be glad lo show you Maiden Form uplifts, girdles and garter balls. ■ MAIDEN FOKM IMSSI.a.f CO. INC. Depc.C Hi Fifth Avenue New rati,N. V. AT DIALERS (VltrWHItl There Is a Moidsn Form Foundation for every type of figure" Mf) - ( m shown above, to accent the sculptured round- _s«S_I^bf \ V\Z____ \ IU^^uvV fashioned elastic slen-J "! H "*ww* H TiPr " -#■ waist (rocks. ■ Cj WW b ■ /"i»_~?"M yrt— t4~« 5 1J.W " The "Maiden Form < "Gree-ihen" whose Double Support a cron-rlbbon desion full figure uplift with defllydefinestntbust Inside pocket and for average figures, diaphragm band, charming boneless brocaded batisl* | lunior girdle. V^ClrVDUf sTl'lkE !/ .CAR.TIH. BELTS ... S B KA S Acc.pl No Substitute Insitt on ihe Genuine MAIDEN FORM Label �The BEE STUDENT< > FORUM . 5 entirely self-supporting, if it is not able interest to students and yet feel this letter will provoke some thought that already. It should enable its safe that such news will be handled and discussion on the subject. publishers to print it at a profit which intelligently, accurately and skillfully. — B. S., '33. Editor's Note We were extremely press their opinions and have it reach will be divided so that part will go The tax should apply only toschools pleased to receive this letter from a the audience for which it is intended. on the campus because they are comstudent as it shows others are think- It is the most potent means for fos- to the common activities fund, while posed of undergraduates. Graduate FOR ANY KIND OF ing about our problems. It is hoped tering school spirit, for by means of part will be used to remunerate the schools, such as medicine, dentistry nature the provocative ma- its columns support is given worthy ranking offices on both the editorial :and law, should be given the privilege the of terial willcause further expressionof causes while those which are worthy and business boards. If such were 'of subscribing if they wish,butshould THE GROTZKA PRESS, Inc. student opinion. The Forum column of condemnation are treated accord- the case, it would induce a spirit of not be taxed. 2637 Main St. Cres. 1249 is established in anticipation of your ingly. competition that would bring out the The writer closes with the hope that comment. The right of free speech is em- best talent in the students and be an in THE BEE, and the funda- incentive to those who areso inclined bodied To the Editor of The Bee: Prompted by the appearance in the mental right of the student to freely to develop any latent ability. Above Daily Rates Reduced express opinion through the me- all, it will raise the standard of the latest issue of The Bison of a state- dium of his the press is held inviolate. paper to the level of other college $2.50 per Day Without Bath _e^M1 ment that is within the province of There should for be a blanket tax of prominent papers universities Bee the only, up The the writer takes I 111 I$3.00 per Day with Bath subject at the point left off by the The Bee, such tax to be paid at the throughout the country. Vfl 1 ■ $4.00 per Day Double with beginning of each school year and The end results will be the introeditorial in The Bison. covering the price of a year's subduction of an aggressive and virile By way of introduction, the writer scription, because The Bee is an activ- press which can be the only true birth wishes to make clear his position and ity a newspaper and that is first of of school spirit because such a press reason for writing this letter. He is all of, pool tree to quests by and for the students, male is the only way to rouse studentsfrom in no way connected with any activ- or female. of primary It is interest their inertia and to provoke discusity, particularly not with any publica- to every student and member of the sion and thought. In addition, by intion. He has not been excluded from faculty because it carries the news of telligently supporting activities of the any of these activities for he has not student life on the campus. Itis pub- students it will provide morally combecome member of pubany a tried to lished every week and requires the pelling reasons for the support of stulicationboard. at of its board constantly from dent activities. It will be the means The sole reason, therefore, is the efforts fact that the writer being a student the opening of school to its close in for the introduction of greater coJune. The time consumed in its pub- operation among students and the here and having been in attendance exceeds in actual hours any fostering of a students' organization lication university, very much felt at another course that is taught at the univers- that will be campus wide, such as a and feels the lack of that chimerical ity and carries with it no suitable re- Students' Association. yet vital something known as school spirit. Feeling that an opening has muneration for the effort expended in Of prime importance, it will give its publication. been made by the recent comments on the administrationand the faculty an the state of the publications as stu- A tax for The Bee will make it incentive to contribute news of valudent activities, and feeling more particularly that the present status of The Bee is truly typical of the inertia to be found among the students at this university, the following remarks were written. The subject in hand is that of a # # __L blanket tax for all publications at the university to be paid by each student on each year's tuition bill. The first publication the writer will consider is The Bison. This a publication that is a specialized form of journalism. It does not reflect the opinions of the students nor is it a true and accurate , picture of campus life. Its sole appeal is as a humorous magazine and therefore its right to the interest of students is limited. Its publication requires the efforts of its board only at stated intervals. 'There's nothing like a microphone to The Iris is the next publication to be considered. This form of journalshow up thevoice in its true colors. So ism is even more restricted and speIinsist on Lucky Strike the cigarette cialized than The Bison. It is of inwMI&; terest primarily to the senior class be kind to my throat, that Iknow will mi and does not hold the wider interest \WZir^^:i that The Bison enjoys. Its chief value And you've certainly scored W iF9 is as a permanent record of underMl Eller another hit with your new style ' graduate days, and therefore, its inl_lli?S«*»8Bk, ;J$.Usp Statement Paid For? '"$&& __. « ii _> ■■ ■ ,. Cellophane wrapper that opens terest for the undergraduate is lim1K^»«__-It:___s__ v interested in may §§»:■;■ JsSisll^* % ited to those who appreciate such a 1 knowing that notonecent was easily*" '^iVli__i^^^_h__._— ri-_>___t_:^_^^^i' :'*5«S^J_sJr SO record and to those who areinterested ' o__ifPI_i!?TOlllsff SHr SS er$ rna t9 j&ti&xaWR P°"* ""V in it because of some organization " the above statement. Miss N_i .JjmHjWpjfi IP JbS ImisWr C? l\ r?, : to which they belong that has its Nm_K __Ha_98F::3Q___£i!>___^ :S ¥__s^Bv? :''::4_iP 7/1 Eilers hat been a smoker of ftA VIA i V__J-\XGA^-— picture and list of members recorded IUCKY STRIKE cigarette, for for posterity. Therefore, for the above reasons enumerated, the writer feels that a tax which will include the price of LUCK ES ..-'WS Sally Eilers will always callthis her these publications is unjust, and that to these publications be sold on subscription only as at present. The case of The Bee stands alone. It is primarily a newspaper following newspaper journalism. It is truly representative of the students because it is the only true mirror of student thought and life going on from day ', , ,,, -''"'<^Oc^f______r m\m\m\\ m\\\\W^^ I" T* *T* T* *■' __55»_?^* 33SS I to day. It is the only mediumthrough which any and all students may ex- _ PRINTING Ip-B H ll ■ ■ (Tf^ km^t/s^ Swimmini/ l/HELTON 49* *id Lexington NEW YORK Combines all the attractions of a private club and a metropolitan hotel You H enjoy it. lL IS //■ I insist on whfl V^^^. y Lucky Strike \ * — .^S^^^k 'J0*w IIP* \ * §||lpiir ||PP%/1^ * lli&& lilllllik * llllteX I i\ if I "^^^^^^bIIPsI^^ **^* t% **ll Made of the finest tobaccos— The Cream of many Crops- LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which ineludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. 'They're oof— so they can't be in/" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB k\m\ W - Dr Page, who gave an interesting talk here two weeks ago, is in Buffalo again today. All those who have missed the opportunity of hearing torn are invited to the first regular meeting of the Social Science Club. Watch the bulletin boards for the "me and place of this meeting. Dr. Page is a nationally known speaker and should not be missed. At this meeting officers will be elected and a program outlined for the year. T_ f il C __L— <*■»_ 1 ■-SS against ~~~~~ B TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Hour, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. ' I m | I // Witt / Wff / Mk^P_vZ_ J*_l9 wBa a^__L_T!r,^^__ISii«_______rW____^^li' B-__-----i^3>'^ffl-B_L*1^ HrW I ■ ■ -R ■ against cough "- that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh " '° _fJl J^/ / IB I i|_f____ \ \ " W$!_f_______S\. T^/Mkffll \ i____!a7_li^_________ v^^'^ I .& K wi^ _______________■____! Fill' / _f^C „ ' \yWsW II \0#_0_f___r « afSSMefv^B*.***»] WI 1 IA/CpLO tVU115 IflSl irritation — * YourThroat Protection — ■ .__ . _, . _ ,, And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps ' in ImSll 1 lUPkmT* Wfi II&*SmT^ 'k^k j^\ mm*M*M _k. *° ml — papers led to spirited discussions in which both students and faculty participated. Members of the club responded whole-heartedly to the call tor playing piano, dancing and games immediately after the meeting. *' " ''oT^ "u. i Rhodes, followed. Both of these * '* *° - y "The Relationship of Animals" was emphasized by Ruth Mead in an original student paper presented before members of the Bios Club at their second meeting, November 10th. An equally interesting original paper concerning verus diseases by Eliot ' '■ _ BIOS CLUB JrJs&d&Jtf Ilk 9 ■ M »| Wm M M " ffl _E MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE /Htis'rS!' F T n L"" I.A L_T Sealed Tight-Ever Right Tho Unique Humidor Package V7\l Zip-Andit's open! See tho now notched tab on the top 3^—1 ofthepackage.Holddownonehalf ■ with your thumb.Tear off thoother half. Simple. Quick. Zipl That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dustproof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! what could be "^^-I? than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package-soeasytoopen! Ladies-theLUCKY TABIs-your Anger nail protection. 7 *All P^fijl — """'J* —' �The BEE 6 insurance policies against being called go m for footballm a big way. Apon m class and for a down payment proximately 6,000 of them made the of 25 cents may collect five dollars m trip last Saturday to Evanston, Illinois, to see their team defeated by Hello, everybody. Pickings from case they are called upon. * » * Northwestern. They travelled by air, the columns of other papers this week were few and far between. George Washington University has rail, private cars and busses. At Guess it must be because a tidal wave a sliding scale of tuition. Students least ten chaperoned cows m a stock of mid-term exams is sweeping the with high grades pay the least for train. * « * country. their tuition and those with lowest * * * grades pay the most. It pays to do Here you are, fellows, see if you rank as a perfect man. These are th-^ To keep themselves from going on well at that university. * * Bits of Interchange * too many dates, three Louisiana State College co-eds shaved their heads A University of Alabama student completely. received thirteen "Bs" and one "F" * * * during one quarter. The flunk was m Pledges of a prominent social fra- a course on "How to Study." * * ternity at the University of New Mexico are required to ride donkeys Howard University purchased a about the campus the week preceding number of locks from the Yale lock their initiation.* * * people. But the contract specified that the name "Yale" should not apCollege students of a western in- pear upon them. * » * stitution have adopted the latest m the line of insurance. They take out University of Minnesota students " — — — of the word "no" 5 per cent. Social poise 5 per cent. Dancing ability 5 per cent. * * « — — — — — — .------------------------------------{■^^^^^^^^^^-------fr.----B n^^_________________________-^^ _________________________! ___BL lm^t________)_if^ V_____________i Ma>a _h5-_---_.3.B _________________________l — At Sanford University, psychologists have devised tests to determine the reaction time of men on the football team. This system enables the coaches to choose the men who can react most quickly to different situations. Itis claimed that quite an adspecifications adopted by Southern vantage can be secured by following California co-eds. These co-eds agree this practice. * * * to pay 100 percent of the cost of dates if their escorts measure up to "It's all right to hold your boy the standard set. friend's arm while walking around the campus," advises a house mother m Intelligence 20 per cent. Cultural background 15 per cent. a western university, "but you needn't Personal appearance 15 per cent. hold on as tightly as a lot of you Personality 10 per cent. girls have been doing." * * * Courtesy 10 per cent. Sense of humor 10 per cent. At the University of Minnesota, an Physical fitness 5 per cent. ice cream eating contest was recently Clear understanding of the meaning held. The winner, a junior, ate over — ______! "^ e^MM^'''"'''''''^''' lel_^*^_i_^^___^^a^__-_-_i-__________K a half gallon and was awarded first prize a quart brick of ice cream. In response to the president of the University of Minnesota's plea for economy, the girls are planning to "sponge" more off the men and the men are planning to spend more time studying. DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine Durham,N. C. Applications for admission to the first and third year medical classes entering October I, 1932, should be sent as soon as possible, and will be considered m the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are intelligence, character, two years of college work and the requirements for grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. ' "5& feeX :^ -iajp y^^W^r^^wteK;^W : &■ !___»&§££& 'fx .y :^¥ :' 3^1 3[ I __-__a-______l_______--_-------a____^ in nature's way Camels are never parched or toasted! M^RESHNESS and flavor in a cigarette trace right back to natural moisture. If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as to dry out all natural moisture you drive out freshness and flavor too. Camel neverparches or toasts the fineTurkishand mild Domestic tobaccos it uses— they are naturally smooth,cool, mellow,withnaturalmoistureretained. That's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a blessing to Camel smokers— it brings them a fine cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke, Ifyoudon'trealize whatnatural moisture means in genuine/res/meas and flavor,switch toCamels andsee. Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly favorite for just one day— then leave it, if you can! r. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C. H. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company** Coa*Mo-Coa*tRadioProgram* CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morion Downey, Tony Worn, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday, .mmmmmX _s__sVi PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR,Aliveley, *: 01d Hunch/ 1 Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except _____ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^s. __P_^___! ______f^___L«___________________rV-____________________-_^ __^^^i^^^rT-T-i-!f-i ____T^ l_yAM ________ ELS .PrHai^SC f _-__-s_- _____.▼ M _ff ___L__L__I Ik^JT Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your packageof Camels after youopenit. TheCamelHumidor Pack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. In offices and homes, evenin the dry atmosphere of nrtifivialheal,the CamelHumidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until thelast onehas been smoked iJi4-Ti--r^^^ TZK'^r^><. I » Ifoii (i -"■■^*W^^ \W^ .« €mW yy^SsM Made FRESH -Kept FRESH % -s____i____s___r_____i W^ / // \fs^ \// s»__ar _ &IM1 B y mmmJtUM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-11-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-11-13; Vol. 12 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc861de525c80cd3b0cb97ad994769a9.pdf 414eb63699875ca72ae071f8abf55db5 PDF Text Text The BEE SUPPORT THE IRIS HELP OUR BAND THRIVE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 No. 7 FIRST OF CONVOCATION SERIES Iris Campaign ANNUAL BISON HEAD FOOTBALL SPONSORED BY MEDICAL SCHOOL Starts Next Week DANCE AT TRAP AND FIELD CLUB AFFAIR The campaign for subscriptions to Conditions Explains John DR. CLINTON TALKS inINFORMAL the "Iris" to be held next week is the CLOSES FOOTBALL HISTORY SCHOOL ON product of many weeks of planning. Germany Discussed Dewey to FOR SEASON INFORMALLY Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Philosophers Every by Kirby Page The first big event of the social lights go on in 239, and for an hour The first m a series of convocations sponsored by the Student Council of the Medical School was held Friday, October 30, m Alumni Hall. Dean Koch opened the meeting with a message of welcome to the returning students and a plea for co-operation m the science of medicine. Mr. Kanle, president of the Student Council, introduced the speaker of the day, Dr. Marshal Clinton, professor of surgery and chief surgeon at the city and a half a fair sized group of peoThe economic and psychological season is rapidly approaching. The ple work and plan and cooperate for annual Bison Head footballdance will the ultimate publication of the "Iris." condition of Germany today was the be held this year at the Buffalo Trap topic by for animated discussion KirIt's a serious matter to this group by Page, editor of "The World To- and Field Club. The affair will be the success of the "Iris." That's what and author of "War," "An informal and the price is $2.20 per morrow," it should be to everyone! It's a pubPeace Policy," etc., when he couple. American lication not only to work for, but to day, John Dewey. Each year Bison Head Society spoke before a group of interested In treating his subject Dr. Cantor be proud of. Incidentally it ranks as takes this opportunity of honoring the Thursday, students on 29, October m first gave a descriptive background. one of the finest yearbooks in the football team and the event is eagerly Room 316 of E. H. Hall. Philosophy until now was a continual country. looked forward to along with such aim to Page's It was Mr. show us difference of opinionand unheedful of The fact of the matter is, that a the true state m Germany as events as the Junior Prom, the basconthe Industrial Revolution. Dewey good many of us fail to see the work dance, and the home concert. ketball trasted with the "superficial froth" hospital. comes to the front by synthesizing that is represented in this publicaBison Head Society, the senior of Germany that American tourists Dr. Clinton talked informally on the modern science m philosophy. To tion. Last year we bought a stunsee. According to the estimate pub- men's honorary fraternity, sponsors history of medical schools m Buffalo. him "knowledge is the cognition of ning silver book, well planned, enterby the Journal of the Royal this event m order to give the stulished He began with the establishment of reality" and "genuine thinking is cog- taining, something to remember "us" Institute of International Affairs, five dents a chance to show their apprethe Niagara School of Medicine, m nitive insofar as it leads to action." by. And the work? If the result people million are now unemployed m ciation of the work which the team justifies means, 1883, by a group of Buffalo physicians Philosophy now becomes a method, the we can't count it. Germany, and six million will be this has done. The dance is a non-profit under the leadership of Dr. John not a subject matter. Its role is to Never fear last year's silver "Iris" winter. Of the thirty-two affair with the Bison Head members millionperKronin, chief physician of the Buf- employ scientificmethods m analyzing wasn't the product of half a year's standing the responsibility for the sons receiving income, per an 91 cent falo Hospital of the Sisters of Char- the ills of society and then secure a work; the toil of a whole year went financial outcome. are earning $50 month, less than a ity. This school was started to rival remedy. This latter is "the lesson into it. The members of the organization these, per and of 50 cent are receivyear This the University of Buffalo which was of history." Dewey then continues to the "Iris" shall be even who conduct this affair are, Robert than a ing $25 Although less month. then located on Ellicott street behind say since the world is always chang- better. Iknow you've heard it before, Beyer, Andrew Charters, William the public library. At that time the ing, "let us not look for certainty but but it's true, and we can only improve the cost of living is not so high m Dudley, Joseph Dempsey, Kenneth as or Germany England America, m every tiniest part until we have a permedical course was for only two years for certainty of method." $50 a month is "utterly inadequate," Eckhert, Robert Harrington, Frank and Dr. Clinton, to bring out the deThe Metaphysics of Pragmatism is fect unit. Some of the newer fea- and $25 is Kuhn, Edmund Malanowicz, Robert "bare substenance." There cided change m conditions, cited the of being, particularly the nature of tures of this year's book will be colMillonzi, Norris Miner, Eugene North, month single has not been a m the fact that one of the faculty members experience. Experience has two as- ored divisional pages and a colored past seventeen winters that the Ger- Anthony Priore, Earle Ridall and Elat this time would bring his micro- pects: Experiencing the undergoing introductory section of softly blended man people have not been face to face mer Tropman. scope to the laboratory so that the of cognitive Kn, whether it be seeing tones to harmonize with the cover. A with terribleconditions. At leastonestudents might see certain demonstra- a tree or a live reaction; and, Experi- "view" section in duo-tone ink will tions. About this time great strides enced the objects of Kn recognized also be featured duo-tone, by the half of the families are now on the brink of destitution, and millions of were being taken m bacteriology, such by previous experience and m turn way, being the smartest thing in people are already m actual hunger. men as Pasteur,Koch, and Lister con- is the product of science. (Continued on page 2, column 4) The reason for this terrible economic In conclusion I should like to say tributing to this knowledge. dilemma is found m a number of from the nature of the discussion that causes, among which are the costs of to Dewey problems are such if they HARVARD GLEE CLUB the lost war, reparation, depreciation Protestant, Jew, Catholic and agif us, they concern are real. The traSINGS ON WEDNESDAY of money value, universal depression, nostic will be heard fromthe platform ditional historical problem is not one and heavy tariffs. of ElmwoodMusic Hall, Tuesday eveby its nature and its inability for impsychological aspect of the pic- ning, Nov. 10. Clarence Darrow, celeAt the The Wednesday morning convomediate solution. cation of Nov. 11, the Harvard Glee ture is, according to Mr. Page, the brated criminal lawyer, will state Club will present the members of its most important factor m this festered "Why I Am An Agnostic." Rabbi double quartette, under the direction state. The citizens of Germany feel Joseph L. Fink of Temple Beth Zion, of Mr. Douglas McKinnon. The group, that they are the "victims of injus- Buffalo, will state "Why I Am a which is making a tour of the west- tice," their troubles arising primarily Jew." Dr. John A. Lapp of Marquette The Blue Masquers, University draern part of the state, will be m Buf- from Act 231 of the Treaty of Ver- University, Milwaukee, will speak on matics organization, at a recent falo for several days, and will stay at sailles, which act states that "since "Why I Am a Catholic." Rev. Bruce meeting selected the additional canthe Saturn Club. S. Wright of Asbury-Delaware M. E. didates for membership on the basis The quartette includes Elwood Gaschurch, Buffalo, will discuss "Why I of ability shown m try-outs. Those In a nation-wide radio address unkill, Clapp, Brooks, Edward Howard Am a Protestant." Masquers selected are known as White der the auspices of N. S. F. A. Robert The order of their positions on the who must be active a year before be- H. Lucas, Executive Director of the and John Walker, Jr., tenors, and Tuck, George Acheson, EuWilliam program will be determined by lot, on coming full-fledged members. Republican National Committee, m the morning of the symposium. Each The reduced budget available for the second of a series of addresses by gene Wahlstrom and Norwood Bevespeaker will be allotted thirty minutes dramatics has made impossible the various party leaders on "What Youth ridge, basses. Mr. Henry Clarke will for a statement of his view on reselection of as many White Masquers Can Expect From My Party," said be the pianist and accompanist. The following is the program to be as m former years, but the organiza- that there was never a time when The Committee on Advisement has ligion. tion hopes that the unsuccessful ap- politics was so interesting as now, given for the students of the Univer- carefully considered the matter of At 74, Clarence Darrow is one of plicants will again appear at the try- or when it so taxed the ablest intel- sity of Buffalo: m student counselling by the faculty, America's most picturesque characouts to be held next semester. which as we all recognized last year, ters. Native of northeastern Ohio, he lects. "And the youth of America," takes on unusual importance this year. went to Chicago at 30, and was drawn The following people have been he said, "will confront increasingly accepted as White Masquers: The committee is m agreement that into criminal law ten years later by difficult problems." Doris Miller, Betty Knight, Sully At a time of economic collapse the primary function of faculty ad- his friend and client, Eugene V. Debs. Diebold, Winifred Nehel, Ruth Becker, throughout the world, Mr. Lucas says visers is to establish and maintain a He defended the McNamara brothers friendly, informal relationship, the m the Los Angles Times dynamiting Juanita Clark, Aline Jokl, Edward the Republican Party is trying to reGraunlich, Ralph Kreinheder, Doris store prosperity by its policy of propersonal element m which takes pre- case; Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone, Guthrie, Olive Tonking, Leon Jehle, tecting the people with a high tariff, cedence over the conveying of infor- accused of the murder of ex-Governor Evelyn Kimmel, Charles Dwyer, Doro- restricted immigration and encouragemation. The second function is that Steunenberg of Idaho; Loeb and Leopold, Chicago's juvenile thrill killers, thy Lenz, Latimer Ford, Marie Clif- ment of business and high wages. an At adjourned meeting of the of educational advice. A third may, ton, Ann Conn, Renette Bernhardt, Declaring that a political party Student may not, be the giving of voca- and John T. Scopes m the famous or Activities Council held ThursVivian Kimmel, Gilbert Willix, Helen must be judged by its policies, its day, tional advice. Here the major burden Dayton, Term., evolution trial. October 29, the following officers Kugen, Mary Powell, Leon Bukaty, leadership, and its accomplishments rests obviously with the Personnel Tuesday night's discussion starts at were elected for the academic year, Helen Heinrich, William R. Harris, m the past, Mr. Lucas described his 1931-32: Office, but just as obviously situations 8:15. Tickets are available at DenEllen Bradley, Vera Nihl, Marjorie party rating on each of these tests. will arise occasionally wherein it is ton, Cottier and Daniels' music store, McConnell, Emma Frid, Charles Die- He hooked up the party's present poli- Chairman Professor A. B. Lemon. somewhat difficult to separate educa- at 75 cents, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. Vice-chairman Robert Beyer. bold, Helen Summers, Joseph Jacobs, cies with its past accomplishments Secretary tional and vocational advice. All There will be no radio broadcast of Professor Carleton F. Edwin Ireland, ElizabethHazel. members of the faculty especially the event. by saying that the Republican Party, Scofield. popularly termed "The Grand Old Chairman Lemon has announced the advisers should, and it is planned will, receive from the Personnel Office Party," has been steadfast m sticking following committee appointments: such to its ideals. information as to vocationalconFINANCE Professor Norman L. Among the characteristic policies of Burton, chairman; Mr. Earl J. Mc- ditions and prospects as would best supplement educationaladvice. the party have been: Protection of Grath, Matthew Rose. American industry from the flood of Itis planned that the advisers will Earl J. McGrath, ELIGIBILITY alien goods as well as from alien la- chairman; William J. Blackburn, Dr. be kept personally m touch with the bor; provision for the care of veter- Edward F. Mimmack, Office through group and A series of radio talks on EcoProfessor Personnel individual conferences. A new experiment was tried out ans of all ways; advancement of the Charles F. Tippetts. nomics, over a national hook-up, is Report of Advisory Committee last Saturday evening by the School interests of farmers by the Farm AWARDS— EImer Tropman, chairbeing sponsored by the National Adto the Faculty °f Business Administration. Several Marketing Act of 1929; support of man. visory Council on Radio m Education. In the selection of advisers it is The '"embers of the faculty and of the woman suffrage m contrast to the ELECTIONS— Betty Donovan. hour for these talks is 8:30 Sat"■-tudent body listened to the address Democratic Party; resistance to en- N. S. F. A. COOPERATION—Rob- proposed that the following principles urday evenings. A radio will be inbe observed: delivered by Dr. Moulton, president tanglement m foreign politics, and to ert Millonzi, chairman; stalled m Room 201, Crosby Hall, and (1) That the advisors be limited to of the Brookings Institute of Wash- joining the League of Nations. REAPPORTIONMENT OF STUinterested students are invited to a designated last drawn up after conRepublican accomplishments, h e DENT FEE ington on the subject, "America and meet with members of the faculty m Professor Tippetts, sultation between the several depart- that room to listen to the Balance Sheet of Europe. Fol- said, included the consistent reduc- chairman. the talk and to lowing the talk a discussion concern- tion of the public debt; "forging the STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZA- ment heads and the committee. the speaker's remarks afterdiscuss (2) That the load of advisees be ln £ the subject matter of the broad- chain that 3hackles war" by means of TION Elmer Tropman, chairman. ward. The occasion offers to students cast was held, led by the faculty the arms limitation conferences and Robert Beyer was appointed non- made equal as far as possible by the not only a chance to hear great the Kellogg Peace Pact; regulation of publications representative on the several advisers. ""embers present. economists, but opportunity to disprotection of la- publications board. Other members (3) That the student be given, as cuss informally an These discussions will be continued interstate commerce; with members of the maintenance of the far as gold possible, the right to choose faculty of the publications board are the edistudent support warrants them. bor, and the issues raised by the from the Board of Advisers his addefinite announcements concerning standard. tor and business manager of THE speaker. and of viser development "The after consultation with a history mem- Dean Marsh hopes that interested next Saturday's discussion will probBEE, the Bison, the Iris, and the Dia°'y be available on the bulletin the United States, materially and eth- rectory, together with the faculty ber of the staff of the Personnel students will take advantage of so b»*rds m Crosby Hall. advisors of the publications. rare an educational enterprise. The Philosophy Club held its first regular meeting Wednesday, October 28th. Fifty-five persons heard Dr. Cantor discourse on the philosophy of one of the leading philosophers of our — — — — — Protestant, Jew, Catholic and Agnostic Debate White Masquers Chosen After Severe Tryouts Lucas Speaks Nation-wide in Radio Address Advisors for Junior College Students Chosen Officers of Student Activities Council Elected — — — — — Dr. Moulton Leads Discussion on — Saturday Night — — — Radio Talks on Economics Every Saturday Night �i The BEE ORIENTATION HARD FOR FRESHMEN STYLUS Poodle REFLECTIONS ON The poodle in the country is Of all canine anomalies COLOR READING DRTDEN The little black boy When he entered the street car Wondered why The white man changed his seat And why the womandrew the Though we can always censor Nature And scarcely dare to hope or e'en as- Baby closer to her; he pire. By special act of legislature. Wondered if it were his new Still, rhyme so different and so gay Red socks that made them as thine, Invocation Inspires my pen to make yourrhythm Act so coldly. —Betty Weller. But come, my Muse, and let us tread mine. Where farmers reap our future bread; The couplet, light and flippant in its Fame keeps your reputation to this day. sound And, where the countrymen dispute By you conceals a wisdom quite pro- But think how you brought rhyme The latest market price of fruit, found. to high estate, A biting, two-edged sword of satire And, now, through me, it finds so Let us consider Nature's ways; finds hard a fate. And,though we find we can not praise Its scabbard easily in many lives. So I'll cease praising you with coupDescription, power and pathos have lets bad. Her every movement, we may find a place, Such eulogies can only make you A sop to toss the Hungry mind. as and humor, beauty, As well love sad. grace. M. L. N. Pig But more pronounced, your criticism rare Although its manners may disgust Through some expression finds an The sensitive, the pigsty must THE The most abject. His wretched status Ah Dryden, poet of a hectic age, Ought not, however, to elate us, Who made or marred men's fortunes on a page, Since we, too, seem to find the nude As student of your works I but adA pattern several shades too crude; mire — — To the Freshman, orientation is a complicated process. After surviving the numerous tests of his ability, he is confronted with the blue print and the task of finding his classes. On the heels of this adjustment to schedule comes Rush Week. In that DR. CARTLEDGE'S BOOK HERE week are crowded expectations, disappointments, new faces and tongue- The Library at Foster Hall now twisting names, rules and late hours. has in its stacks a book on theoretical Preference cards are given the dazed chemistry, written by the new head and exhausted fragment of a once of the Chemistry Department, Dr. G. healthy being. Pledging ceremonies H. Cartledge. The title is "Introare the next mystery to be pene- ductory Theoretical Chemistry" and trated. Somewhere between parties the call number is QD453-C26. - '- COLLEGE TEA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Following 5 P. M. Community Service — — entry there. O'er English politics your pen held Recall our everpresent goal Growth without limit or control; sway, and football games must be squeezed a medical examination, chest x-ray and several interviews. Up to this time studies have been of secondary consequence. Suddenly with a jolt mid-semesters appear with their sorrows and joys and the Freshman is now just one more Freshman orientated though he may be. First Presbyterian Church "More VitalPersonal Living" HENRY P. VAN DUSEN, New York MENTION BEE WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS SUPPEB UNIVERSITY STUDENTS INVITED QUESTIONS Each piglet wallowing in the bog, Supernal Flesh, incipient Hog. No heresy can blight, nor schism, The glory of anabolism. Horse The horse's sturdy back is bowed, And soon the acres he has plowed Will swallow him, that his remains May fertilize our various grains. It might have been the wiser For mankind to have served the course horse; As ruler of creation, he Could scarce have bungled worse than we. Truly Modern *M4tMmm*st^AnAtA*'Sm Cmigaretre fH H MMltka. /I J^kEM^ // Sheep Where one sheep leads, the others go Content, for God hath made them so; Ij — Which shows iiow loss they are than we, Who thank the Lord that we are free. And other habitudes display How far we have surpassed them: I |^[ me modern your Cellophane wrapper is wonderfully modern, too.It opens without any coaxing a flip of thelittle tab and there are my Luckies." ■ WM fj^^^*u^«i!^ooir-t P^fllltli WH | I f / 'f^^PJ^^Bßf ' statement paid Fort You may be in,eres,od |n S£iUk. they Abandon thinking to the wether; We do without it altogether. Bull The bull remains an untamed beast Till, glandular secretion ceased, He quiets down; and then we use His hide for making workmen's shoes. In histories only had reposed, Ere now, a beast so indisposed To our control, could we discover For cows a gentler bovine lover. —William W. Heist. AUTUMH RENDEZVOUS I heard her footsteps whispering, rustling, Over the leaves,on the wind-swept lawn, I heard her message, flung to the tree-tops, "Now Iam coming, foi' summer is gone". So Iwent out, of an autumn morning, Fondly hoping to meet her there Isaw her coming across the meadows With crimson leaves entwined in her hair. — I went out, on that autumn morning, All alone where the winds blow free, To meet the ghost of age-old mem'ries Autumn brings for company. Ikept my rendezvous with autumn. Now she goes on wings of night, Bearing all my golden harvest Drifting slowly out of sight. Marjorie E. Johnson. — — V-v7v.-^^^?^^-v7-:--^(s^/'^'^ j/^F/.«^jjjoji.fl^^ t^^ftf -J newnotched tab on the top of the \r \^| package.Holddown onehalf with P*^*XH| right.The UniqueHumidor Pack* r*fß \j \ \ WmM ft" i|| Hj I IIWHa ft^->* W \ l^T mJv^aW fWAAxky* 1 || 1188 lm\m\\. ' %. § Ja\\mmSS. TS T°* STED''S/aALwI || >W^ '^^MwKlll |5 1' WoB #^I^iFlj9 WB3 H 1 //wMmAilzw*W^^ your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrappedmdust-proof, moisture-proof,germproofCellophane. Clean,protected, neat, FRESH! what could be more modern than LUCKIES' improvedHumidor package so easy to open! Ladies ,the LUCKY TABis . . nail protection. -your finger — j*# .. 4-^MT* II -■ — — coi»..imi, s* | '^tm r^»r\ mTAWWmf^k Itiff r rm- nur IITtl - - urpJ YourThroatProtection aaalnstIrritation against couah ■*■" AndMoisture-Proof CellophaneKeeps «(._" ..-r Am.msss a-s m m ■. that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh ——— TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Hour, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. \\^l«^Wfir : ; V^^B BUfcg ***MW .e^B Mm WA\ MMmma\W mkWS The ' American t^^"»- Made of the finest tobaccos -the Cream of many Crops-LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throatprotection oftheexclusive"TOASTING" Process which Includes the use of modern Ultra VioletRays-the process that expelseerM. . tainharsh, bitingIrritants naturally presentIn j leaf.These expelledirritantsare ■ everytobacco M r_ |A 7 rirv«TDiirß a notpresentInyour LUCKY They re out STRIKE. m iI j M MWAWi . . SB. *h^lcatStbe inV'No wonder LUCKIES are alwayskind to your throat. �3 The BEE BULL PEN "Old Clothes" JINX CONTINUES PRANKS ON FIGHTING BISON GRIDDERS Dance Is split Huge Success Here Malanowicz called for YELLOWJACKETS down a buck off left tackle on second STAR SMITH IN Bob Beyer just couldn't be What U. B. needs are more, bigger FORTUNATE WIN and stopped. He also booted the extra and better old clothes dances. Judgpoint from placement. The Bulls lost a heart-breaking deing from the success of the Student Scoring Punch Missing cision to the Yellow Jackets of Council's Hallowe'enDance, informalRochester last Saturday at Rotary Early m the game, the Bulls got Field, with the old jinx cropping up the ball down to the 11 yard line, but ity to the nth degree holds a big again to ruin their chances. on fourth down Ward's pass was just appeal for all. Did you know the In this game, as m the last three, too high for Danny Winer, who made dance was a charity affair? What, Buffalo made more first downs than a great try for it. Buffalo had the you didn't know that the Universtheir opponents, but lacked the scor- edge on first downs, 12 to 8, but ity's and what kind of a football team U. B. boasts Just to demonstrate Rochester's football teams ing punch inside the five yard line. lacked the scoring punch that the opof, down at Rochester Tom Davies is trying to figure out how to and the Student Council were guests, the With score 14 to 7 m Rochester's ponents possessed. replace the seven regulars who emerged from Saturday's game with without counting ball down the steady stream of favor, the Bulls worked the meat, injuries. Kinda tough these Bulls. Excellent Football Played the field m the last quarter to "stags" who made their entrance via B B B B Rochester's 22 yard line, lost the ball The entire Buffalo team played exMuch undeserved criticism was heaped upon the shoulders of Bill Priteh- on downs and regained immediately cellent football, and praise could be a front window? But then as long it ard after the game with the Yellowjackets Saturday. The apparent reason afterward when Altman recovered uttered for each one who was m the as everyone has a good time that's for the dissension was the fact that Pritehardsubstituted Cotton for Malano- Warner's fumble on the 18 yard line. game. They made their best show- all that counts. wicz after the Bulls had placed the oval m a scoring position by a concenSeveral line plays brought the ball to ing of the year locally, but the breaks Overalls, torn sweatshirts, beach trated drive down the field to Rochester's three-yard line, with Eddie at the the two yard line, when on the third m the critical moments cost them the pajamas, old sweaters and tight quarterback post and functioning superbly. On the first play that Cotton down a fumble occurred which was game. For Rochester, Barney Smith called, Kayser committed an unfortunate fumble of the slippery ball. Roches- recovered by Rochester, ending all was far and away the star, with knickers are only a suggestion of the variety of costumes present. Latimer ter recovered and immediately kicked out of danger and prevented the hopes for at least a tie. Aranovitz playing a bang-up game disheartened Bisons from scoring again. So ends the tragedy. Ford wore a huge sombrero, which guard. at Rochester Scores This is the inside dope on the situation. Pritehard saw Malanowicz greatly hindered his dancing; Sonny Summary lining the team up on the third down for a play that the law of averages In the first period McNerney tossed Cotton looked quaint (to say the decreed would not work m that particular position. It had never worked a long pass to Smith who carried it ROCHESTER BUFFALO least) m a tall silk hat and spats; before and there was the possibility that it wouldnot work then. Eddie was to the 9 yard line where Beyer forced 1.c., Winer Mary Jane McConnell had lots 'n lots willing to try it but Pritchard's football sense prompted him to substitute him out of bounds, for a 53 yard Kappelman, l.c Yochelson of holes m her stockings. A few Agey, 1.t., l.t Sonny before the down was possibly sacrificed. The rest of the story, of gain. At the start of the second course, is history. Pritehard wanted to win that game: to break that old period, Drojarski crossed from his Dankhoff, l.g 1.g., Uhrhan conceited fellows decided to give the right wingback position, took the ball Heesch, c jinx record for the school and to vindicate himself and the boys. c, Cleland girls a break and display, to the public eye, their shapely,hairy legs. The B B B B from McNerney and flipped a lateral Aranovitz, r.g r.g., Dietter elite, the two hundred ultra, ultra to Smith who ran the necessary 9 You didn't have to win to do that, Bill. We know that this r.t., Rich were m old clothes. The few who yards for the score. Gardner plunged Geddes, r.t year's team is one of the best ever sent out from the Olde Plante. r.e., Mannino dressed up must have felt terribly through center for the extra point. Porter, r.e But any team, no matter how good they are, needs the right kind of Malanowicz "pas chic" and conspicuous. McNerney, q.b q.b., breaks to put notches into the win column. Better luck to you toBulls Rip Defense Open Notre against morrow Dame. 1.h.b., Ford We are proud to say that practicLater m the second quarter, the Smith, l.h.b ally no calamities occurred, even B B B B r.h.b., Beyer though Art Yellow Jackets penetrated to the U. Drojarski, r.h.b Rauscher persisted m Buffalo's hopes for an entry m the future Olympic tournament were B. f.b., Ward rolling a pumpkin down the center of 14 yard line, where Barney Smith Gardner, f.b brightened considerably Monday when Wally Maunz stepped the annual sixpulled the most spectacular play of Rochester 0 14 0 o—l4 the floor, much to the inconvenience mile trek fromHamburg to Eden m the remarkable time of 34.04. Running the game. The signal called for a Buffalo 0 0 7 o—7 of the dancers. Then, too, some origm which scratch, one-quarter field, from Maunz finished mile m front of the pass, but Smith was rushed by the inal individual broke a storm window were included such potential stars as Frankie Wendling, veteran miler; Bob center part of the Bulls' line and Substitutions: Rochester Watson m his hasty search for ventilation. Endres, Gardner Debo and Johnny Brewis, former Canadian five-mile champ. chose to run instead. He twisted and for Agey, Warner for Gardner, Frost Janet Lund is the proud possessor B B B B cut through the right side of his own for Drojarski, Zorsch for Porter, Hil- of two white mice, presented to her as We want more and bigger rallies like the one the Student Union line, evaded several tacklers and dreth for Warner. Buffalo—Altman a door prize. Janet, by the way, staged m the gym last Friday. The speeches by Bill, Bob, Eddie, crossed the goal line standing up, for Rich, Kayser for Ford, Levine for looked rather like Lady Godiva with Sonny, Rocky and "Four Yard" were good, the band was hot, the with what turned out to be the win- Mannino, Jacobs for Winer, Presser her hair hanging down her back. cider cold, the doughnuts plentiful, but the promised cigarettes were ning margin. Warner took the ball for Yochelson, Manch for Uhrhan, (Janet's hair, we mean, not Godiva's.) missing. Cotton for Malanowicz. through center for the extra point. Quite a crowd of old alumni turned B B B B Rochester Scoring: Touchdowns, up. There was Bob Rope, m an alIn the last half the Bulls ripped the According to Cy Kritzer, that 91-yard drive that the Bulls pulled off for Yellow Smith after 2; points touchdown, Jacket defense wide open and most unrecognizable disguise; Ed. their score against Rochester, is the longest of its kind m this neck of the marched 91 yards for their only score. Gardner, Warner (plunges). Siemer, looking like a hayseed and woods. Buffalo outscored the Purple 12 to Bin first downs and gained more Taking the ball on the 9 yard line Buffalo Scoring : Touchdown, acting like a hick; Elmer Howell, as yardage m actual play, yet lost, 14-7. In most of the games this season this Buffalo worked its way up the field Beyer; point after touchdown, Beyer coy and modest as ever, and Tom duplicated, only game. one You using mainly straight plays, with (placement). story had been yet the Bulls have won Moran, carrying a lunch. Delta Chi figure it out ;my head aches from trying to. Chet Ward and Bob Beyer gaining Officials: Referee, Benzoni; Um- and the Common Club were well repB B B B through the line and with Eddie Ma- pire, Timlin; Head Linesman, Matzer; resented. We'll stand on this all winter if necessary. Where is that school lanowiczrunning the ends and tackles Field Judge, Iggulden. Yes, sir! We're strong for another spirit that an institution of 8,000 students should possess? The for 5 or 6 yards at a time. On six Clothes Dance. The "hoi poloi" Old spirit support is m the rendered to the extrageneral outlet for said successive first downs the Bulls (Continued from page 1, column 3) doesn't often get an opportunity to curricular activities of the school. For instance, athletic teams. reached the Rochester 15 yard line. magazine illustration. Each activity act natural. The cheering that the Blue and White stands vented forth last Satis to have its own section with some urday was putrid if not odoriferous. It's all right to cheer lustily individual point of interest to introwhen a team makes first down after first down, but if the tide has duce it. And, of course, there will the after, appeal spark turned it is to of the fans that touches the be the all-important snap-shot page the machine that can't seem to get started. Where's the G. M. F.f the feature that "breaks the ice" in B B B B any book. Oh! we almost forgot The Notre Dame B team that will oppose the University of Buffalo about the pictures, especially the senfootball team tomorrow at Rotary Field will be selected from a squad Of 90 ior pictures. They will be cheaper in Monday, November second, the available men. In this number are players who need seasoning for varsity On competition and who may be Ail-American candidates next year. Most of University of Buffalo cross-country price and they will really look like team gained its second victory of the the seniors. these men have felt the Rockne touch at one time or another. season by defeating Bennett High by The "Iris" campaign lasts from Noa score of 25-32. Wally Maunz again vember 9th to 14th, and earnestly decaptured individual honors by circling sires the cooperationof everyone. It's the course m the record time of 9:33. going to be one of the best year books Slepian and McDonough finished sec- in the country. That means that it Betcha you're sorry, too, but there ond and third, with Wilson seventh will be an honor and a privilege to just isn't much "beesness" this week. and Buckholtz twelfth to complete own this "Iris." At this time of the year there are Don't wait to be asked stop anyU. B.s.first five men. Bennett's first comparatively few "high combs" m The freshman and junior class elec- five men were well bunched, placing body on the "Iris" staff any time next tions have been held m the School of fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, and our busy hive. Following the interninth week and tell them you want to subPharmacy. The following officers to total their 32 points. scribe. You'll get service and when class tennis tournament held each fall, were elected: The complete order at the finish you get your "Iris" you'll get satisinter-class activity among the women Freshman faction. follows: is nil until the football squad con- President Donald C. Cook. 1. Maunz U. B. fiscates its muddy moleskins and we Vice-president Edward Garfinkel. 2. Slepian— U. B. 3. McDonough— U. B. women make our way Barnwards en Secretary H. Lee Stewart. c Treasurer A. V. Bellanca. 4. Hucker Bennett. masse. Then a tooth and nail battle 5. Iggulden Bennett. Historian S. W. Dungey. ensues for basketball recognition by Marshal— C. A. Caulfield. 6. Thompson Bennett. "COLLEGE CORDS" 7. Wilson— U. B. Juniors 8. Huber— Bennett. Nevertheless, a quantity of zest President John H. Hobbie. 9. Bush— Bennett. NOW and spirit, mingled with friendly conVice-President Morris L. Levine. 10. Emerlie Bennett. tact and profitable recreation, accomSecretary Murial A. Fraser. 11. Morales Bennett. panies the yearly inter-class basketTreasurer Owen D. Bennion. 12. Buckholtz— U. B. Historian M. George Putney. ball schedule. Women's basketball is 13. Jaskiewicz U. B. The style is sweeping through Marshall James W. Fiske. frequently scoffed at because it dif14. Cutler— U. B. the big Colleges coast to fers somewhat from the original 15. West— U. B. Kame. Ridicule is often due to lack coast and it's hit 16. Rorapaugh U. B. Medical Elections of knowledge of the rules, for it is The annual inter-school run will be too. Get your College Cords easily discernible that a woman does held between the halves of the Notre IPractically all you can eat I today you'll enjoy wearing not always possess the reserve stamiThe freshman class of the Medical Dame game this Saturday. Each S na so necessary m the orthodox game. School after heated balloting elected We Cater to them on mamy occasions. school on the campus will be repreThe original basketball game, in- the following officers: U. B. Students sented by a powerful team, with troduced at Springfield, Mass., by President William Bernhoft. Maunz, Winegar, and Wilson of the Walter Naismith m 1892, was essen- Vice-president Krug. Business Ad. school, McDonough and tially a game of stamina. Today the Secretary O'Grady. Limoncelli of the Arts, and Slepian ame is played along more scientific Treasurer Weigel. and Vernier, the "Flying Pharmics", "nes so as to conserve as much en- Representative to Student Council COLLEGE SHOP Opposite Campus carrying the colors of their various M\ ergy as possible. 'At's all. Moran. schools. —— — Cross-Country Team Scores — — Victory Again The Queen Bee Pharmic Frosh and Juniors Elect Officers — — — — Here's the trouser U.B. Men want t — — —— — — — — Patronize BEE — — —— — — — $3 Advertisers — — Frosh SPECIAL DINNER — from Buffalo — ' — — —— W ■ — fl ■ IGRILLA'S I KLEINHANS X �4 The BEE The BEE Entered aa second claaa matter Dec. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 187S. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1017, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1021 FRATERNITY NOTES ' DELTA SIGMA PI (Continued from page 1, column 3) (A) 1. Bonnie Dundee Old Scotch Air 2. The Trysting Place Alpha Kappa Chapter will hold itsi Johannes Brahms Single Copies, 5 Cents annual founders' day banquet at the i 3. Selections from the opera "PaPer Year $1.60 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Westbrook Saturday evening, Nov. 7. tience Gilbert and Sullivan Published Weekly from September to June (a) The Magnet and the Charm Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Delta Sigma Pi was founded on Nov. 7, 1907, m New York. The speaker (b) Oh, Just While We a Love ConEXECUTIVE BOARD JACK P. RUSSELL .Editor-in-Chief is E. L. Schujahn, grand president of fess ROBERT GROSS Managing Editor (c) When IAs Out of Door ROSCOE SIMMONS Business Manager the fraternity. The committee m NEWS STAPP BUSINESS STAFF charge is Eugene Allein, Edward Mary Louise Nice News Editor (B) Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager Seymour Abeles Sports Editor Victor Gamble Asst. Business Manager Wesley, Jerome Prodoehl, Vernet 1. The Hundred Pipers Copy Editor Roland Beniow Edna Geissler__ Circulation Manager Klepfer, and Francis Tomdley. ASSOCIATE EDITOBS PUBLISHED WEEKLY _ _ ORAL CAVITY (By Lee Morsheimer) m For the first time quite a few years there are no feminine students m the Dental School. Now who will we have to keep the swearing down the labs? Sophie, when interviewed, said she would do her best, but was rather doubtful of the outcome. * m » * class junior feels quite honored An Old Scotch Air The Joseph R. Manch Freda Greenberg Jacob Shapiro m having 2. one Gently of its members enJohnny' My Jingalo KAPPA NU Sports News Circulation English Air gaged m research work. Tom Fahey Betty Townsend Mary Brown William Sawyer Zeta Chapter of Kappa Nu Fraterhas been experimenting with radio Ruth Freeman Circulation Doris McKaig Helen Peters nity wishes to announce the pledging 3. Love Songs Ethelyn Hamscher Ruth Lane (a) There Is No Bearing with vulcanizing, or vulcanizing by remote Virginia Brown Norman Thorden Gertrude Silverberg of the following men: Samuel Alt, Mildred Klrschenbaum Jean Hahl control or what have you. Anyway, ~ Helen Steck ~~ These Spiteful Neighbors Harold Adel, Bursack, Irving he has decided that the plates must (b) Secret Nook m Shady Spot Vol. 12 NOVEMBER 6, 1931 No. 7 Leff, HermanSamuel Doran, Max Dozoretz, 4. The Galaway Piper Irish be m the vulcanizer if the job is to Rutstcin, Norton Falk, Marvin Alvin POLITICAL BANKRUPTCY? MacKinnon, director, will sing be successful. * Mr. Shapiro, Charles Fogel, Arthur Levy, * * two solos from "Julius Caesar and politics." Ellis Nadler, Irving Levine. "American college students are not interested recent youth At a electionthe senior class Scipio," and "Billy Boy." "The of America is facing politicalbankruptcy," said Nordecided on the following men to offiman Thomas, well-known Socialist leader, a nation-wide radio (C) ciate for the year: Meyer as presiaddress recently. If the lack of interest our political poll is any 1. Angels O'er the Fields Were dent, Buffomonte as vice-president; criterion, he is right as far as the University of Buffalo is conPlying Old French Tufo as secretary, Kateras as treascerned. 2. Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isa- urer, North as Barrettonian repreThecause of this indifference on the part of students throughbella Old French sentative, Allen as representative to out the country is that there is no big difference between the 3. Thou Lovest Me So Dearly the Student Council and Borwiak as major parties. He characterizes them as Siamese twins, indisItalian Air marshal. pensible to each other. They use "hand-me-down" slogans of their In order to meet the growing need * * * Tell Me, Fair One Italian Air old parties and point to heroes of history would at present for the proper perspective and inter- 4. 5. Entrance andMarch of the Peers pretation phenomena of social the More elections. Miller is president, hate to acknowledge them. Gibson, vice-president ,and Ward secMr. Thomas told what youth can expect from the Socialist Social Science Club plans to re-or- (Taken from lolanthe) and Gilbert Sullivan retary of the freshman class. All party. The Socialist party offers a philosophy of cooperation and ganize this year. Mr. John Horton of the History De- Arts School pre-dents, by the way. an intelligent program to adopt it to our needs. He calls the The club was dormantlast year but partment * * * of U. B. is credited with present business recession the "collapseof capitalism." The prof- a revival of interest for its operation procuring this organization to act an musical as orientation The grind fault, together and freshman class, with all its 69 it systemis at with the insane notion that private a feature for the student body. He members, was unusually successful m owners should holdour basic industries. "The age of collectivism mill for the various social problems as of the day has necessitated its re- wishes to express the desire that a gross anatomy. It had only two casis upon us, but whatmanner and for whose good1" many of the students will take ualties. If the Socialist party's programcontains the material neces- vival. Such topics as the new edu- great * * * advantage of this unusual treat, and sary to cause a revival of political thought and interest on the cational system, the course and conconcert, i Members of the attend the sequences of the depression though supposedly and the It looks as part of American college students who are there will be a the source clubs will find it profitable and ,couple of Dents on the freshman basof political leaders of the future, that program merits our close Soviet Government will be discussed. Glee Those students interested m be- all music lovers will find it desirable. ketball club this year. Smith and attention. Consider the future of Socialism. coming members are requested to asWallace are out and both show plenty semble m the auditorium at Edmund of promise. N. S. F. A. RADIO SERIES May we call to your attention the serie3 of weekly broadcasts Hayes Hall during convocation period Wednesday, November 11. Joseph F. at 4 p.m. Mondayunder the auspices of the National Student Fed- Molien will act as temporary chairespeciallydesigned eration of America? These programs m m m Science Club Organizing to Answer Need who m are for and addressed to college students m an attempt to acquaint them man. with problems of the day as well as the views of prominent men of the country. Last Monday Mr.David Seabury, prominent au- DR. KEENE ATTENDS thor and psychologist, took up the problems of college students CHICAGO CONFERENCE from a psychological standpoint. Incidentally Mr. Seabury will speak at the Statler Hotel tomorrow. Next week Dr. Frank Dr. Charles H. Keene, Professor of Aydelotte,president of Swarthmore College, will speak on the sub- Hygiene, was the University of Bufject, "Breaking the Academic Lockstep," which should be of espe- falo representative at the Chicago Regional White House Conference cial interest to us m view of our recent academic changes. problems requiring research Dr. Capen Attends at thebasicpresent moment. The committee's task is to relate these incidental VariousEducators' programs to a single large program inquiry. It is hoped Conventions ofthateducational when the program has been are On October 29th, Chancellor Capen attended a meeting of the trustees of the Institute of International Educationm New York City. The Institute of International Education, among other things, has control over the awarding of exchange fellowships at foreign universities and m this coun- finally outlined and adopted, resources will be made available for its support and consummation. Among the leading educators of the United States who compose the com- PIPES (for men!) " MAIDEN FORM , or cfcj-/i/or?ylecefstYi/ | Frocks relentlessly reveal each fig- J|| ~~Z^—~ £y»jj \» #. I,- |V f\C^.y^l II lrO-^xS'/ P I^a^^/ Ji^Pfk \ jW^lS^ji* / 13. B'^llr"^! K'tif1 fllC'ifP flWxljvX ure curve, making Maiden Form's gentle but firm moulding a necessity for even the slenderest of figures. Wear the exacting new -ty\es with poise and comfort by wearing the Maiden Form uplift and girdle (or garter belt) best suited to your type. *"H* HA**** Fonii tooklat from your dealer, or writ* - C— w MAIDEN FORMBRASSIERE CO,IncDeptC 243 Fifth Ay., N.Y. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE "Ther. it a Maid.n Form foundation lor ' every type of figure.1 A candidate for the noose. The student with the clear, bell-like voice who cries, just as the class is about to close, "I don't' understand this case; will you explain it?" Gr-r~r! * * » * » " Well, folks, it has been a great pleasure to add a little dirt to your coffee. Imust go back and do some work. Either you get your homework or it gets you. Cheerio. — get from this real ■ IV man'ssmoke. wMs And if she's very H *^""^H( , yfA-WmWr A\ wise m the waysof smokers, she'll go one better than "*'■ ' that. She'll tell you JM; themen who know, apipe— smoke Edgeworth! Sh. like,yout xt for No two ways about it, you do get a doubly satisfying smoke when you fill up your pipe withthis famousoldblend. It'sa happy combination of choice burleys cut long togive you a cool, slowburning smoke. And its mellow flavor and rich ' i — <M^ ■ %±A^ aromahavemade |f^*^aW X Edgeworth the favorite pipe tobacco on 42 out of 50 campuses. A real man's e mote Help yourself to a pipeful next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special free samplepacket writetoLarus&Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH — Women's Section: The eight or ten girls m the Law School are about to form a Women's Protective Organization, which has for one of its main objects the use of heralds to announce uary 18. their arrival, so that the boys can Professor John J. Niles and Miss hold up their latest "hot one." Marian Kenby, February 18. By the way, the frosh girls are Jacques Gordon and Lee Pattison, losing their bashfulness. One of them March 14. spoke of her own volition m class Application blanks for student yesterday. Actually! ! — — l ripe. What to do? What to do? * * * lows: The Brasa string quartet of London, November 16. The Compinsky trio, December 14. The Budapest string quartet, Jan- Girls vote for ASK Buffalo Symphony « « * Society Gives The freshmen are getting quite apprehensive. There hasn't been an Concert Series examination yet, and the time is now membership m the Buffalo Symphony Society may be secured m Dean Macdonald's office. The price of a student membership card is $2.50 and entitles the owner to admittance to each of these concerts. Wednesday The semi-monthly luncheon and meeting of the Women's Club of the University took place Wednesday noon m the Women's Lounge. Besides a reading of the treasurer's report, appointments of various comwhich discussed various phases of mittees to arrange programs, provide any girl you know to name her child health from October 29-31. On for publicity, be alert to student welfavorite smoke for men! Ten to Thursday, October 29, he spoke before fare, and to receive at luncheons were one she'll say a pipe! the Chicago City Club on "Education, heard. She's discovered trust her bright Leisure, and Living," and on the Music during the luncheon was fur- little eyes that it's the BIG men, on afternoon of Friday, October 30, his nished by Betty Townsend. The next the campus and oil, who welcome the topic was "Physical Education m the social hour of the Women's Club will mental stimulation and relaxation they jAt. Am. School Health Program." occur on Wednesday, Nov. 18. mittee are: Lotus D. Coftrnan, William John Cooper, Charles H. Judd, Beardsley Ruml, William F. Russell, Eugene R. Smith, Henry Suzzallo, Edtry. ward L. Thorndike, David E. Weglein, From October 31st until November C. R. Mann (ex-officio), and H. E. 2nd, Dr. Capen attended a meeting of Hawkes. the Committee on Problems and Programs m Education at BrierclifTe AT THE BAR Manor. Dr. Capen is chairman of this (By Jacob Shapiro) committee, which is a Committee on the American Council on Education. This committee has been financed by Your humble scribe craves your the Rosenwald Fund to examine over pardon for his absence these last few a period of three to five years the weeks. He has been trying to make educational field to determine what up on lost sleep. Going great, too, until the ballyhoo came around. After that, none can sleep. The staff of THE BEE wishes to call to the attention of the student body a series of chamber music recitals to be given by the Buffalo Symphony Society m the auditorium of the Buffalo State Teachers College. The dates of the recitals are as fol- Women's Club Luncheon Held SMOKING TOBACCO 41 M li \ 1 V -1 f imS ;; ' rnrng^ "Gree-ihen", The Maiden Form up* tifl shown above, sculptures your bust m the youthfully rounded curves the Diciuresque new frocks demand The MaidenForm girdle illustrated, of brocaded moire (fully boned) effortlessly prepares your figure for _ ilimly hired hiplmes "Maldon.lt.Doubl. Support" with BUM band reinforcing up"upport; highI"' waljl ilend.rlzlno "N.wMoon"whos. clever practically seamless pockets ma |<e it Invisible b.nealh the sheer.il (.J gowns, boned p«ach girdl.of faille. sgwtf /'^\\vm\/\\) Jtt> * <r <*/ *l>\_ # O botill. girdl.. \Tv -\r^ flf L m m A^f §A*m.SiA^ ' rnVWrA . c a «lt i*. mlti Maiden Tom hat a host of imitators. Accept no substitute. Initlt on the Molden Form Trade Mark label. c.^dlis MaflHMßttiw! -^rhßeaT Rubbed and Edge- JiW\f^^ wMaJMjaM mm'/aw f m~/mJ-mMs~. I %^ B rk A SSI E ft*. E mA Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- /* \ enth process. Buy Edgeworth any- A .-Si^^. worthPlug Slice. All sizes, i5 f; pocket package to fx.-o pound humidor tin. para o«HfflAl*Jjt WADW»JBBH>jj *..^ *'W^tKttf^') > I B^Z'ijJe««!o c / �Jewish Social Service Plans 27th Annual Campaign The University of Buffalo will play an active rolem the 27th annual campaign m Buffalo of the Jewish Federation for Social Service, to be conducted Nov. 22 to 30, according to indications emerging from early plans The BEE (Continued from page 1, column 2) U. B. HOST TO ically, since the Civil War, has been TEACHERS ASSN. synonymous the history with the of Republican Party," he declared. Mr. Lucas found the Republican Party the party of youth; through its vigorous policy of grappling with each public problem as it arises, it has dominated the past and challenges the future, he maintained. Dean Charles M. McConn of Lehigh University recently told the faculty and student body of Brown University that: "College spirit and loyalty stuff is pure and simple hokum." The Dean attacked the theory that extracurricular activities are more important for the training of character than 5 (Continued from page 1, column 4) LIBRARIANS The University of Buffalo will act host to the Library Section of the New York State Teachers Association today. Grace Viele of Buffalo State Teachers College is chairman of the western zone meeting. A business meeting and informal conferences will be held this morning and this afternoon m the Women's Lounge. Lunch will be served between sessions. as Germany caused the war," she must pay the penalties. We at once ask ourselves if the premise of this act is a sound one. In Germany, the two extreme parties, the Communists and Fascists, are m strict agreement on this one vital point, namely, that they are "submitting to this monstrous injustice" as long as that clause remains m the treaty. Mr. Page, de* sirous of learning the attitudes of some experts on this question of placing blame, sent out 415 questionnaires. Of those who responded, he selected 100 experts, and their an- DARROW'S PICTURE HELD SECOND WEEK The startling screen production of Clarence Darrow's evolution beliefs, "The Mystery of Life," will be held over at the Hollywood for the second big week. Darrow explains Darwinism and evolution with his sincerestconviction. Numerous vivid pictures demonstrate the biology of life, the beginning of the universe, and the drama of the creation and man, as an animal. Not only do you understand the science of life, after seeing this picture, but you get a glimpse of Mr. — Darrow lawyer, lecturer and scientist. An understanding of the cur- of the drive. The Jewish students and faculty members will be canvassed and requested to support the project which is the localJewish community's share m the nation-wide mobilizationfor re- studies and that athletes are more lief and welfare. loyal to their colleges than scholars. swers were as follows: rent evolutionary theory is important The goal of this year's campaign is "Athletes," he said, "go out for teams EPSTEIN'S OPEN to everyone. Do not miss this' inter1. Germany you Do believe that $160,677, approximately $16,000 m ex- primarily because of a desire for pub— of the world's greatest mysHOUSE TO STUDENTS and her allies were solely responsible pretation cess of the amount sought m 1930. licity and personal ambition." tery Life ! for the World War? Three out of It is the greatest goal ever set by the Jewish Federationm a drive for local The effects of the present election Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Epstein enter- 100 answered YES. need. tained a group of Business Adminis- 2. Do you believe that Germany m England will be great m so far as Eugene Warner, president of the tration students and Arts College stu- was more to blame than any other the peace of the world is concerned. Federation, is director of the camdents majoring m Economics at their one country? Thirty-two out of 100 Mr. Page believes that MacDonald paign. In his three previous years as will eventually be replaced by a home on Saturday evening, October answered YES. director, 1921, 1928, and 1930, the 24. The student group with several Mr. Page predicts that there will straight Tory regime, and furthergoal was well oversubscribed. faculty members listened to the radio be further drastic reductions m war more, that anything that dams up the "The University of Buffalo, which talk by Jane Addams on "Social Con- debts and reparation, and that tendency of Socialism to spread over is attended by hundreds of Jewish The University of Buffalo will be sequences of Business Depressions," through this reduction there will be the world will make the explosion of young men and women, has m past represented at the annual meeting of the first of a series of such talks some release of pressure on the Ger- Communism and Fascism all the years been lax m supporting this the Association of Urban Universi- being sponsored by the National man people. greater whenit finally comes. campaign," Mr. Warner declared. ties m Toledo, Ohio, on November 6 Council on Radio Education. A dis"And yet, the campaign directly and 7 by Chancellor Capen, Dean cussion of the questions raised foltouches them and their own. So does Marsh of the School of Business Ad- lowed the broadcast. the relief work, supportedby the cam- ministration, Dr. Bigelow of the DeArrangements are being made for paign and directly dependent on its partment of Economics, and Mr. Mc- larger groups of students to be given success. Grath, assistant to the Chancellor. the opportunity of hearing these ' "This year we expect to launch a Dr. Bigelow will address the group broadcasts and of taking part m the more determined drive among the on "The Tutorial System m the Urban discussions. Announcements will be * -^ ffctv7 ■',<H^jßißk4B ,-sa A3 vwidi-V interpretedby Jews m the University and to obtain University." made later. support from more of them, from those who are alive to their commun"AS GOOD AS THEY ARE CHEAP" "1 ity responsibilities." fllL^^ jMw^^Wmmmmmf/ '^^. A UN,VnVSAL JY Lf ./ A special team will be appointed by 10c SPECIALS FOR LUNCH at the director to solicit support from the Jewish students and faculty mem" also theatre bers m the University. IIV/tiLil If VUU si] DELAWARE AYE. Milk Shakes Tea and Coffee Hot Chocolate '. ■f+-M,,|.,.,,|,,.,,| 1 1 ; i,^M~^-^^~M-M^-M^~M^^^^^4^^■^■^»4^^■^^^~;^^^"^^"^^' ■"" Now Showing Afternoons at 2:15 Evening* at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Faculty Members Represent U. B. at Toledo Meeting WmS*MYSTERY lJJ*SfA\et' . NEIGH'S luncheonette; Henry Van Dusen Leads Discussion at College Tea Henry P. Van Dusen will conduct the discussion at the College Tea to be given at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, Novem- HOLLYWOOD KEEP KISSABLE ber Bth, immediately following the five o'clock Community Vesper Service, at which he will speak on the subject, "More VitalPersonal Living." The tea is for students of the University of Buffalo and of the State Teachers College. Among the younger men particularly interested m university and college MW students, few are m such demand as Mr. Van Dusen, who, with Reinhold Niebuhr, is professor of philosophy at Union Seminary, New York. He graduated from Princeton m 1919, is a Phi Beta Kappa, has done graduate work m New College, Edinburgh, and m Edinburgh University. He spent last year m Europe. He has served as a member of the editorial council of "The World Tomorrow"; board of managers of the Intercollegiate Branch of the Y. M. C. A., and numerous other important positions. He is the author of several books and of many magazine articles. First Church has tried for three years to secure Mr. Van Dusen and counts itself particularly fortunate to have him on the program this season. Supper will be served m the parish house dining room and the discussion will take place m the reception room. Rev. Ralph B. Hindman, the new minister of First Church, will introduce Mr. Van Dusen. The young People of college age m the church will act as hosts. These teas are m no way propagandic or sectarian, but are rather merely offered to college students as an opportunity to meet and take part m worthwhile discussions on themes of the day. Kenworthy Printing 111l jjk 7jß jH :l» ■ % 1 p Mim .^[i^lH^ I r firi' llMiiß mmv iPfl MOISTU»E.,^^K Mf* m^ SEALED m" HOOF CEUOPHAN EB m M pP I* Wk wl^ lIEP Pgff,, m ' mWSS&k '■Ww mtrnwr^^ eti v"hh^^a^^ *-' Ov t N j^%-*:9aK-::».:^ai^aK: ai^H JtmWw; *ilf b » ;^S " Ml <JH Ht& ?m It's not only goodmanners to avoid offending others with your smok ing. It's good sense. The best wa, to msure y° ur own enjoyment. For tne same reason that OL. GOLDS do not taint the breath, ( discolor the teeth for that ver reason OLD GOLDS are a fine, smoke easier on the throat and ... ... I :''.':^^-''^ ll Company, Inc. 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing > > Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 OP. LorillardCo., Inc. NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH ... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD �The BEE 6 Bits of Interchange (By John MeCreery) "No lipstick Saturday," is the warning issued by the sophomores of Tulane University. Freshmen will be forbidden to appear with the slightest trace of lip rouge. A committee of sophomores will be on guard ready to go into action when necessary. Refractory freshmen will have their faces branded with lipstick, and be compelled to sit through the afternoon's football game with their war paint m prominent view. " " " Dean Tilberg of Gettysburg College is quite considerate, you'll have to admit. One night, upon returning to his car after a student dance, he found it occupied by a couple who were enjoying themselves very much; Rather than disturb them, the dean decided to walk home. * * " Six freshmen at Lehigh University receivedfree hair cuts at the expense of the sophomores. Some were the plain "sugar bowl" effects while others were m the shape of large "L's" cut from the ivory domes. » / The Frosh of St. Bonaventure College made their annual pajama trip into Olean a short time ago. Clad m the conventional evening attire, they marched into Oleanand marchedback again providing a genuine source of entertainment to residents along the . way. PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR DEAN GREGORY (Continued from page 1, column 1) ness man on the other hand wholooks The meeting ended with the singing only upon this life work as a means of the Alma Mater led by Joseph Dempsey. to money and thus becomes a drag to the science of medicine. Dr. ClinFOR ANY KIND OF ton cited Theodore Roosevelt as saying that every person owes a certain amount of time to his profession m THE GROTZKA PRESS, Inc. order that his profession may liveand 2637 Main St. Cm. 1249 Two Schools Consolidate In 1898 two important members of the faculty of the Niagara School of Dean Gregory was pleased at an Medicine died and so this organizaunusual experience the past week, re- tion affiliated with the University of sulting from the trip he took last Buffalo. Dr. Clinton then went on to June with the Pharmacy graduating praise the original faculty of the Bufclass to visit the Parke, Davis & Co., falo School of Medicine, Doctors White, Hamilton and Flint and Mr. grow. m Detroit. Marshall, for their pioneer work m During the visit, Mr. Smith, presi- establishing this school. He also acdent of the concern, showed Dean claimed the list of distinguished chanGregory the grounds. The Dean cellors which the University has had spotted, m the course of the walk, since its inception m 1846. some rich, royal blue iris, about which Expansion he waxed enthusiastic. Those m his own garden were of much paler hue. During the year 1848-49, the enorMr. Smith no doubt, pleased by his mous sum of $20,000 was raised to guest's praise, told his secretary to build a more modern Medical School. make a note of sending Dean Gregory This new building was built on the corner of Main and Virginia streets some iris bulbs m the fall. A large box from Parke, Davis & and this site long remained the terror Co., the largest medfcal manufactur- of the neighborhood because of the ing company m the world, found its peculiar sense of humor of the mediway to Dean Gregory's desk one day cal students. last week, personally addressed to In 1890 the present Medical School him. Nothing had been ordered. The was built at the cost of $13,000 and occurrence seeming unusual, Dean has since then been serving the naGregory asked Dr. Lemon if he had tion faithfully and efficiently. ordered anything. He had not, but Dr. Clinton then went on to tell Dr. Lemon identified the contents as about the different types of doctors: Iris bulbs. It was on the street car the professional man on the one hand that light dawned, and the Gregory's who accepts his position as a duty shall hereafter have royal blue irism and fulfills it with the consciousness their garden. of a true public servant, the busi- PRINTING Am\\\^M i| v'lM\\±Ik Daily Rates Reduced /m A Wifstti B aSUI V H ■■IaIV Q/^ AW - $ 2 5 0 per Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per Day Double with l/HELTON at i/ The famous club-hotel 49* anJ Lexington NEW YORK It provides visit' ors to the city with a new sense of comfort and enjoyment You'll like it. * " * Economy measures are beingundertaken by students of many institutions. Social expenses are being cut down and "depression dates" are m vogue. Much comment is to be found m the columns of college papers from the men and women and the faculty. There seems to be a rather universal trend toward economy. * » * W>'d rather have a Chesterfield and now we'll tell you why.." A reason has been extended to explain why so many freshmen flunk exams. The president of a large western university lays the blame on three factors, "love, dumbness and faculty intelligence." , * * / After two fraternities at Lehigh University had been robbed of $48 m cash and other valuables, they were warned "to take more precaution m locking their doors at night." * " " Since co-eds at North Carolina College for Women refuse to pull down the shades m their dormitory rooms, girls are forbidden to sit on the terrace with their*dates. » » Rumors are strong to the effect that we will have a band of our own at the game tomorrow. We hope that the students will be considerate of their efforts and lend their support whole-heartedly to this new organization. f ' A^MSE^^!fe>^: BI■■■';*\Ws&®Wffl m*li^mWW m\\ b^imb \mm^m\\\mi /" B^ '■$#**> * (Continued from page 1, column 4) Office. In this consultation, the following points shall be called to the student's attention: (a) His acquaintance with and personal preferences for the instructor. (b) His educational, vocational and other interests. (c) His special abilities and disabilities. (4) Itis understood as part of the plan that heads of departments or a delegate are available for specific information on departmental and preprofessional matters. (5) It is also understood that the Personnel Office may call upon various faculty members for specific advice and consultation m matters of vocational choice. Junior College Board of Advisers (1931-32) Professor Bidwell, Professor Boynton, Associate Professor Brown, As- sistant Professor Buffam, Assistant Professor Cantor, Professor Carpenter, Professor Cartledge, Professor Chambers, Dean Cummings, Professor Dolley, Professor Farber, Professor Gelsinger, Professor Hector, Professor T. B. Hewitt, Assistant Professor R. N. Jones, Professor Jorgensen, Assistant Professor Kumro, Assistant Professor Lattimore, Miss Lester, Assistant Professor Lynch, Mrs. McMaster, Assistant Professor Norton, Assistant Professor Pegrum, Professor Pound, Professor Pratt, Assistant Professor Reid, Professor Rice, Assistant Professor Scofield, Assistant Professor Sine, Assistant Professor Seitz, Professor Schauroth, Professor Shadle, Dr. Spencer, Professor Tippetts, Mr. Vail, Assistant Professor Witherstine, Dr. Shearer. are learning every day. Not over-sweet- ened, but just sweet enough for constant / / v^Anj* ?Tpr <Qm moneycanbuy or thatscience knowsabout! .. G00D. they've got to be good! © 1931. Liggett * Myeu Tobacco Co. B B � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-11-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/6/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-11-06; Vol. 12 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d34b8b793eb52c7018efa1679deeaf52.pdf 2595e515f5efb09a6df00b118bb188f5 PDF Text Text The BEE ATTEND RALLY TONIGHT BEAT ROCHESTER The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 30, 1931 Vol. 12 No. 6 Seniors, Sophs FENTON FOUNDATION LECTURES COMMUNITY VESPER SERVICE Lead in Award ANNOUNCED FOR ENSUEING SEASON of Scholarships Chancellor Capen PUBLIC INVITED TO VITAL TOPICS Snapshot Fiends TO BE SUBJECT ATTEND SELECT OF SPEAKERS Can Win a Attends Meeting The registrar's office announces the TALK REPERTOIRE names of students in the University The Community Vesper Service at Free Iris of Educators state scholarships who hold for the the First Presbyterian Church, The NOTED SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS Circle at Richmond Avenue and North Street, will be resumed next Sunday afternoon, November Ist, at five o'clock. In connection with this service, on several occasions during the season, College Teas will be given for students of the University of Buffalo and of the State Teachers College. The first of these teas will be Sunday evening, November Bth. This is an opportunity for students to hear interesting and worthwhile lectures in a pleasant social atmosphere. Noted speakers who will address the community vesper service in November and December include: November I—"A1 "A Realistic View of Russia," Ivy L. Lee, New York. Mr. Lee was director of the conference on Russia at the Williamstown Institute of Politics in 1930. He has made many trips to Russia in recent years and has had unusual opportunity to study the political and economic situations there. November B—"More8 "More Vital Personal Living," Henry P. VanDusen, Union Seminary, New York. A college tea will follow this meeting. November 15 "Religion in a Changing World," Rabbi Abba Hillel — — — Have you ever tried (and failed hopelessly) to recall the amusing face of a last year's senior or how perfectly assinine Clarabel looked wearing that false nose? Well, if you had had a picture before you, it would have been easy, wouldn't it? That's the reason why we are going to have a snapshot page in the "Iris" this year. No matter how dull the day or the season, somebody is bound to pull a fast one be a sport, and "snap" it. Get Oswald"assuming the angle" and Tillie attempting the split. And then hand all your snaps to the Iris to be—er immortalized in print. Come on be two sports dig out all the funny pictures of your four big "collide" years and let the "Iris" use them. Write your name on the back of each snap, put them in an envelope marked "Iris," and hand it in at the Registrar's office. And most important of all, one copy of the "Iris," absolutely free, will be given to the one who has the most pictures printed, and one copy to the one who has the best picture, best in the opinion of the judges, printed. ... — — — Silver, Cleveland, Ohio. — November 22 Some phase of the race problem, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D. C. November 29 "Leisure, The Modern Problem," Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, New York, president, Chautauqua Institution. December 6 "An Adventure in Common Sense Education," Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. (Continued on page 2, column 1) — — Men's Debate Team Prepares for Hard Schedule first semester 1931-32. The seventy holders are divided among the classes with twenty-three seniors, nine juniors, twenty-two sophomores, and sixteen freshmen represented. The scholarships entitle the holders to $100 year in addition to the scholastic distinction. Chancellor Capen will attend a meeting of the Committee on Problems and Programs in Education at Briarcliflfe Manor from Saturday to Monday, October 31st, to November 2nd. Dr. Capen is the chairman of this committee which is one of the on Education. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI- AmericanCouncil The committee has been financed C. Adams, Angelo ENCES—David by Rosenwald Fund to examine Alaimo, Alona Austin, Lillian Bar- overthe a period of from three to five rows, Mildred Beitz, Wilbur C. Biddleyears the educational field, to detercom, Mark E. Binkley, Karl W. Bremine what are basic problems requirdenberg, John W. Cadman, Marvin ing research at the present moment. Chodorow, Gordon J. Culver, Bertha G. Deane, Helen A. Ehman, Edward The task of the committee is to relate these incidental programs to a Eschner, Gordon W. Ewing, Hazel L. Fisher, Allen B. Fuhr, Esther Gibson, single large program of educational inquiry. It is hoped that when the Rhoda Goehle, Avrom Greenberg. program has been finally outlined and Mary B. Hamm, Helen Hemster, adopted, resources will be made availAgnes M. Higgins, Elsa L. Hoffman, able for its support and consumma- William Iverson, Arline Jacobson, Leon P. Jehle, Benjamin Kalish,Ethel Kirschenbaum, Kenneth W. Kitzinger, Doris I. Kreinheder, Frank E. Kuhn, Esther Lawrence, Thomas C. McDonough, Mildred Mangano, Bernice Milch, Pauline I. Miller, Frank Minsker, Vera Nickl, Mary L. Nice, Lois Plummer, Victor Pellicano, Burton Pomplum. Betty E. Rosenbaum, Fern M. Ryder, Nathan Safren, Holland Sherwood, Roma K. Stein, Florence Stulberg, Henry R. Sutter, Pauline Tome, Olive M. Tonking, Iva Trow, Nelson K. Upton, James A. Valone, Irma Wagner, Katherine M. White, Tessie tion. Some of the leading educators of the United States compose the committee, a few of whom are: Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; William John Cooper, U. S. commissioner of education; William R. Russell, dean of Teachers College, Columbia University; Edward L. Thorndike, professor of educational psychology, Columbia University, and C. R. Mann of the American Council on Education. Lovers of fineness welcome once more the Fenton Foundation lectures. These lectures have been made possible by a gift, in April, 1922, establishing in the University of Buffalo a memorial in commemoration of the name and public services of the late James Fenton, in the form of a foundation to be known as the "James Fenton Lecture Foundation." The deed of gift states, "The lecturers shall always be men and women of distinguished rank in Arts, Literature, Science, Industry or the Public Service, and they shall be chosen each year by a committee of three appointed annually by the Chancellor of the University from members of the University faculties." The prerequisites of the lecturers are certainly over and again attained in the program as it appears for the coming winter. Thursday, Nov. s—Vachel5 Vachel Lindsay, American poet, will speak on "The Art of the Moving Picture," followed by a chanted recital of his own poems — — to his own tunes. Monday, November 23 Dr. Ernst Jackh, founder and first president of the Institute of Political Science at Berlin, will speak on "German Political Parties of Today." Wednesday, Dec. 2— M. Auguste Desclos, assistant director of the Office National des Universites et Ecoles Francaises of Paris, will speak on "Antoine Bourdelle and Modern French Sculpture," illustrated with Bison Head Will Announce Coming lantern slides. The Men's Debate team of the Uni- ald C. Ziegler. All three of these lectures will take November Dance place versity of Buffalo is preparing f6r a SCHOOL OF MEDICINE— WendeII strenuous program. There will at 8:30 p. m. in the Wittman, John W. Wrench, Jr., Don- be some home debates with a few of the country's leading forensic institutions. The high spot of the season, however, will be a western trip which will include a series of debates with the celebrated teams of Northwestern and Ames, Reuben Meyers, Mary Naples, There was a good turnout at the Rita Slater, Robert Wohlfeil. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY— Louis Bison Head meeting, held at Bob HarDozorets, Robert Kranitz, Adolph La- rington's house. Officers of the club Celle, Wilbur G. Northrup, Donald F. were elected. — President Bob Harrington. Wallace. — Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware avenue. There is no charge for admission, and the public is cordially invited to at- tend. Vice-president Gene North. University Group Loyola and possibly with one or two — Secretary Robert Millonzi. Chemistry Club — Enters Statistical other leading western universities. Treasurer Norris Miner. Plans for the coming football dance subject for discussion is caus- Women's Music Hears Address Research Field ingThesome degree of trouble but will were discussed. The Bison Head Club Issues Call undoubtedly be debated in the followdance is one of the three biggest by Dr. Cartledge Once more in tune with the general ing form: "Resolved, That the United functions on the campus, and is For Candidates greatly looked forward to. spirit of the University of Buffalo, a States should adopt a compulsory nanew The Chemistry Club topic research has been entered tion-wide plan for the control of proopened the It is scheduled for November 20; upon by its personnel. The project, duction and distribution year with a meeting which was held at major probability in the At the second rehearsal of the in all it will be held last Thursday in the Women's Lounge. which covers the overlapping of col- basic industries." Women's Glee Club on October. 26, the Hotel Statler. Arrangements will There lege and high school subjects, the was a fine turn-out of both Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr will again act Irma Wagner was unanimously elect- be made by the dance committee, learning progress of high school and as coach for the team. faculty members and students. Dr. of composed Millonzi, Priore, Miner, ed manager. Marian Martin and G. H. Cartledge, head of the Departcollege students, and other subjects All candidates for Debating are re- Margaret Simons were chosen assist- Beyer, and Harrington. the transition from ment of Chemistry, was the speaker prerelated to quested to watch the bulletin board ant managers. Helen Ehman, secreof the evening. He outlined briefly paratory school to the University, is for an announcement of the time of tary, and Frances Whittaker, librarbeing carried on under an appropria- the first meeting. his conception of the real student. ian, both elected to office last spring, "The student," Dr. Cartledge detion of $12,000 a year for five years retain their offices for the coming from the General Education Board. "should cultivate the attitude clared, year. Dr. E. S. Jones is sponsoring the of the true scholar by studying sciThere is still opportunity for ambistudy, and Miss Mazie Wagner and ence for its own sake and suborditious girls to join the ranks of the Dr. Henry C. Mills are the competent nating utilitarian considerations. The musically inclined. Tryouts are be- Last Wednesday, under the auspices second standard is independence and directors. ing held for the next few weeks on of the Miss Mazie Wagner, a former gradStudent Council of the Medical interest in one's work. Persistence Monday at 4:30 in the auditorium. School, officers for uate of the University of Buffalo and freshman class and perseverence are necessary, qualiThose with special musical talent or were nominated. the former Rockefeller scholarship stuThey are as follows: ties. I would have you adopt the dent, has had major statistical experi- The first rally of the year( and per- reading ability are cordially invited President,Bernhoft, Lyons, Cleveland, scientific attitude of the scholar and ence. In 1927-28 she was research haps the last) will be staged tonight to try out. The programs of the club Kelley; vice-president,Krug, Eckhert, cultivate a high sense of honor and fellowin the Department of Sociology on the baseball diamond at 8 o'clock. will make use of all ability along Arbesman; secretary, O'Grady, Gray, honesty in all your work." at the University of Chicago under A voluntary committee supported by these lines. Stettenbenz; treasurer, Desmond, After Dr. Cartledge's talk, faculty Dr. William F. Ogburb and L. L. Tommy Neill has planned a program Weigel; Student Council representa- and student body played games, and Thurstone. In 1928-29 she became never equalled at this University. tive, Eckhert, Taylor, Moran, Learn. finished the evening with the proverbchief statistician and director of spe- Tippetts, Marple, all the football The class unanimously elected Mary ial Hallowe'en refreshments. cial drill classes for scholarship stu- coaches, Millonzi, stunts, wrestling, Lulick, class poetess and Weig, Mcdents in high school, in the vocational boxing, singing, cheering, a magNerney and Lein, marshals. service for juniors, a private educa- nificent bonfire, cider, doughnuts, and Elections will be held next Wedtional foundation, under the direction a "German band" are arranged in a nesday, November 4, at 1:20 p. m. of Dr. Mary H. S. Hays. manner those present will never forFor the past six years Miss Wag- got. What a program! Money will be useless at the rally. The Philosophy Club held the first ner has been one of the three direcof a series of monthly meetings WedA tors of the How-to-Study course at body with plenty of pep is all that's nesday, October 28, in the Women's the University of Buffalo. She has needed. The hard working committee con- Lounge. Burdell Cotton, president of completed most of her work for the Carlton Matson, editor of the Bufclub, presided, assisted by Joseph degree of Ph.D. at Columbia Univer- sists of Neill, Grassi, Israel, Wilson, the Evening Times, was the speaker falo Molien, vice-president and Frances sity and has published several articles Rauscher, Medvin, Johnson, Maunz, at the Conference Period Tuesday Emerson, secretary. Senior medics are opening their afternoon, in Crosby Hall. His topic in scholarly journals. Greenberg, Al Pierce and his "GerDr. Henry C. Mills, who comes di- man band." The efforts of these men Dr. Cantor spoke in his usual in- 1931 social year with a bang. Tues- was the "Business of Running a rectly from his work at HarvardUni- and of the football organization cer- teresting and forceful manner on the day, November 3, they will hold the Newspaper." Mr. Matson said that first in a series of monthly dinners the business problems of a newspaper versity, has just received the new de- tainly deserves support from the en- "Metaphysics of John Dewey." Throughout the year the organiza- at Tony Fisher's place on the Transit include circulation and advertising as cree of Ed.D. which has been devel- tire student body and faculty. tion plans to present a series of stu- road. These get-togethers are planned well as the oped at Harvard since the war. Dr. management of the force. dent and faculty programs. Although by the students as a temporary re- The editorial, department Mills was first attracted to the Uniis entirely There will be a very important the subjects are philosophical, they treat from the class room and it is separate from the versity of Buffalo because of his inbusiness departof ALL meeting reporters and are of general interest. The club is intended to develop a spirit of ment. He admitted, however, terest in the present study. At Har- those that the interested in the news de- not confined to students of philosophy. "friendship" which can only be had at newspapers are interested in advertisvard Dr. Mills was assistant in eduof THE partment greater BEE at Itis that a number of Friday hoped a stag party. ing and circulation, and that these cation and coordinator of work for 12:20, Hayes 172. students will attend these meetings Incidentally, no faculty members two factors influence to some extent (Continued on page 2, column 2) in the future. will be present. the running of the newspaper. Medical School Freshmen Hold Class Nominations Gala Entertainment at Rally, Friday Night, Winspear Philosophy Club Hears Dr. Cantor on Metaphysics Senior Medics Plan Series of Monthly Dinners Mr. Matson Speaks on the Business of Newspaper �The BEE 2 time. You'll hear more anon as to SENIOR PHARMICS Rags for Frosh, Soph, and Get Your "B" THE QUEEN and time. date the Old Clothes Dance ELECT OFFICERS * » » Junior Business Everyone will have chance For the benefit of those interested And then there's the sophomore The senior electionsin the School of "dress up" in old clothes Ad Hold Elections To in the feminine sports curricula at who, on pheasant day, didn't get in Pharmacy were held Wednesday This dance will give you a The Business School freshman, sophomore and junior classes held electionslast Wednesday with the fol- — lowing results: President, Cleland; vicepresident, Shultz; secretary, Harris; treasurer, Rick; marshal, Rose. Sophomores President, Donald McCracken; vice-president, Marcia Kurtz; secretary, Margaret Barton; treasurer, Howard Evert; marshal, Juniors — — William Hamilton. F re s hm an President, Marshall this institution and for those just interested in the "feminine" part of it, we are introducing a new campus queen the "B" queen, a flighty individual who buzzes around the sweet flowers whose stalks spring from the fertile bed tagged women's athletics. The daisies and lilies are capably sponsored by W. A. A., a most competent gardiner. W. A. A. weeds fre- A chance to send your best Clothes to the cleaners. The football teams of Buffalo — And Rochester will be the Guests of the Student Council. The Century Orchestra will Complete with the noise of The corduroys To the tune of $1.50. Grover Cleveland club house Will be decorated for the occasion. quently and is constantly transplantYou will all be thrown out at 1a.m. ing new specimens into the gradually developing plot. Stoll; vice-president, Natalie Burns; (Continued from page 1, column 1) If you uncover a promising bloom secretary, Robert Rich; treasurer the Graduate School of Education and for the queen to investigate, don't Riley O'Brien; marshal, Bueford the University Film Foundation. Be- forget to flavor the honey in her hive Bellinger. fore attending Harvard, Dr. Mills was with it! » * » professor of education in Acadia Col- German Club The German Club announces its opening meeting Wednesday evening, November 4. Miss Marion Hackenheimer will give a talk on "Vagabonding Through Europe." A program of German songs and student solos will follow. All students of German are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. — (Continued from page 1, column 1) December 13 The Rev. Ralph B. Hindman who has recently come to Buffalo as minister of First Church. Among others to come after the new year are: Dr. Ada L. Comstock of Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.; Edward Howard Griggs, author, Croton-on-Hudson; Henry Noble MacCracken of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Dr. John Rathbone Oliver, psychiatrist, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, noted scientist, Harvard University; David Seabury, New York; S. K. Ratcliffe, publicist, London, England. lege, Nova Scotia. Field work is being started in the junior class of high school with those students who are electing to enter college later. The University committee in charge of the study consists of Dean Leslie O. Cummings of the new College of Education, Dean Julian Park of the College of Arts and Sciences, Professors Albert Jorgensen and Henry C. Mills, and Miss Wagner. A. Council meeting held ideas were aired for the barn warming which will be given in honor of the frosh soon. Although no date has been set, plans have been made for "what we'll do." All members of W. A. A. and all frosh girls are cordially invited to come, in gymAt W. A. on Monday, from her date till 2 a. m. and arose morning, October 28th. The followat 5 to go gunning until her 8:30 ing seniors were elected: President W. Arch Maclntyre. class. » * * Vice-president Howard R. Henry. Secretary Virginia M. Scott. Archery's certainly gaining a place Treasurer W. Selden Wing. among the major women's sports of Marshal Anslem Leahy. the University. The freshmen go for Historian Edith F. Roosa. it in a big way and when you get a Girls' marshal Ellen E. Ryan. flock of upper classmen coming out Representative to Bison Evelyn for a sport two afternoons a week Anthony. Representative to BEE Herman just because they want to keep in practice, there's enthusiasm for ya! Werner. Representative to Iris Howard L. * * * Wright. We'd just like to let you know that rain or no rain there are a few ardent football fans among the girls. Of FOR ANY KIND OF course, the game as a whole might be secondary, but she's got to like him d well to sit through the entire. THE GROTZKA PRESS, Inc. game, and then swell the deluge with 2637 Main St. Cres. 1249 a few tears for the defeated boys. — — —— — — PRINTING LET'S EAT! — For a Sandwich or a Dinner Come Out to BUTTERFLY SANDWICH SHOPPE All Home Cooking S3S1 MAIN STREET "It's Cosy" nasium apparel. Woe unto you if you come in high heels and Empress Eugenie! There'll be eats which we feel you'll need afterwards, and a good — ___ — -— — —— i~: _l —.11 .— ve tried all cigarettes andIthere'. s none so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally I'm careful in my choice of cigarettes. Ihave to bebecause of my throat.Put me down as one who always reaches tor a LUv-nt. It's a real delight to find a Cellophone wrapper that opens without or? j.:__._u_. l JUUQ^_» College Men _U __l/l It's Our Aim That U. B. 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No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. and BRAEBURN Suits or Overcoats Now *27-50 (Extra trousers with suit $6) "Everything U.B. Men Wear" KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing * t Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 '* Its LOcLSLCQ g **X^»»___ k -__-_«_ protection ___. L_l_i a rouah cough _■'_____"; ■"k-j. ■ Jj jl JH Hf I I f*5»^il \r\\WM W; M§ < 1 .4_f _eN_tfc.E->^.* IIMmW f WA 1 | » I / ||: JBiB«^\\.. ' JW / //_f___F 1% || s \\\umS< *°0a °_>V _d_f___r \ (| |- j — "^___fll_SF f/ \ || 1 ,T fmmm | 1 -, / // C / l^-_-f/^_»^_W _-__-__-_l M__f J 111 H/ H M"JlP^_-^--^.^-W _r f / ll;klM^^%-_Ly# jlIfJr f ||rl^»^^-_---_--__--_-_--l-_-P laW — | HI MOISTURE-PROOF Rgpi "3 1 ' s< ; The Unique Humidor Package ZiP-And it's open! SeetheneW n0 »«>» °n the topof Ej^fl the paekage# Ho|d down on ha f with your thumb.Tear off the other half. Simple. 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Acceptances for mailingat ipecial rate of postage provided 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1921 FOUNDED 3 "THE MYSTERY OF LIFE" UNIQUE AMONG SCREEN PRODUCTIONS Pledges to fraternities have baen FRATERNITY NOTES — PUBLISHED WEEKLY taken by the following men: Alpha Kappa Psi Ray Johnson, Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Stuart Isaacs, Donald Vauglian, J. W. Weekly September Published from to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Farrell, Scanlon, W. Kramer, J.MacDonald and Robert Rich. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief JACK P. RUSSELL Beta Chi Epsilon Lawrence HoffManaging Editor ROBERT GROSS Business Manager man, Sanford Poppleton, Win. SaadtROSCOE SIMMONS NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF mann, Fred Blatchley, George Wal- News Editor Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager Mary Louise Nice Sports Editor Victor Gamble Asst. Business Manager lace, Bennett Kysor, Samual Gibson, Seymour Abeles Copy Editor Edna Geissler Circulation Manager Roland Benzow Julius Walters, Harold Buc^holtz and ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Birdsong. Joseph R. Manch Preda Greenberg Jacob Shapiro Sports Circulation Hews Beta Pi Rho Francis Chamberlain, Per Year f1.50 — _ — - - - _ — _ — Betty Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norman Thorden Mildred Kirschenbaum Vol. 12 William Sawyer Circulation Ethelyn Hamscher Virginia Brown Jean Hahl OCTOBER 30, 1931 Mary Brown Gordon Culver, Bart Hanifin, Shelton Hinckley, Anthony Nocero, Wallace Oldstrom, Francis Robinson, Oliver — No. 6 Swanson.Sigma Beta Rho Henry Spiller, Doris McKaifr Ruth Lane Gertrude Silverberg Helen Steck A WORD TO THE WISE Now that the University has adopted one of the most liberal programs known, why do so many of our professors cling to the obsolete grammar school custom of daily roll call? Students who have managed to return to school in the face of annually increasing rates of tuition deserve every minute of class time scheduled. They should not be compelled to waste from three to six minutes while an inconsistent, pedantic professor checks up on those who can afford to waste their timeand money. University regulations, if any, should at most include only freshmen. CAMPUS ANGLE Walter Cohen, Marvin Kimmel, David Weintraub, Edward Arbesman, David Ballotin, and Seymour Sugarman. Delta Chi Donald McCracken, George Houck, Charles lanne, Stanton Kilpatrick, Donald Zobrest, Harry Schall, Leon Bukaty, and Florian 3urczynski. Kappa Delta Psi Harry Campbell, Bueford Bellinger, Paul Bast, Arthur Rorapaugh, John Seubert, Howard Collins, Edward Wayley, Mark Birkley, Kenneth Gerhart, Robert Bosler and Harold Walters. Kappa Psi Daniel Adams, Al- — — With the city elections only a few days away,it is to be hoped the voters will discard the established custom of voting for the most familiar names on — CIARENCE DARROV ln."7K<L MYSTERY OF LIFE." the ballot, without regard for whether the candidates have the character of v/v/ve/tsAL pierune. City magistrates. New York Galahads or phonse Bellanca, Kenneth FrodenSome politicians, like some untutored social leaders, measure their ability burgh, Frank Gardner, Alton Inkley, Real "Underworld" Shown Life Itself on Screen and success (and would haveothers do so, too) by the number of times they Alfred Jones, Joseph Norton, Marvin can arrange to have their names and pictures appear in the papers during Sayles, John Scott, Arnold Seastead, Dramatized upon an outline of his "The Mystery of Life" is unique. the year. Lee Stewart, and Chester Stuart. Nothing like it has ever been seen — The activity of both groups deceive the same persons namely, the great Delta Sigma Delta— Lew Cody, Chet ideas on Evolution the eminent scienupon Clarence the screen before. It has been tist, lawyer lecturer, and local army of ash collectors, community merchants and motormen's wives. Ward, Donald Wallace, William Darrow, in "The Mystery of Life," in the making for ten years. Many Whereas in the latter instance no measurable amount of harm is done, in Smith, and Vincent Murray. the former the result frequently is the election of incompetent backslappers. Xi Psi Phi— Donald Lawson, Sidney which opened a special engagement at of its scenes could not be duplicated. And it should be the duty of serious-minded voters to counteract this insidi- Gibson, Arnold Gabby, Edward Eck- the Hollywood theatre on Wednesday, It has a most amazing interest for ous situation by casting ballots for those candidates whose pat actions reveal am, Edward O'Hara, Thomas O'Me- October 28, gives to the world the theatre-goers of all ages because it them as persons of some honesty and honor. alia, George Young, Richard Moyer, real "undarworld"— the world under is life itself. Thomas Thomas, Richard Travis, foot. This is the world where the Cameron Carpenter, Ralph Kendall, scarfaced gangster gets his victim Elon Wiles, Russell Bowler, Robert without fail and without expiating his Common, Theodore Sample, Gordon crime where love is elemental and Stevenson, Howard Lindeman, Nor- hot with passion where warfare is so bert Behringer, William Ryan, and skillfully organized that waste is not George Lang. known, the bodies of the dead even being utilizedto strengthen the forti— tude of the victors where deathlurks SOCIETY at every hand and a breeze that turns e a leaf may be the instrument of death NEED to park a "Girls Keep Announcing our new "Society Col- to thousands. Out" at the top of this advertiseumn." Anyone with good ideas for a ment.They '11 shy offquick enough when Parts Skillfull Played name speak up or that one stands they find out what it'sabout. this is stage On enacted the whole approved. This week society (quotaFor it'sa strictly masculine privilege tion marks) news seems at a mini- drama of life with the players in the solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it mum. However, with the start of this natural roles in which destiny cast what you will— the joy of smoking a unusual and "hopes-to-be-flourishing" them. They play their parts with pipe! Several years ago, before the influx of Biffy Lee and the class column we expect that dances, din- consummate skill. Tragedy is real It's the smoke "for men only," any of 1932, Buffalo was noted for its lack of school spirit. Have we ners, "just parties," etc., will be made because it is taken from life; rowill agree one degenerated back to that old standard? Let's hope not. But the ofthe few rights the known to us we mance is sweetly intriguing may received the last that them because grandstand support that the Bulls Satwrite futile from — womenhaven't up, and let all the girl friends know the actors are living their parts not urday played no small part in the Clarkson defeat. Football has crowdedus on. And what their best chums wore at the merely playing them. ceased to be a mechanical game. U. B. has a good team, but any the only smoke last one, whether she had a date at team is better when urged on by the unanimous appeal or applause Story of Universe Epitomized for men, many a just so, yourselves all or said etc. See thoughtful smoker of the student body. Let's hear some honest-to-goodness cheering has The whole of the universe story tomorrow; if the team is ahead, keep on cheering; if behind, cheer in print, oh ye butterflies! Cheerio! callsit.Forthedeep epitomized in this production, the more. Incidentally where is the good old G. M. F.? consolationand — banners from been the romance of life, the tragedy of Terrible rarecomradeshipof wall paper B B B B and the eternal quesover all a mellow, richly State Teachers and Mount Holyoke all death — — Rochester invades Buffalo tomorrow with not one of the strongest teams tion riddle mark, aged pipearesomethe of the ages likes to seehtm a.thing c " 1 z. Tom Davis has turned out, but plenty capable to take the Bulls if the latter over the walls all the furniture in the unanswerable mystery of life. As Bhe.moke every man the of a pip. kitchen, guests and most the are off their guard for an instant. Rochester has beaten both Hamilton does well to know. — story unfolds on the screen the the too, the cake there, eating chapand Alfred this season and lost to Williams after leading the latter for the And you taste therich satisfactionof — the voice of Darrow can be heard in the erone asleep on the stairs everyone pipe smoking at its best when you fill first half. — background his presenting arguments; on the porch smoking not a bad oryourbowlwithEdgeworth. There'sa B B B B — queer expression on the building his case upon the premise up chestra tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, thought 133-pound Filipino good, you that Clarkson's was — If faces of the dancers no bottles in that man and life resultedfromchem- dry, slow-burning. Blended of fine, wait until you see Barney Smith, captain of the Flower City outfit. — in warmical-electro disturbances the mellow,full-fiaevidence a nice dance. Smith, a triple threat ace, did plenty of havoc against the Bulls last ing swamplands of our early cosmic year. On the line is a 280-pound tackle whom Joe Manch is slated Delta Chi members, pledges, alumni epoch. to work on. Unusual photography abounds in and friends accompanied by their B B B B this production and some of the most feminine attended the counterparts The Student Council is sponsoring a football rally tonight at 7:30 on the Winspear diamond. Biffy Lee, Bill Pritchard and Stan Drumsta are Clarkson game together and then ad- interesting shots of animal life ever journed to the fraternity house for seen are presented. Insect life is also scheduled as speakers with Professor Neill assuming the responsibility of shown in all its startling organized will find Edge- JHM(""^»i^f a social evening. providing the pugilists and wrestlers. The cheerleaders will be on hand The after-game dinner was a suc- perfection. Armies of—ants are seen worth at your<jßjmmS \ and there will be plenty of applejack and crullers for everyone. Be there. fP>-> cessful innovation which added in military manoeuvers training per- tobacco dealWW' B B B B greatly to the atmosphere of the oc- haps for the great war with man It was a tough break for the Bulls against Tech Saturday, but casion. Following the dinner, the which is to prove the test of the mas- sample packet on a dry field the story might have been different. Clarkson wasn't floors were cleared and one of the tery of the world. Strange birds are if you U.rued.hi.pip. wish. tough, but Buffalo, with the exception of Malanowicz, couldn't get popular house dances occupied the at- seen as they court and mate; mam- AddressLarus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d the that developed yet started. The Bulls haven't as makes finesse tention of those present. mals stealing homes for themselves St.,Richmond, Virginia. touchdowns and don't appear to have anything clever on hand. At Professor and Mrs. Curtis Vail and then camouflaging them so that least they haven't pulled any astonishing play. were ideal chaperons, adding to the the original owners would never recB B B B success of the party by taking an ognize the place if they happened Pritchard is pointing to the Rochester encounter. If Buffalo can hold active part in the festivities. along. or bowl over Davies' team it will restore much of the prestige Buffalo has SMOKING TOBACCO 'ost through unfortunate defeats. The Bulls have clicked in practice during break against past the week and are determined to make or Rochester. Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive of increasing or extending the power and exclusive elev- A ■1 of the council. enth process. Buy Ja^MßlHifeM Plans for the investigation and posEdgeworth any- ->' >\ '*. sible revision of the rushing rules " where in two forms ,^l^^Bir!«!«K-^LI A3 VIVIDLY INTERPRCTED BY laoßJi?^ T were made, as well as plans for in-Edgeworthßeady. teresting fraternity basketball conRubbed and Edge- o»ass* 3 — To MEN — BULL PEN only! NO. — tgirl _... — .. EDGEWORTH IlfefcftMYSTERY Interfraternity Council Discusses Rushing Rules ffltfiE^W fWlnvP'HI tests this winter. The Interfraternity Council held a Dr. Scofield, faculty advisor for the very fruitful meeting Wednesday eve- current year, stabilized the discus- ning at the chapter house of Kappa sions with timely remarks. Delta Psi. Among the topics dis- After the meeting coffee and doughcussed were rushing rules, interfra- nuts helped the members become ternity basketball, and the possibility amiable almost chummy. — 'Maaaafl /fll^^ V'f ]Hfr^mtkll}wwJ mmmW,,. WMlltr. ~*tL -"."*" 11U1JU1 TT VV U HOLLYWOOD — Now Showing Afternoons at 2:16 A UhirvFRSAI. -PICTURE ,/)l ML.lftmij mat S JmMV theatre 311 DELAWARE AVE. Evenings mt 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. worth Plug Slice. All sizes, isl! pocket package to J,,.,0 pound humidor tin. j^WfiJjW^l ° {^ S^^) *"==/ P^'yS*>,nl |«»B/ftEl?!*»->iw �The BEE 4 Bits of Interchange We wish to announce the fact that comments on the student union have De Pauw University is experiment- been but few. We invite your suging with an honors system similar to gestions and next week we will inFROSH FOOTBALL that which we had until this year. of the comments to our They give credit to Harvard and troduce some The Buffalo Frosh won their sec- Swarthmore for pioneering in this readers. * * * ond victory of the year Saturday, field. We would remind them that when they scored on the last play U. B. has of Rochester University From the gone a step further in their over the Hobart Freshmen, 13-7. it that the "Campus": "Reports have plan. new tutorial * * * Buffalo yearlings, who beat the YelHyer opened the scoring in the second period after Buffalo had gained The Georgia Tech Ramblers, a low Frosh last week, 19 to 0, are betBull's first team." ? ? ground on the exchange of punts. popular dance orchestra from Georgia ter than the The kick for the extra point failed. Tech, toured through Europe playing We'll see tomorrow. * * * Hobart was on its best offensive in in night clubs and cafes this summer. * * * the third quarter, scoring when Rich University of Colorado seems to raced forty yards for a touchdown. The Northwestern student body re- take the cake this week. It is quite Johnson, Hobart's 270-pound tackle, sented the presence of "Al" Capone a coincident that so many of the dropped the ball over the bar for the at two of their football games. From papers reviewed this week have someextra point, placing Hobart in the an editorial in their daily paper we thing about Colorado. Thirty-seven lead, 7-6. quote, "So get this, Capone! you're of their frosh were thrown into a Buffalo retaliated with a strong not wanted at Dycke stadium or at lake for violating traditional freshshowing in the last period, keeping Soldier Field when Northwestern is man rules. Two others were forced the ball in Hobart territory. Hyer host. You're not getting away with to sing before a football crowd and ran the punt back forty-five yards, anything and you're only impressing in addition these same two were compaving the way for a touchdown. a moronic few who don't matter any- pelled to ride a tandam bicycle acros.i Hyer carried the ball over on the way. Your kind doesn't belong in de- the campus with young ladies on tho fourth down. Cook gained the point. cent company." handle bars and without their caps. Hyer and Childs were the outstanding Buffalo players, while Rich and IF YOUCAN'TEAT AT HOME YOUCAN Johnson kept Hobart in the running. SPORTS BUFFALO HOBART le, Summerville Childs, le McDonald, It Walters, lg Rich, c It, Johnson Salemi, re Powell, qb Cook, lh Norton, rh Hyer, fb P^^ Buffalo 0 6 0 o—l3 0 0 7 o—7 Hobart Substitutions Buffalo, Sobie for Moody, Adams for Norton, Hayes for Dunbar; Hobart, Harvey for Cross, Overs for Harvey. Touchdowns Hyer 2, Rich. Points — — after — touchdown Johnson, W/r AWTfA > ' PPliijflS^^^ Ibl^Lllbßbl^bl^bH . ''^.flPiiilHH^^^^^^^^^^l '^"I*^^^ |||HpB||^pi».....iifl Iwhi^Mr J mmmW^mmmmmFT^mY^ f* Ljl^BJ \ ■' W^': V pP**^^^^^! t* $2.50 per Day Without Bath $3.00 per Day with Bath $4.00 per Day Double with Has allthe comforts of a private club. The most enjoyable hotel atmosphere in NewYork. V a/A> Daily Rates Reduced ITCIN mrn^ ''' tendance for three years was given who was caught drinking. Question: What happens if all the students bring dates to the game? Who enforces the rules? one lad at 49"and Lexington NEWYORK "VXDEB AMERICAN MANAGEMENT" v on the same basis as fresh- men." Compulsory Sunday School at- t THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT lh, Baker rh, Rich fb, Cross a ducking ifHie famous swimming pool- EAT HOME COOKED FOOD AT lg, Harvey c, Turturro rg, McElvein rt, Harter re, Simms qb, Alter Dunbar, rg Moody, rt Even the upper classmen suffer. To quote, "Upper class men who break the traditions of football games will be publicly embarrassed by being forced to make a speech before the entire crowd of football fans on the subject, 'Why IBrought a Date.' Resistance of this penalty will result in '^SF* \m m^^k—mm^S^^^Lm\Wm^^m^^mtmmmm^mV^m^^^ Cook, (place-kicks). Referee, Leader; umpire, Scofield; head linesman, Souhan. TRACK Because of the great interest on the campus, the University track Club has been organized to promote th? sport at the University to the extent of making it a varsity team recognized by the Athletic Council. Mr. Tressler, a former track man of a mid-western college, will act as coach and will supervise, generally, the functions of the club. The student officers are Wally Maunz, president (who, in the writer's opinion, was one of the big factors in the increased interest in the sport); Lemoncelli, vice-president; Winegar, sec- l^Sk H "^^BPfc retary-treasurer; MacDonald, manager, and Harvey Lee, business manager. The University Club will run the winner of the Columbia cup meet here at 4 p. m. on Monday. This will be a real test for the U. of B. harriers, as the results will show how they compare with the best high school runners in the city. Some of the University Club team will stretch their legs in the six-mile HamburgEden run which is under the auspices of the Eden Athletic Association. Let's hope the boys bring home a trophy let's hope! jH :; :-" :^jj^B IBiV %m-\\mmmW-f MP jM MF P^' ■■. ■ Bflj ML afl Bp % fl .tii ^fll l il il il il il il il il il il il il il il il H is .^li^li^liHlli^Hlli^li^H I — © 1931. Liggett& MybuTobacco Co. CREW Mr. Thrasher, erstwhile Penn oarsman and now member of the Bureau of Business and Social Research at the University, wishes to see all men, especially freshmen and sophomores, who are interested in rowing. At the present writing there are some twenty men signed up, which is only half the number of men needed to make a worthwhile rowing club. Through the efforts of Mr. Thrasher and Jack Wolf, also a Penn man, the U. of B. Rowing Club will be given a University of Pennsylvania shell. This, with the training facilities of the West Side Rowing Club, gives ideal possibilities of a University crew. The only factor that prevents the club from immediatebeginning of training is only the need of adequate financial backing which Mr. Thrasher hopes to have within a short time. So report to "Thrash" in Crosby No. 332 and sign up for the University crew. The training of the rowing crew is yours for the asking; the honor of the rowing crew is yours for the making. Report' L^s /^ Straight from the Shoulder in « want TQICK UP a package. Note its clean appearance... free ...want smoothness... and satisfying pleasure JL from heavy inks. It's moisture-proof, too. when you smoke. And big factories at Richmond,Durham and San — All right then .. get this straight. Francisco operating under the strictestsanitary standards " * " — rush them fresh to you. , , to be* good.. „Be„ " prices... and a l^ittSHHlHH.^ra^a^i^iHHl Good ... they've « 111m mellowest,sweetest- Mm CHESTERFIELD forthe . causc y re made that way. And mmSr' "^9M IBkH " tastine 1 f thThecuringandconditioningisdonebyspecialSrgooaness in 'the " nhandlmSthCSe -W You can tdl in the smoke ainetobac^s R IWJ 3 '8 UP' ry BLENDING,also,Chesterfields aredifferent K*. mSa^S^M Letthe cigarette doitsowntalking, IN ... Instead of merely mixing the tobaccos %ij together ... we cross-blend them. It's like makYou'll the whole thrilling story, :^^ words .. ."They Satisfy"! ing a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco. KB :^MmW^^mm in just That'show we get that Chesterfieldflavor. Milder „ .. and a morepleasing aroma. .. — >^ Cigarette paper?Only the purest that*s made Sdtl^/ty A^J f/2cCCI (/et t/t£C// is good enough for Chesterfield. / / / VVTHAT you W mildness premium c t a cigarette /««»V. You . pays top " x. ripest, yes, ii . '■ tnc . got , " jt IStCr' get . two ff ft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-10-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-10-30; Vol. 12 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8aa5b3d26e2a97daa5ce797fc3034902.pdf 3edff65645f1a00d74ab463481baa469 PDF Text Text BEAT CLARKSON The BEE CAST YOUR BALLOT The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 23, 1931 No. 5 CLARKSON APPEARS AT ROTARY Boston Symphony MARKETING SECURITIES SUBJECT FIELD FOR CONFERENCE TITLE Orchestra Starts OF TALK BY INVESTMENT BANKER Musical Season Forty-five Report THIRD IN SERIESOF BULLS MUST TURN Assembly Athletic IN WIN TO KEEP WEEKLY BUSINESS of orchestral music have a IN RACE For First Glee Features Coach rareLovers treat promised them this season, CONFERENCES with the Boston Symphony Club Rehearsal Bill Pritchard opening Saturday marks the first Little orchestra next Monday night, October — Conference attraction for Buffalo this year the Clarkson-U. B. tilt at Rotary Field. Clarkson easily defeated the Hamilton aggregation which last week proved a nemesis to our boys, so if U. of B. defeats Clarkson in Saturday's game, they will theoretically be on top of the heap so far as our schedule has progressed. So far as pregame rating is concerned, U. B. is the under dog, but just watch those under dogs. Coach Pritchard's men are going into that game Saturday to win and thus to avenge the unfortunate results of the Hamilton game. Coach Dwyer of Clarkson, who has sent out many a strong and successful team from Niagara University, which usually ran roughshod over the Bulls several seasons ago, and who proved an able assistant to Vic Hanson at Syracuse last year, is making his debut with the Potsdam school this year. With a nucleus of several outstanding veterans to work with, Dwyer has welded a powerful aggregation together which has already served notice on the conference title aspirants. Captain Bennett, the one-armed guard who played heads-up ball here two years ago; Skrupski, a tackle, (Continued on page (i, col. 1) 2Cth, in the Elmwood Music Hall, the The new members of the Men's The athletic convocation was first concert of the season under the Glee Club are willing to testify to the opened by Elmer Tropman, president auspices of the Buffalo Musical Foun- slogan, that, "When better times are of the Students Council, who made dation, Inc., of which Alfred H. to be had, the Men's Glee Club will two announcements of interest to the Schoellkopf is the president, and have them." Forty-five men reported de body. Forest, student The first was that on Marian secretary-manager. to Mr. Jay Mark Ward for the first November 11 the Harvard double Serge Koussevitzky, prince of Rus- rehearsal of the club last Tuesday quartet will appear at convocation. sian conductors, will conduct the or- evening and enjoyed an hour of reAll students are invited to attend. chestra which comes direct from Bos- hearsal under his leadership. The The second concerns the annual ton with its full force of 110 musi- new members were told what was to sophomore-freshman rush which will cians, all virtuosi, men who have be of them and were made expected take place between the halves of the played together until they seem as to feel that they were a part of the one in beauty and finish of game football this Saturday. A most important feature of the convocation was the presentation of a tennis trophy to the University of Buffalo by the Omicron Alpha Tau fraternity, Phi Chapter, which was represented by Mr. Rubenstein. This trophy is to be awarded to the winner of the annual tennis tournament this year with the purpose of stimulating interest in tennis. The award goes to Stanley Weglekowski, winner of the tournament. The remainder of the convocation period was in charge of Bob Millonzi (Continued on page 5, column 2) the ensemble. their U. B. club. The program chosen by Dr. Koussevitzky is one of rare beauty, variety and charm. Itreads: Concerto Grosso for String Orchestra in B Minor, No. 12, LargoAllegro-Larghetto e piano-LargoAllegro Handel Wagner Prelude to Lohengrin Daphnis et Chloe, Ballet; Suite No. 2 Lever du Jour Pantomime Danse Generale Ravel Symphony No. 4 in F Minor Op. 36 Tchaikovsky I. Andante sostenuto; moderato con anima (In movimento di valse) II. Andantino in modo di canzona. III. Scherzo; pizzicato ostinato; Allegro. IV. Finale; Allegro con fuoco. — — — — Everyone was enthusiastic about this year's possibilities and with the cooperation of every member it is expected that new heights of perfection will be reached. The second rehearsal will be held next Tuesday evening, followingthe U. B. "Y" Club, at 7:30 p. m. There is still an opportunity for new men to try out and it is particularly to be desired that the club should have additional first tenors. If you can sing first tenor, come out next Tuesday. Mr. Anderson of Schoellkopf, Hutton and Pomeroy, permanent investment bankers of the city, spoke Tuesday at 1:15 in the auditorium of Crosby Hall, as third in the general group of weekly student conferences arranged by the School of Business Administration. The first speaker to appear in this group was Mr. Botsford of the Chamber of Commerce, and the second was Mr. Elmer, a. lecturer and writer of note in Buffalo. The plan of these conferences is to allow the students an opportunity to hear men who are engaged in practical business ventures discuss their problems and the outlook on situations that develop in their business. Mr. Anderson appeared in place of Mr. R. J. H. Hutton who was called away and could not speak as was planned. The marketing of securities, flotation of issues, and general procedures involved in the issuing of stocks and bonds furnished the subject matter of the lecture. He also discussed some of the considerations that bankers would be interested in before accepting the proposition of a house wanting to borrow. Dr. Cantor Will Speak Wednesday Erie County Forum to Philosophy Club Women's Glee Lists Speakers and That this will be wonderful On Wednesday evening, October cert is easily seen. Koussevitzky and Topics for Year his Club Conducts 110 musicians will be heard in 28, at 8 p. m. Dr. Cantor will speak before the Philosophy Club. The these compositions which constitute First Rehearsal At a recent meeting of the Board of the most popular among mu- meeting will be held in the Women's . International Relations Club of Directors of the Erie County Forto Hold Meeting um, sic lovers. it was decided that Junior Mem- a con- some Lounge in Hayes Hall. Dr. Cantor has chosen for his subject, "The Metaphysics of John Dewey." He is especially fitted to discuss this subject in a clear and interesting manner, having spent several years in working with Dewey. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend this first meeting. (Continued on page 4, column 4) berships in the Forum should be $1.00. The International Relations Club This would include in any students of the University will hold its first meeting on Thursday evening, Octo- the University of Buffalo who would OLD CLOTHES DANCE ber 29th, at 8:15 o'clock in the Gros- be interested in the forum meetings. The of the Erie TO BE HELD ON object County venor Library. It is expected that plans for future Forum is threefold: (1) a common HALLOWE'EN NIGHT meetings and programs will be dis- meeting ground for all the people in the interest of truth and mutual cussed at this time. Patronize the old clothes dance that The club officers for this year will understanding and the cultivation of the Student Council is sponsoring the common spirit; (2) the fullest BUSINESS ADS be: — and freest open public discussion of Hallowe'en night at Grover Cleveland. SPONSORING SMOKER President— Edna Geissler. And for heaven's sake, girls, DON'T the vital questions affecting human Secretary Ruth Freeman. come in your best bibs and TO BE HELD IN GYM tuckers! — welfare; and (3) free participation Treasurer Eleanor Poppenberg. Forget your dignity and don't try the from forum floor whether by to beat the depression. Really All students interested in foreign wear All Business Ad men are cordially or international relations are invited question or discussion. something old, not necessarily unbe- invited to attend the annual smoker The list of nine speakers and topics to attend the meeting. coming for a' that, and put this old which will be held in the gym next for this coming winter .s a fine one, Tuesday evening, October 27, at 8:45. including such men as Kirby Page clothes dance across THIS time with Chairman Harold Dautch ana real bang. There will be a very important and Reinhold Niebuhr and their renounces that there will be plenty to monthly meeting of the Bison spective topics, "World Peace" and eat, drink, and smoke. Entertainstaff at the Grosvenor Library 'Building a New Society." ment of various kinds will also be Procure your tickets from Dr. CarFriday, October 23, at 7:45. provided. Jamieson and Gamble compenter in his office at E. H. H. 191. prise the rest of the committee. U. B. T Club Will Meet Next Tuesday Evening INTERNATIONAL COLLEGIATE SEASON FOR DEBATING OPENS Kenneth Hausauer of the Central Y. M. C. A. announces that there will Boasting more members than ever before, the Women's Glee Club con- ducted its first rehearsal on Monday, October 19, in the auditorium. The new members, who successfully passed the ordeal of tryouts, were: Janet Webb, Bess Hamon, Felice Sivados, Evelyn Kimmel, Audry Dayman, Marjorie Johnson, Doris Guthrie, Esther Lawrence, Lucille Neuman, Ruth Illi, Helene Lichtman, Julia Kahn, Clara Orth, Celia Gilberg, Geraldine Cohen, Mary Powell, Ellen Bradley, Ann Conn, Gladys Elson, Beatrice Goldberg, Genevieve Amdur, Mary Friedel, Virginia Lester, Elizabeth Pilson, Rosalind Garten, Ruth Becker. Hope is high for a successful season under the competent direction of Mr. Ward. Election of officers for the coming year will be held next Monday at 4:15. Only last year's members artf expected to attend. HOW DO WE STAND? Political issues and party affairs seem to confront us at every turn as election time approaches. THE BEE cannot deliberately DEBATE SUBJECT IS avoid all comment of a political nature. Clearly our handling of such material should to a certain extent conform to the views of UNEMPLOYMENT AND our subscribers. Public newspapers take a definite stand in DOLE SYSTEM favor of one party or another and draw the bulk of their- readers from that party. the last moment. In the process of editing a paper which has no established Season Opens Oct. 21 Unemployment Insurance precedent in fact cannot have because of the transitory characThe 1931 international collegiate The Turkish team will debate first ter of its personnel— a knowledge of subscribers' party affiliations debating season opens on October 21 on Monday, October 26th, at the State 7:30, making it possible for glee cuub seems eminently desirable. Realization of this fact is responsible when the English Universities team, University of lowa, lowa City, on the men to attend both meetings. Any for this attempt to familiarize U. ourselves and the University with B. man is invited to become a »ne of the three brought to this coun- resolution that "compulsory unempoliticalstatus. its of member this club. There are no try this year by the National Stu- ployment insurance shouldbe adopted Has the absence of prosperity depleted the ranks of the Redent Federation, debates a Hamilton by the sovereign states as public pro- dues and no restrictions that might publican party? Will the prohibition question divide our major College team at Clinton, New York, tection against the vicissitudes of the prohibit anyone from joining this parties? Let's find out by getting down to figures in an all-Uniclub. the American Friends of Turkey, the Turkish embassy in Washington, and Robert College in Constantinople. A Dutch team was arranged for as well, but was obliged to cancel its tour at «n whether or not "the dole provides Machine Age," with the Turks in the a better method of solving the un- affirmative. employment problem than does the charity system," with the English team taking the affirmative. Oxford U. Debates be a meeting of the U. B. "Y" Club next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. There will be an important business meeting in conjunction with this meeting and all men who were associated with their high school "Hi Y" club are asked to be present. The meeting will be dismissed promptly at versity poll. GERMAN CLUB The third team brought over this OFFICERS PROMISE year, which represents Oxford UniENJOYABLE YEAR Huge Success Previously versity, will have as an opening broadThe N. S. F. A. has been handling side a tentative engagement with At a special meeting for the elecall of the international debating in Pembroke College, Brown University, tion of the United States for the past three at Providence. On November 2nd, 19, the officers on Monday, October German Club formally organyears. Four teams, representing Ger- they will attempt to convince the Uni- ized for the activities of the cqming many, Scotland, the English National versity of Indiana's debaters that year. The following officers were Union of Students and Cambridge "the press is Democracy's greatest chosen : University, were brought over last danger." President— John Skummer. fall, and the experiment of sponsor— Eleanor Each of the teams has two memVice-President Schilling. "ig an English-speaking continental — bers, and each will visit about thirty Lyle Brunner. Treasurer team (the German one) was so suc- colleges and universities here on a Under the direction of these capcessful that it was decided to repeat l this year. The Turkish team has tour of approximately seven weeks. able officers, the German Club anticipates »een brought overin cooperation with ( Continued on page 2, column 2) year. an enjoyable and profitable ' — BEE POLITICAL BALLOT Iam generally in sympathy with the views and principals of the party checked. □ Democrat rj Wet □ Republican rj Dry Name School class �The BEE 2 EMPLOYERS FOR STUDENTS SOUGHT BY PERSONNEL OFFICE FROSH SMEAR ROCHESTER NINETEEN TO NOTHING A SHEPHERDS PRATER MORE ABOUT INTERNAHYER, COOK, CHILDS ALL TYPES OF Lack of Broad Let me while away the hours TIONAL DEBATES INCLUDED SCORE TOUCHDOWNS; 'Neath the blue heaven's natural Outlook Economic bowers. NEEDY IN LIST OF DECISIVE VICTORY (Continued from page 1, column 2) Deplored by Young sing a roundelay In order to provide the opportunity Let ■WORKERS STYLUS me A number of young men and women For every glorious, smiling day. attending the University of Buffalo of meeting these students to as many are anxious to secure part-time posi- American colleges as possible, the tions in order to help them contribute teams' itineraries have been dis- Let my spirits rise, to run to the support of their families and tributed fairly evenly over the coun- With the golden chariot of the sun. try the Turkish team travelling to finance their education. The young women are prepared to through the Far Western States, the Let me find a soft delight work as secretaries, mothers' helpers Oxford team through the Middle West In the murmuring shadows of the night. and light housework assistants, or to and the South, and the English unistay with young children while their versities students through the East. When Ihave brought home all my Five Questions Submitted parents are out in the evening. The sheep, young men are able to work as sten- Five questions have been submitographers and typists, bookkeepers, ted for debates by each group, the Let me clothe myself in sleep. Joseph R. Manch. store clerks and chauffeurs. American colleges in each case being These young people are registered permitted to name their preference. the office of Personnel Research, Almost all of the topics bear on inImund Hayes Hall, Crescent 9300. ternational issues, and many of them quirics for young women may be on international relations. Both the dressed to Miss Fairbairn and for Turkish and the English universities ung men to Mr. Moran. teams submit for debate "That the world has more to fear from Fascism than from Bolshevism," the Turkish MISS FAIRBAIRN team taking the affirmative and the team splitting on it, requir- For two weeks Blue Masquers have PERSONNEL English been conducting tryouts for those ing the Americans to split as well. OFFICERS' MEETING Of the five questions submitted by who desire membership in the club. the Turks, the majority of American Every afternoon Mr. Travis, Robert Miss Helen Fairbairn, Personnel universities have selected the fore- Millonzi and other members have lisAdvisor for Women, is attending a going one, and the fourth: namely, tended to readings and watched panConference of College Personnel Of- "That the United States should rec- tomimes. They have not, as yet, ficers of the midwestern section of ognize the government of the U. S. made their final decision. the United States to be held at Ann S. R.," on which Turkey takes the There will be no Blue Masquers meeting this week, contrary to the Arbor, Michigan, on October 26 and affirmative. usual plan. As soon as tryouts are 27. The speakers will include officers Oxford Topic Liveliest over the club will begin its regular from Northwestern University, WelThe Oxford team's topics are the plan of meeting every other Thurslesley, Ohio State, University of Chicago, Yale University, and Purdue pepperiest of the three, nearly all of day. them being in the nature of a small Monday and Tuesday are the last University. red rag to be waved sternly at Uncle days for trials. There is still a Sam. We quote:"1. That the Statue chance for those who desire to join, of Liberty is not a signpost but a but have not submitted to the regravestone." (Oxford takes affirma- quired test, to try for membership tive,) "2. That immediateindepend- next week. Blue Masquers invites all ence should be granted to India." interested students to come. Don't (Oxford takes negative.) "3. That forget this is your last chance. the press is Democracy's greatest danger." (Oxford takes affirmative.) Teachers College, Boston University, "4. That the nations of the world Dartmouth and Brown. Among those should take a twenty year tariff holi- the Turkish team will debate are: the day." (Oxford team splits on this State University of Iowa, University motion.) "5. That American civiliza- of Nebraska, Montana State Univertion is a greater danger to the world sity, Stanford University, Universithe little girls toy with their than that of Russia." (Oxford takes ties of Oregon, California, Arizona, long, slimholders let them park affirmative.) Mexico, Utah, Denver, Kansas, New scented cigarettes with their powder and Oklahoma. Texas, Split on Tariff Issue compacts. That's the time for you to go in for a REAL MAN'S smoke. The Oxonians, with true British innd whatcan that tegrity, find themselves obliged to split on the tariff issue because one but a PIPE! be the son of a Conservative parliaThere'ssomething is mentarian, — — I Blue Masquers duction, distribution and finance, but for that additional 'overhead' of not Hold Tryouts economics which is necessary today." of Neophytes History Staff downs. The visitors came within Considers Trip scoring distance later in this period to Toronto end when McDonald ran 20 yards around to U. B.'s 30-yard line. However, ETTENDING Here's One Smoke for — MEN " — IET fA abouta time-proven, Patronize leader of the Die-Hard BEE group, Major Sir Archibald Boyd- companionable pipe that does satisfy a Carpenter, and is himself the acman's smoking in- knowledged leader of Conservative opinion on the Oxford campus; while You " Owen D. Young, in a speech at Wesleyan University, during its centennial ceremonies, in criticism of American colleges, said that most students fail to get a broad economic outlook. Students are not gaining a knowledge of the complexities of our economic relations with the world. He stated that economic and political organizations are over-reaching and to some extent paralyzing one another, and that: "We have been training men in the technique of pro- The University of Buffalo Frosh avenged themselves for their last year's 6-0 defeat at the hands of the Rochester Frosh by winning in a snappy 19-0 victory last Saturday on a rain-swept gridiron. One touchdown was scored in each of the first three periods; Ken Hyer scoring in the first quarter on an 11yard end run, Don Cook bucking the line for six yards and as many points in the second quarter, and in the third quarter Powell tossed a 25-yard pass to Childs, who took it over the goal line. Cook added another point after his own touchdown by running his right end with no interference after a bad pass from center precluded any possibility of the intended drop kick. Buffalo almost had another score in the third period when Gumbinsky ran back a punt from the 35 to the sevenyard line, but Rochester held for Advertisers Next Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31, will be a period of deep lamentations. Our History Department is leaving us! But be not deeply grieved, they shall return on Monday next. Be the weather fair, these learned authorities will motor to the University of Toronto for a friendly visit with the wise ones of Toronto and McMaster University at Hamilton. (To Psychology students only) What will be the effects of such foreign relations upon our History classes? — Princeton University Plans Costly Student Center Rochester lost their chance to score fumble which Buffalo recovered. After Buffalo made a short kick, Rochester was held for downs on the 20-yard line. Hyer ran 30 yards around end to midfield, then took a lateral pass from Powell for ten more. Rochester held here and taking the ball made a first down on Steupkowicz's run. Rochester worked the ball down to the 20-yard line, but fumbled again, Buffalo recovering, and the game ended with the ball in U. B.'s possession. The entire U. B. squad saw actionin the game. on a U. B. FROSH Childs, le Bellinger, It Walters, lg Dunbar, rg Moody, rt Princeton University has plans for Salemi, re a $400,000 university center for Powell, qb Cook, lhb undergraduates. This building U. R. FROSH , le, Grice It, Goetch lg, Kenyon rg, Nyquist rt, Armstrong re, Graney qb, McConnell lhb, Dollinger will Gumbinsky, rhb rhb Tierney have accommodations for the Athletic Hyer, fb fb, Steupkowicz Association, the Graduates Council, Referee, Tom Timlin, Niagara; umstudent employment organizations as pire, Matzer,Miami; Karl head lineswell as student publications. The man, Jimmy Iggulden, Columbia. — purpose of this center is to afford a Scoring— U. B. Frosh Touchdowns, gathering place for students, the need Hyer, Cook, Childs. Points after — of which Princeton has long felt. touchdown Cook (end run). stincts. become attached to it— like the other is the son of Sir Isaac She won't &orro_ the way it clears Foot, member of the Liberal delegayour pipe/ your jleacj .y-jy0ur tion to the recent IndianRound Table imagination, puts a keen edge on your Conference, andhas been himself sectary and vice-president of the Oxford thinking. University Liberal Club. And you know the heights of true Famous Men Debating smoking satisfaction when you keep your pipe filled with Edgeworth. It's six visiting debaters are: OxThe the finest blend of choice, selected ford, John Archibald Boyd-Carpenter, burleys. And its mellow flavor and former president of the Oxford Union rich aroma have Society; and John Foot, who took his made Edgeworth Mh j| law degree last June, and has also the favorite ik__r beenhead of the Union Society; Engamong pipe tolish Universities, Stuart Craig, presibaccos in 42 out dent of the Union Society of Uni*^* of 54 leading versity College, Nottingham; and Americancolleges Jjj^ Needham, Durham University, John < and universities. %gT %gKK/r^ '30— former president of the Union Edgeworth? TEg^—WT^ Society at Durham; Turkey, A. Galib You can buy wi^^^ Rifat, graduate and former underEdgeworth Thesmoke youcan graduate president of Robert College call your «tm wherever good in Istanbul and last year a student tobaccois sold. Or, if you wish to try in engineering at the University of before you buy, send for special free Illinois; and Suha Zeki, another forpacket. AddressLarus & Bro. Co., 105 mer president of the Robert College S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. student body, who has just taken his M. A. degree in Business Administration at New York University. SMOKING TOBACCO Schedule of Debates Colleges and universities to be visEdgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- ited by the Oxonians include, besides those already mentioned: Illinois worth's distinctive State Normal, Iowa State, State Uniand exclusive elev- (j \ j Br :^k\\\W EDGEWORTH enth process. Buy M_B__M___K Edgeworth any- A' >^; *. where in two forms i_lMum_TCi_i — EdgewortliReady- Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. M'tjn»J^'J/I L ""JHCBIIt V |*ADy«jWj *«2/ t}j&ifti) 31* / package to #1.50 pound humidor tin. a^_/ Pif}*! versity of Iowa, University of Missouri, University of Arkansas, Southwestern College, Tennessee; Mississippi State College, Emory University, and the Universities of Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina. Those the English Universities team will visit include: Hamilton College, Vassar College, Johns Hopkins University, George Washington University, University of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania, New York State AMERICA'S MOST NOTABLEEXAMPLE OFFINE HAT-MAKING. RENOWNED QUAUTY ADMIRABLY SUPPORTED BY FRESH, INVIGORATINGAND CORRECT STYLE FEATURES. . TEN DOLLARS OTHERS 1 SEVEN TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �3 The BEE This forward step is significant of Shaw Criticized Teachers College a new trend in education that has Carlton Matson of gaining ground in America. Ruthlessly Over of Columbia U. been Times to Speak More and more colleges realizing Share Half of training, to provide adequate Whistling Rule Aims High athatstudent must have a well-rounded, in Lecture Series Date Expenses Arizona Women are an ihe true spirit of American democinvading our American camt is way. Women is in a new, unusual equal rights with have long demanded they must pay for them men and now campus of the University of __on the has been Arizona. A Bachelors' Club for the purin institution this formed pose of conducting a drive to make their its co-eds share the expenses of all-necessary dates in order to bear through the depression together. It average colwas estimated that the to spend money more lege girl had than the male. It seems that there "great Ameriis a danger that the color can date" may lose much of its adopted. is plan this unless atArizona is not alone in this "frozen date the liquidate to tempt asset," for the dividend payment plan is in operation at present at Annapolis, West Point, University of Pittsburgh, and several other large institutions. Professor Charles G. Shaw of New York University, who proclaimed whistlers to be morons, has been subjected to ruthless, multilateral criticism from all over the country. Disregarding his purpose in his statements, and all this adverse criticism, there is nothing like a radical idea to give people food for thought. He has lightened the load about our hearts by giving us quaint ideas to think about. Some of his unusual ideas are that: "Pants are a sign of patriotism; avoid knickers or Democracy will go to the bow-wows"; "A million dollar prize should be given to the man who can invent a reason for living"; "Women alone have culture in America"; "We have no men of culture, they are all women"; "The Phi Beta Kappa key is useless"; "Men are growing womanish and are losing their title to the name, 'he-men'." well-balanced education. The value of such a comprehensive training is inestimable. To create an entirely new type of teacher for our civilization, to make in short the pedagogue more of a person, seems to be the major aim of the new undergraduate teacher training institution recently announcedfor next year by Teachers College of Columbia University. The purpose of this plan is to train promising young college students to become superteachers in the face of the present over-supply of mediocre teachers. Those who qualify, fulfill the high OBERLIN SPONSORS MOCK BREAD LINE ASCAMPUS MIXER Carlton Matson of the Buffalo Evening Times. This talk is one of a series of lectures being conducted by the School of Business AdministraSoup kitchens and shows will be tion. All Business Ad students arc established on the campus of Oberlin expected to attend. College. Hunger-stricken students will find help through this work requirements of this new institution, which is sponsored by the Student will be given an extraordinary train- Council. A coffee-house will be situing in life experience as well as in ated in the center of the campus and the classroom. The chosen students will dispense drinks to the hordes will spend part of their time in the after they have negotiated the breadshop, the factory, will go to the opera, line. to an outdoor camp, will be provided Food tickets were handed out to with parties, daily contact with phi- the students after chapel. There will losophers. They will also study for be entertainment to keep the spirits a year abroad and do social work in of these poverty-stricken students the homes of the poor. Credit and from sinking too low. But don't get course hours will be eliminated, while excited this is only a campus emphasis will be placed on the semi- "mixer," following out the spirit of the depression. nars and directed reading. Now that rushing in its first heat at least is over for sororities, it is to be hoped that campus co-ed relations will settle down for a while to calm and peace. The past two weeks were hectic for those rushed and for those rushing. During the last few days moaning and indecisive freshmen rushed hither and yon trying to find out "who was going how," while members of rival sororities glared at each other across the shadowy vistas This is all more or lling while the definite pe- JFvtleft' "Give me Lucky Strike Eirkside. ogist s//g -Z7 /^ * Apply at PERSONNEL OFFICE Monday or Tuesday Between 11:30 and 12:30 1Bf^^^^^KaT " ■ Mj^^H|M|ff|p^j^.^- jP/f B. natinn rnllirLrinn nArcAnnl'fu W 4^' ',' 'l",, /^^ // «__.___ jj '■SjJ JgrTT^ V__ri-^_-if it is a natdo that which len. The instinct of curios- PART TIME EARNINGS -Bab. : say that for iJLs M^r wrapper with that tab which makes the package so easy Advancing the Instinct Theory of Opposites Opportunity — — mrW J| if II And pat yourself on the back for your new Cellophane lations. " Time"^^| Every s. If continued, it becomes 3. It is not only pleasanter for all,but more in keeping withUniversity traditions that sorority rivalry and animosity, if any, shall be kept from now on strictly to the the confines of actual sorority meetings, and that harmony be the keynote of others on and off campus re- An Unusual — Rivalry of Fast Rushing Over at Last "The Business of Running a Newspaper" is the topic of a lecture to be given next Tuesday afternoon by _■_'■' Ii*f * '" _ _ff£S_, __$ cent «Hft t0 Miu herewith given willbe ai beneficial lo her and lo /^^Ph J was paid Mackaill has been a ■ dis#^_-_ll-_--_k. _^^__^>^^» _^__^^^ ,:,:'x' Mi..M_<k«i.r. sf_«.m.n.poidFor? ment of LUCKIES is an instinct to u please. So the writer of :le has listed a few things >u are forbidden to do (in in the hope that you will do pposite. In other words, we censure, as Freud calls it; you pleasant dreams, mtronize our advertisers, iver prepare for a lesson, laze the frosh. tttend football games. *r* i* *T" *t* *T* isb:-'''?.- right.The Unique Humidor Package. Zip— And it's open! See the Irink, smoke, or neck, ead THE BEE'S Buzz, new notched tab on the top of the package.Holddown onehalf with your thumb. Tear off the other moke Ducky-Wuckies. mtronize the book store, augh when you read the _P^i# kWlM 11 _L_f_l_#*___-. \\^___Jj__f --<LO_J ______\_| *"5BM W/fl IMt\"^-MttT\\sT\ YlKfl-T l^fT wk\ II m_J*!_.^k *M _F II _f___f WaW .^l^sJM 1 \W T WtWMtmtt>Mm II '" _^^|Ri_B^\ 11WkW Igi^^O^^VS-'^ 'Cy/_F half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrappedindust-proof, moisture-proof,germproofCellophane. Clean, protected,neat, FRESH! what could be more modern than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies-the LUCKY TAB is wonder who writes THE uzz. That is the University's — surprised if you see someling a BEE in the library, compulsion, don't do what ie i|^B_^jPj^Bj^ySw Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Printing * * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 IT C T ~~ JLlv *-_9 __^_Tb ** J if fc__r YourThroatProtocHon- against Irritation'-againstcough -* *- _____ TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. __r WsmW Biffis^ *^5!pl_L__r__F_753aW LwdwM\ VW Vi gr And Moisture-Proof CellophaneKeeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh ""s/_»__■ .*s9M___£! _T*_Fj > n't do. Suckers! _g '"Ori iliiil^ m^^^/LWMsf^e^sm _-__-__-__-_— ____! — _^ M_C^W_-_t^r^^SS8jpftiv. ssSSrl ktWW M«»do of the finest tobaccos -the Cream of manV Cr°P*- LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throatprotectionofthe exclusive"TOASTING" C M h lne,ud » h« «« "">dern U'tra Violet Rays theprocess that expelscer° bl,i 9 irHtantS noturo f in y present in /it|g3 *" "" ' l|j§l flH |£* gap MWm§ JSL^m Jli *"""""" *"?' " " " °* tobacco leaf.These expelledirritantsare not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They'reout ~^ "° JEJ" 2!_£ [* wonder LUCKIES are always kind to yOUT throat. �The BEE 4 The BEE Entered ■■ second claaa matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. v., !ft. under the slot of March 3, 1870. Aeceptancea for mailing at special rate of poatage provided for in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1017, authorlied Dec. 13, 1022. .. - ...... GIRLS COMPLETE First Symphony ARRANGEMENTS FOR ■ .» Concert Monday WEEKLY DIP have been made Evening forFinal arrangements the swimming FRATERNITY NOTES ■ THETA CHI FOUNDED 1021 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Theta Chi wishes to announce Prr Year $1.80 Single Copiea, 5 Centa initiation of Joy Colter on Mond_y Publication Office, Edmund Hayea Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. evening, October 5. Publiahed Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Chriatmaa and Easter Holidays _ women's facilities at the Central Y. W. C. A. on West Mohawk Street. The pool will be reserved for U. B. girls every Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 P. M. All girls who have signed up for this sport are urged to call the "Y", * * * Handel enthusiasts particularly PI DELTA NU cherish the Concerto Grosso, the form JACK P. RUS8ELL Editor-in-Chief ManagingEditor ROBERT (ilitlss Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Nu, hon- into which the master wrote some of _. ROSCOE SIMMONS Business Manager orary chemical fraternity, announces. his pages of truest grandeur and NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager the pledging of Clara Kingdon, Eve- melodic genius. Played by the full Mary Louiae Nice Dorothy Haas News Editor Seymour Alleles Victor Gamble Aast. Businesa Manager leen Rexford, Margaret Simons, Sports Editor and string section of the orchestra, this Roland Benzow„ Edna Oelaaler. Circulation Manager Copy Editor Mary Naples on Tuesday, October 20. concerto reveals as only such music ASSOCIATE EDITORS can, the marvelous ensemble playing * * * Jacob Shapiro Joseph R. Manch Freda Greenberg Nawi Circulation Sporta of the string choirs of this famous KAPPA PSI Betty Townaend Virginia Brown organization. Ruth Freeman William Sawyer Jean Hahl Kappa Psi held an informal supper Mary Brown Helen Petera Wagner's prelude to "Lohengrin" is Norman Thorden Doria McKaig dance at the Palais Royal on Main Mildred Kirachenbaum Ruth Lane the first music of the Holy Grail. Silverberg Gertrude street Wednesday evening, October Helen Steck 14th. Hosts and hostesses for the It begins with soft, unearthly chords No. 5 occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. A. B. in the topmost register of the orVol. 12 OCTOBER 23, 1931 Lemon, Dr. Margaret Swi3cher, Dr. chestra. Then it descends and befull-bodied, to end as it began. FOUNDATION Donald Kumro, Professor and Mrs. comes BUFFALO MUSICAL Maurice Ravel, foremost of the University Each year the Buffalo Musical Foundation offers Leon M. Monell, Professor and Mrs. students an opportunity to secure tickets for the symphony con- Marvin Pabst, Professor and Mrs. tone-painters in the contemporary certs at greatly reduced rates. This year the concerts are of high Ericson, Professor Charles Gauger, French school, is thought by many to have achieved his masterpiece in caliber and especially deserve our support. May we urge your Professor Lewis G. Freeman and Mr. "Daphnis and Chloe." In sheer loveHuych. attendance at these fine symphonies. liness and grace, certain wood-wind passages in "dawn" and "pantomime" SOME COULD NOT FIND SUFFICIENT EDITORIAL in this suite, have perhaps been exCOMMENTS celled by no other composer. A rumor has slipped through the waxy, hairy auricles of the The principal number on the promajestic editorial staff to the effect that editorials in THE BEE gram, Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symhave been sadly deficient in numbers. Mr. Rumor explained to phony, often is considered the greatthe staff that as far as he could discern he originated with the est by the Russian master and of faculty. Inasmuch as THE BEE has invited criticisms and sughigher brilliance and finer calibre gestions, the staff would like to thank the authors of this rumored The life habitat and economic sig- than his Pathetic Symphony No. 6. comment. A refutation of the above criticism immediatelyclamors for nificance of the pocket prairie gopher Its first and last movements are charexpression in the form of questions. Have our critics, whether was emphasized by Laverne Wagner acterized by the imposing theme Fate, faculty or students, confined their search for editorials to this in an original student paper presented as stated by the brass choir, which column? If this be the case, they have, of course, missed many before members of the Bios Club at is the dominating note of the score. very potent editorial comments. Have our critics read the anony- their first meeting last Wednesday. In the finale as well, the delightful mously written column, "Campus Angle"? Have they glanced A lively discussion followed in which folk melody, "In the Woods There at the "Bull Pen"? And last, but by no means least, have these both faculty and students partici- Stood a Birch Tree," is introduced. critics read John McCreery's "Bits of Interchange"? All three pated. Members of the club re- Subscriptions for the series of conof these columns have contained many gems of editorial comment. sponded heartily to the call for certs being presented this season by Let it be understood that we do not wish our refutation of bridge, backgammon, dancing and a the Buffalo Musical Foundation prove this criticism or suggestion to squelch any embryonic comments taffy-pull after the meeting. that Buffalonians do not care to miss At the opening of the meeting the best in orchestral music. Season of our readers! President Norman Sulzback outlined tickets for the four concerts by the the object of the organization to the Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and ChiALUMNI OFFERED ATHLETIC TICKETS members forty present Manager pepping things and introduced cago symphony orchestras, as well as up in Graduate W. J. Blackburn is the realm of athletics lately. For the Notre Dame-Buffalo game the other officers of the club who tickets for the Boston orchestra's conhe has planned a flourish of banners such as was produced for are, vice-president, Bruce Mead; sec- cert Monday evening, now areon sale the Carnegie game last year. To the alumni he has offered ath- retary, Claire Armstrong, and treas- at Denton, Cottier & Daniels. letic tickets which will admit the holders to all the rest of the urer, Laverne Wagner. Special rates both for the season home football games and all the basketball games of the year. The next meeting will be held on and single concerts are offered to U. Tuesday, November 10. These tickets will sell for twelve dollars. of B. students by the Buffalo Musical This information and offer have been submitted to approxiFoundation, orders to be placed with mately 4500 alumni through the mail. Campaigns such as this Miss Doris Backman. For the season benefit not only the athletic money bags, but keep alumni interest PATRONIZE series of four concerts, by Boston, enlivened in other departments of the University as well. StuCleveland, Detroit and Chicago, a BEE dents' and faculty should avail themselves of this opportunity to $3.50 rate is offered. For the Boston help Mr. Blackburn spread the name and merits of the University ADVERTISERS Symphony only, a special rate of possible. great EXECUTIVE BOABD _ Cleveland 6120, for an appointment for medical examination at once so that everyone may be on hand next Wednesday evening at the pool. The examination charge is fifty cents. They're here! Heated Discussion of Prairie Gopher at Bios Club over as an area as from California all the way ... CAMPUS CORDS "The Official College Trouser" $3.95 at last a distinctive ftylc in comfortable, corduroy trousers. Here's a style* that's fast sweepinginto Buffalo. Get yours now; don't wait until everyone has^them. For sale only at KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP $1.25. ■ I RESULTS OF SORORITY RUSHING The incident where "Truck" McCall, lying dangerously ill in the hosANNOUNCED BY PAN-HELLENIC pital, asks the boys to a touch' Miller, down for him, has two original incidents that are known to every Notre ASSUME PLEDGE Dame student. The inspirational story of George Gipp, who in his last RELATIONSHIP hours said to Rock at his bedside, "Tell the gang when the going is The Pan-Hellenic Council, supervistough, tough, tough, to go out there ing women's rushing, announces the and get one for the Gipper." The pledges to the several sororities. other incident is when Rockne himTHETA CHI Elizabeth Engel, self lay dangerously ill in South Bend Marian Elizabeth Coleman, Ruth when the team was playing the Army Gibson, Josephine Whitney, Mary and talked over the 'phone to the Powell, Janet Flewell, Helen Steul, Louise Lownie, Ruth Jane Becker, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA—Fran- team. "The Spirit of Notre Dame" in Nelle Nordstrom, Margaret Egbert cis Stephan, Elva Hoffmann, WiniElizabeth Hazel, Audrey Dayman, fred Lipp, Janet Webb, Mary Hurst, most of its essentials is the story Joan Tannenbaum, Virginia Spirey. Jeanette Warnhoff, Betty Benedict, which had been approved by Rockne SIGMA DELTA TAU Rosalind Marion O'Neill, Winifred Nebel, as a vehicle in which he himself was Garten, Julia Ballotin, Mildred Gold- Betty Weller, Eleanor Hill, Charlotte to play. He was on his way to CaliNagel, Betty Clark, Juanita Clark. fornia to sign the contract with Uniberg. PHI SIGMA SIGMA H el ene PHI PSI— Ellen Bradley, Clara versal Pictures when the plane Lichtman, Salina Krauth, Annette Orth, Margaret Lindeman, Ruth Illi, cracked up. J. Farrell McDonald plays the role that Rockne wouldhave Satuloff. Mary Boland, Annette Gentes. played in the picture, and Lew Ayres, who was Rockne's personal selection, is its star. Beautiful Sally Blane, sister of Loretta and Polly Ann Young, supplies the principal feminine appeal. FACT OUTWEIGHS Knute Rocke. Third, one of the auFICTION IN DRAMA E'.mwood MONDAY NIGHT, thors of the story worked for six OCTOBER 26th PRESENTATION weeks at Notre Dame, lived in its Music Hall dormitories, ate in its iness halls, sat The story of "The Spirit of Notre 1lame" is ninety per cent fact, ten in its class rooms, paced the beauper cent fiction. That is one of the tiful paths of its campus, drank in reasons why this football picture is its traditions from teachers, students not only true to life in its football, and coaches. (111MUSICIANS) but more important still, it is the kind The story of Bucky O'Brien's furSERGE KOUSSEVITZKY of picture that any college student nishing interference for Jim Stewart CONDUCTOR will enjoy because it is the real thing. in the film story is the real story of First Concert of BuffaloMusical The reason that "The Spirit of Marty Brill all last year. Only, he Foundation Series of Four Notre Dame" got that way is three- performed his marvelous blocking and OTHERS fold. In the first place, it had to interference for all of the other Notre CLEVELAND satisfy the college authoritiesboth in Dame backs instead of for any one of DEIKOII GAB.'ILOWITSCH story and in its finished form before them. When the Pennsylvania game it could be released. Second, it con- came around, Rockne gave Marty's CHICAGO with STOCK tained real football players and real "home town" folks a treat by reversSeason Tickets NOW Ml sale at Denton, Cottier & Daniels. Prices, $4. characters who were working whole- ing the situation and permitting Brill $6, $8 and $10. Also Seats for the heartedly and with devotion in their to display his phenomenal ability as Boston Orchestra only. Prices, $3, $2.50, $2 and $.1.50. hearts to create a fitting memorial to a ball carrier. NEARLY SIXTY GIRLS PI KAPPA PHI— Pauline Marjorie Avery, Marjory Johnson, Marie Clifton, Doris Mai Guthrie, Irma Thorn, Lucille Neumann. SIGMA KAPPA Marjorie Goetz, Ruth Mead, Ann Conn. ZETA TAU— Olive Tonking, Bess Hamm, Marian Martin, Erma Hallett, Margaret O'Keefe, Annamae Drews, Mary Lyman, Kathleen Rung, Philis Rosenberg, Ruth Ernst. — — — — ROCKNE LIVES AGAIN IN PICTURE, "SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME" BOSTON SYMPHONY Orchestra — — _"3j&r. 1 A Perfect Figure score r^W\ \"'r «<* MAIDEN FORM In this day of sheer textured frocks andfitted lines, even the most per-~*eT _ fectly proportioned of us ?tw ■v. " must be properly 'foundationed and f II I >j| _~*JL. T\ \. nemos a ert young moderns are fjl^g&^igl&hJ >. \. finding in aMaiden Formuplift and girdle all they could desirein foun7 y<^ nidations. With Maiden Form's skilful ,| \\ \\ l^y^^sf^^ moulding,eventhe mostcasuallittle campus frock becomes a modelof ■§M fflJ—» * smart trimness..and sleekly mould/j| l ~ TOrma gowns becomes studies e IV ■ll/jSp'.. in rhythmic line. w \~ T * * VJL ' ' *° *' f\M-' "'S'!^vSk."v'.S| /,)& -f al "^STg j ;.-Y.3 l-JL. / Your favorite college ihop will be low y°u Maiden Form uplifts, girdles and garter bells. 8 a< — — \\ urn 1 ... ' fl^df/*^" w// l "ifeifl-ll jaiyyyy'7\' ij */ !\\ ' MAIDEN FO»M 8MSSIERE CO. INC. DeptC *« FifthAvenue New rorir, N. r. I // '** AT N*1 -VHtYWHERE There is a Maiden form foundation for every rype of figure" A I \ S!im figures favor the. tailored "Maidenette" C\ "v| Jk\ ■.. ■ (11% shown above,loaccent the sculptured round- " ness of the bust. The 'fgWmKg I Maiden Form stapin of%' _H 3 I"*lKli_i_ fashioned elastic sl«i-i? Jj R -*WtP derizes the figure for* M^ \\W \ the slim-below-the- mm HI -_»— s____«Js«J The "Maiden Form waist frocks. WW Double Support , a II SjP ' Ci iC^^fiJ \ /»3>'^~] V^~T~ rfl~ Allll \&t^3 \lV_<_iil ll^^W \ '-'IsA /(lYY/i villi! \ / It I ill ' "Gree-shen' whose cross-ribbon design deftlydefineslSe full figure uplift with bus! pocket and Inside ragm for average Figures, band, dlaph charming boneless brocaded batiste 4/ junior girdle Jh^^llUUjCl&iJVUYL _l l RIO. U. S. FAT. OFFICE \^ B K A S S .. IE KE CIR.DllSsGAFi.TErV. BELTS Accpf No Substitute. ftiriit on the Genuine MAIDEN FORM label / J �The BEE Bits of Interchange wind carried only to the ten-yard line HAMILTON Strong Offensive and on the next play Kingsley took a Heyl, le Individuality in suits is being from Ollikainen, circled the left Ayers, It by Bulls Ended pass shown by men in the west. Jensen, lg. end, and crossed the goal line. Collegiate men are adopting c Sorry in Defeat Hamilton failed in their trick at- Timko, pointed-toe footwear. Sellers, rg shade with the widebottoms and short waists being stressed. 7. (By John McCreery) This week nearly 40 papers were read so that this column might present some interesting facts about other colleges and universities throughout the United States. It is a source of gratitude to us when we have good words spoken about the column, but Ifeel that there is much that can be corrected through some constructive criticisms from you, the reader of the column. A certain centrally located institution (co-educational) imposes the following rules about the conduct of women students of that institution. 1. No girls may be allowed to go to the telegraph office, doctor or dentist office, or upstairs in any office building without a college chaperone. girl is permitted to take a bath before 6 o'clock in the 2. No morning. 3. A girl must have the permission from the dean of women if she wishes to take a taxi. (The Purple and Gray.) A few comparisons of this kino only go to show what a liberalschool U. B. really is. We know of other institutions which have even more varied rules than this particular college. They often apply to the men as well as to the women and we wonder what the result eventually is upon those who are subjected to such useless regulations when upon graduation they face a big, free world. ■ 8. And many other interesting ideas. Hamilton College, flashing a good We hear that some of the felline defense that held the Bulls four lows from Hobart are resembling members of the House of tifnes for downs within the five-yard David. No shaving until their line, took the game from a stronger team wins. Well, maybe next U. B. team by the score of 6-2. summer when it gets pretty hot The Bulls got off to a bad start they'll shave them off. with the wind against them in the May we have some of your critifirst quarter, Hamilton keeping the cisms? Thank you. Good-bye till ball in Buffalo territory almost the next Friday. entire period. On one occasion, they penetrated the five-yard line, but (Continued from page 1, column 2) couldn't score; the excellent line play ATHLETIC ASSEMBLY and steady defense work of Chet who introduced Coach "Bill" Pritch- Ward at fullback cooperating to hold ard. The coach opined that those for downs. In the second quarter, the Buffalo who really enjoy a footballgame have at least some knowledge of the game. offense set to work, and while no He gave a short blackboard talk on score was made, registered more first some of the outstanding systems of downs for the half than Hamilton. Itwas the third quarter that toldthe play U3ed by Rockne and Warner. He also introduced several members of story of the outcome. Buffalo kicked the football team who are graduating off to Hamilton and Harding ran the next spring. The two co-captains, ball back to his own 40-yard line. Bob Beyer and Eddie Malanowicz, After a couple of attempts to gain were introduced by Bob Millonzi. through the line, Kingsley kicked out They urged the support of the stu- of bounds on Buffalo's four-yard line. dents at the home games. Kayser's kick in the face of a strong 1 ATTENTION! To many this will be a source of new information. To all this is supposed to be a stimulant to a little thought. How many know that the University of Buffalo was the recipient, last summer, of a large sum of money, provided for in the will of former Chancellor Norton, to be used in the construction of a Student Union on the main campus? Now, this building is being built to serve a long felt need of the University. Itis to be used by the students for recreational purposes. Probably within a short time plans will be drawn up for the Union. Whose fault will it be if certain desirable features are omitted from the plan? Not the council's! No, sir! It will be the student's fault. We have learned from reputable sources, that the authorities, who are to be in charge of laying plans for the new building, would be only too glad to receive suggestions from the student body! We will make this column not only an exchange of information between universities but also one for the exchange of ideas among the students. Just write your ideas and leave them in charge of THE BEE. * * * A columnist at Boston University announces his stand on the idea that whistlers are morons. To quote,"Our stand has always been clear on this point. The unpopular girl we have found, is the one who gets all puckered up nicely (as though to whistle) and then finds nothing better to do than actually start whistling!" — » * * Sophomores at a certain western university must have signed permits from the Dean of Men if they are to paddle freshmen. Wouldn't a lot of our freshmen like to be there * * * We note that "The Heights" of Boston College has a review of "Washington Merry Go Round." Incidentally, that is one of the most popular books on current publication that our library has. * * * V^'ljr^*** - 1 wh^TurkMtobacco^rows y — — j :: CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM Opposite Foster Hall — SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON 30c " ; Choice of TenDesserts Home Cooked Food , -Eastward ho! l J. Four thousand miles nearer the rising sun— let's go! To the land of mosques and minarets— so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. Let's see this strange, strange country. Let's see the — XANTHI — — green. ». Fur trimmed suits are assuming popularity (for girls). Pigskin gauntlets, capeskin and hand-sewed doeskin are the most favored gloves for feminine J. ' © 1931,Liggett &Myers TobaccoCo. ||^, & SSSSoßw^:l^!^^^ ehmFx "^mts£i^ Kjj*|g! imi&k#r\ £$k ..CAVALLA .. SMYRNA .. samsoun . .famous tobaccos! ♥Turkishtobacco Is to cigarettes what seasoningis to food— the"spice," the"sauce" or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee! You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield —there's enough of it, that's why. Chesterfield has not been stingy with this important addition to good taste and aroma; four famous kinds of Turkish leaf —Xanthi, Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna go into .. IW^^^■■l■■l■■|.■^■lM|..l.■^■l■^.■^■l■.|,,^.,|..^..|,^,^M^♥M..:_^^^■^■■^■^■■^■.^.,^, 1^,,|,,^,,^..^ ,|ll^ 1.,^ ., .l.,^,.,..,..,..l4 4 land wherethetobacco* grows in small leaves on slender stalks— to be tenderly picked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrant strings, shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff! l Let's taste that delicate aromatic flavor that £j| subtle difference that makes a cigarette! — sport wear. California college men are gradually accepting the full dress suit for evening wear. 6. Campus cords will be a cream- — — 11 A' o*" We are going to close this week's column with a few gleanings from a special fashion issue of the Southern Californian "Trojan." A few of the interesting features noted were: 1. "Eugenie" hats and the derby are fast losing favor. 2. Predominant colors are, this fall, black and all shades of »' _ BUFFALO le, Jacobs It, Presser lg, Manch c, Cleland rg, Dieter rt, Altman re, Levine qb, Malanowicz tempt for the point from a place kick McGee, rt Fisher, re formation. Ollikainen, qb Desormo period, In the last kicked Kingsley, lhb lhb, Kayser to Buffalo's 18-yard line and Buffalo Harding rhb rhb, Beyer kicked back. Hamilton was penalized Scobie, fb fb, Ward 15 yards, and made a poor kick to the Summary Substitutions: Hamilton 25-yard line. Malanowicz made four Peck for Ayers, Bremer for Heyl, yards on an end run and then passed Embler for Peck, Jones for Scobie, to Chet Ward for a first down. Four Desormo for Embler, Bellathey for yards from the goal, Hamilton held Ollikainen, Peck for Sellers. Buffalo for downs, and on the last play of Griswold for Dieter, Mannino for the game Ollikainen was nailed be- Levine, Winer for Jacobs, Cotton for hind the goal line by Joe Jacobs for Malanowicz, Ford for Kayser, YochelBuffalo's safety. Hamilton held the son for Presser, DeGraff for Beyer, Bulls for downs twice in the third Kayser for Ford,Malanowicz for Cotquarter inside the five-yard line also. ton, Jacobs for Winer, Levine for Scobie and Harding, sophomore backs, Mannino. Officials: Referee, H. Benstood out prominently for the winners, zoni, Rochester; umpire, C. W. Olney, whileChet Ward, Cleland, Beyer, Alt- Albany; head linesman, W. Campbell, man, and Malanowicz stood out for Rochester. Touchdowns Hamilton, Buffalo. Kingsley. lets all go to * * * Saturday? 5 the smooth, "spicy" Chesterfield blend This is just one more reason for Chesterfield's better taste.Tobaccosfrom far and near, the best of their several kinds— and theright kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, the purest made. The many requisites of a milder, better smoke, complete! That's why they're GOOD— they've got to be and they are. l �»_ The BEE BULL PEN KPete B B B in the conference. B B B Clarkson is in about the same boat that Buffalo is. On paper both should have won last Saturday's game, Tech losing to Providence on a freak fumble that was converted into a touchdown, but nevertheless the records show a loss credited to each team. The Engineers are determined to repeat over Buffalo and compensate for their unexpected setback by the Steamrollers and the Bisons are unanimous in their desire to prove to their supporters that they can play football. It should be an interesting battle. Don't miss it. B B B B Les Knapp's yearlings journey to Geneva to play the Hobart frosh in a preliminary game before the Varsity-Kenyon. Itis home-coming week for Hobart Alumni and the Buffalo boys will play before a capacity crowd. The Baby Bulls did a commendable job in besting the Rochester frosh last week, 19-0. Much credit is not only due to the members of the freshman butalso to their able coach, Les Knapp, who is proving that he knows t as much about football as baby-blue Cords. Iiad, B B B B We clipped this from Dan Parker's column in the "Mirror": "William J. Dolan, after reading the suggestion of Owen D. Young that all colleges devote the proceeds of one football game to Formation of Rowing Club to be Considered There will be a meeting of all those interested in the formation of a rowing club to represent the University of Buffalo this afternoon at 12:20 in Hayes 239. Clarke Thrasher of the Business Research Bureau, a letterman on the University of Pennsylvania's crew in recent years, will con- (ct the meeting. There are several reasons why the liversity of Buffalo should support :rew. For one thing, Canisius and ate Teachers both started rowing clubs last year and will, no doubt, this year. Also, the Uniof Rochester is considering a lis year, and as they are our mal rivals in all athletic en. there is no reason why rivalry should not extend to rowing also. West Side Rowing Club has unteered to render us what facilities they possess. Let's have a big turnout today to support Mr. Thrasher in his generous offer of taking charge of the building up of a crew. Mr. Thrasher is to give up a great deal of his thout any remuneration, and ■rosily should be appreciated xtent of having a large crowd ... ... ... ... udderman, a versatile Filipino boy, who stands out in a fast backksonhas atriple threat man whois going to keep Pritchard'sboys on their mettle throughout the sixty minutes of play. Someof you readers will, no doubt, remember a one armed guard who gave a brilliant demonstration against Buffalo two years ago. His name is Bennett and he captains the Engineers. Forbes1and Skrupski of Clarkson are two of the best wingmen B Cross-Country Initiated In Practice Meet ... ... Dwyer is bringing a Clarkson Tech team to Buffalo that ing to give the Bulls a battle extraordinary tomorrow afternoon otary Field. Dwyer will be remembered for his prowess in oping outstanding teams at Niagara and for the able assistance "ndered to Vic Hansen at Syracuse last year. Pete is a cagey, re-shooting and well liked coach and can always be depended to pull the unexpected. B the unemployment relief fund, counters with the proposition that all big business corporations, including Mr. Owen D. Young's General Electric Company, kick in one day's receipts, too. It would give big business an opportunity to help out in this crisis, and perhaps relieve the sports world of the burden it has been carrying for so long." We doff our "Dobbs" to Herr Dolan; it expresses our sentiFIRST FOUR ments with a capital "S". B B B B BUFFALO MEN On and off We are more than glad to see that our suggestions of last spring concerning a crew at Buffalo are bearing fruit ;anyone interested Maunz Runs Close to Recorc should make it a point to attend the meeting today. All four of Buffalo's Time future football opponents lost their games Saturday: Notre Dame B bowing to Northwestern B, Rochester gave Williams a hard fight but emerged Another sport is coming into the defeated, St. Lawrence swamped Hobart and, of course, Clarkson lost to athletic limelight of the University Providence. That was some time that Wally Maunz turned in for the of Buffalo that may threaten our sucross-country trek against Riverside Monday, 9:59 for a two and one-quarter premacy in basketball and overtake mile run with the record for the two-mile run being only slightly under nine our efforts in football. That sport is minutes. Earle Ridall scouted U. of R. and Stan Drumsta journeyed to cross-country, whose season opened Providence last week-end. After that convocation on Wednesday we for the U. B. harriers last Monday, suggest that Bill Pritchard and Bob Millonzi make plans for a barnstorming when they rana practice meet against trip this winter. Plenty of upsets in last week's big time football. Riverside high school. The team, We pick Purdue over Carnegie, Army over Yale, Indiana over Chicago, which has been coached by Wally N. Y. U. to best Colgate, Tulane over Georgia Tech, Michigan over George- Maunz, just missed a perfect score, town, Holy Cross over Rutgers, Notre Dame over Pitt, Syracuse to swamp when Utzig of Riversidefinished fifth, Penn, and Northwestern to take Ohio State. Don't forget to get a nosing out Slepian of U. B. banner for your car: support your school and team by advertising the Maunz himself finished first, covering the course of approximately two Buffalo-Notre Dame B game scheduled for next Saturday. and one-quarter miles in 9:56. Tom B B B B McDonough.came in second in 10:19, Too much stress cannot be placed upon tomorrow's game. and Don Limoncelli finished third in is coming here to win. They have a strong team, prac10:36. Lee of U. B. finished fourth tically veteran, and one of the best in the conference. They emjust ahead of Riverside's first man. ploy the Warner system, have a heavy and fast line in front of a U. B. had first, second, third, fourth shifty and speedy backfield, with an old master holding the reins. and sixth places for a score of sixFrom a football expert's viewpoint, the game undoubtedly is the teen points against 47 for Riverside, toughest on Buffalo's schedule and a veritable turning point. whose first five men finished in fifth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth B B B B Coach Art Powell got an early start in his campaign for a third confer- places. Winegar and Wilson of U. B. ence title by issuing a call for basketball candidates last Monday at the also came in ahead of Riverside's secField House. Three of last year's varsity, namely, Pryor, Malanowicz, and ond man. The team is holding workouts alSyracuse, will form the nucleus for this year's team with Levine, DeGraff, most daily and should make an excelPondolfino, Hoffman, Berringer, Paull, Tumiel and others lending support. lent showing against any other team B B B B they meet this year. Meets with Just why Hamilton beat Buffalo no one seems to be able to figRochester and Alfred are tentative, ure out. On record Buffalo was the better team, netting 18 first but nothing definite has as yet been downs to Hamilton's six and possessing the ball in the Buff and arranged. Blue territory at least three-quarters of the time. Hamilton was outplayed in all deparhnents of the game, yet concentrated their MENTION THE BEE efforts at the psychological point to garner six points and the game. If over-confidence played any part in this disappointment, let. us WHEN PATRONIZING hope that the boys have learned a lesson; they are sufficiently football-wise to know that anything can happen on any football field. OUR ADVERTISERS ... .. . KEEP KISSABLE Mm _k^: Ww -§u9 s—swssH—fe, IssSSSMmSssm V^E _h __t 1__c^hI 4»M bkP^i Ee VThe Pitative (Continued from page 1, column 1) and Forbes, an end, are the stars of a strong line, while a Filipino boy by the name of Hudderman is Clarkson's big threat in the backfield. If Buffalo's secondary defense can stop him, they will be turning in a remarkable performance. The Bulls, with the exception of Norm Kayser and Ray Griswold, who are nursing leg injuries, are in midseason physical condition. The boys have worked earnestly for the past week and are eager to meet the Engineers. Pritchard will probably start Winer and Mannino at end, Altman ind Yochelson or Rich at tackle, Manch and Dietter at guard, and Cleland at center. In the backfield the faces of Bob Beyer and Chet Ward are certain to appear with either Ford, Kayser or DeGraff at one half and Malanowicz or Cotton calling the signals. Let's all turn out and back those boys. Maybe the avengeful attitude of the U. of B. stands will help those v \ i m. J v__-_-_-__-H-i_-K \\\\m\\ _^H A ■ JKm^muXMWV'mm^^^^^^L^^^kk^^^^^^ H_l I LsMF i__ L\\ ___4_R* MM A fiBR^P^^tKiX?^ m\^^^u\7%\i%mmT __^__!^__k \ml^^ MfllW\ i_| __V mI S*"s. "__. 1________. |H_- _. v< _____a_ifcfas tj^ ■ 7_. V "< #p*2H_fc all -^ ''^-srPT*'**" _#I9 <5^__l_-i_ ' Wot ' /^^Hj^^^^^*l_, Y*_jp'f: <gLW^J r^% liLsf A \\\mK. I ' ___sfss_-^r' ■f^-\^H The twenty cigarettes in your package °f °ld golds reach you in prime condition, as fresh as twenty cherries just picked from the tree. The finest of moisture-proof Cellophane wrcpping insures tnat" L % :, *■_■_,, ut OLD GOL0S are not merely fresh; ,he y are refreshingly different. Blended from pure tobacco .free of oily, foreign .. .. flavorings do not taint the breath with lingering odors, end do not diicolorthe teeth with needioss stains. .old golds '" S0001 ste, as wel! as for their good taste ... smoke natural-flavored To be OLD GOLDS - la They'll give you a finer smoke, without any unpleasant after- maths of any kind. NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH ... NOT C P. LorillsrdCo., Inr A COUCH IN A CARLOAD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-10-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-10-23; Vol. 12 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ae6d5a2447ec9d758a17a77c53d1d20c.pdf 761876e74b21d841450ca329e7a2202a PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. OCTOBER 16, 1931 Vol. 12 No. 4 BULLS LEAVE FOR HAMILTON Class Elections SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OPENS TO FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY In Arts College TONIGHT FOR ANNUAL EXHIBIT and Business Ad Masquers HAMILTON TO TURN Blue Bulls Turn inHOLDS OPEN HOUSE OUT POWERFUL TEAM FOR OBSERVANCE OF Class elections have been held both Try Out Over Win on Return TO MEET BULLS m the Arts College and the School of PHARMACY WEEK Business Administration. The results Fifty to Own Class Students were as follows: The University of Buffalo retinue will leave at 4:45 this afternoon for Clinton, N. V., where they will engage the powerful Hamilton team on Saturday. The team will spend Friday night m Utica and will continue the journey early Saturday morning. Hamilton can point with pride to its achievement m holding the mighty If you have been on the third floor ARTS COLLEGE after lunch any time this week you Seniors will undoubtedly have noticed that President Frank Kuhn. "tryouts" for Blue Masquers are m Vice-President Marguerite Hafull swing. On either side of the bicht. auditorium groups of nervous fresh- Secretary Fern Ryder. men are waiting their turns. Mem- Treasurer Gordon Ewing. bers of Blue Masquers conduct the Marshal Philip Healy. Rochester team to two touchdowns, trials and decide upon the relative Juniors and scoring once themselves. They merits of the prospective White President LatimerFord. also defeated Alfred m a close game, Masquers. Vice-President Elizabeth Maurer. 7-6. Ollikainen, who did most of the Over fifty students have had a try- Secretary Doris Miller. threatening m these two games, will out this past week. A considerable Treasurer Kevin Kennedy. play at quarterback for the home amount of talent was displayed. There Boys' Marshal Thomas McDonresponsible team and should be for is still opportunity for others who ough. the bulk of the offensive burden. ' wish to join the club to have a trial. Girls' Marshal Helen Heinrich. The Buffalo-Hamilton series of for- The tryouts are conducted every Sophomores mer days ended m 1897, when Buffalo ;afternoon at one o'clock m the audiPresident Addison De Graff. took a 16-6 decision. The two teams torium. did not meet again until 1916, when The next meeting of the Blue Vice-President Ruth Lane. Secretary AlexanderBellanca. Hamilton won, 19-0, and continued m Masquers will be held Thursday eveTreasurer Renette Bernhard. 1917, with Hamilton repeating with ning, October 22, m the Women's Freshman a 6-0 score. Then no games were Lounge. Those who have been acPresident William Powell. played until last year, when Buffalo ,cepted as pledges to the club will be Vice-President Ruth Becker. avenged its last defeat by a 6-0 score, inotified before the meeting. Secretary Janet Webb. The game Saturday should be closely Treasurer Richard Brink. contested, withBuffalo endeavoring to repeat its last year's triumph and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hamilton seeking revenge m its turn. COLLEGE — —— — The University of Buffalo football team advanced a step m its campaign for the Little Conference title by bowling over a strong Alfred eleven to the tune of 20-13. The return of Co-Captain Eddie Malanowicz played no small part m the victory, but the game illustrated the splendid coaching and strategic ability of Coach Bill International Event Observed by School Tonight, at 8 o'clock, the School of Pharmacy will again play host to the City of Buffalo when it will entertain visitors with a complete pharmaceutical exhibit ranging from the compounding of prescriptions to the demonstration of the action of certain Pritchard. drugs on live animals. Opening with a brilliant passing and running attack, Alfred caught the For the second time since the inBulls with their zippers unzipped to auguration of Pharmacy Week, an score m the first four minutes of play. internationally observed event, the After see-sawing back and forth for School of Pharmacy is arranging an the rest of the quarter, Pritchard in- Open House night with the purpose serted Kayser and Malanowicz, who m mind of presenting an opportunity immediately started the ball rolling to the public of the city to see what m Buffalo's favor. After a concen- a modern pharmacist's training is and trated drive from the thirty-yard line to instil a spirit of cooperation bewith Malanowicz toting the ball for tween the public, the physician, the consistent gains, Bob Beyer carried pharmacist, and the school, m profesthe ball over the Alfred goal line and sional pharmacy. Among the events scheduled for the then kicked the extra point. Eddie Malanowicz duplicated Bey- evening will be displays by the chemer's feat a short time afterwards istry, botany, and pharmacy departwhen he crossed the Saxon goal line ments showing all phases of training after a twenty-two-yard run through being offered m the school. Actual tackle to score for the second time manufacturing processes of products Seniors m the same period. Beyer's kick for commonly known to the public will be President Robert Beyer. carriedon and membersof the faculty the pat was wide. Students enrolled m the College Vice-President Norman Kayser. will be at hand at all times to demof Arts and Sciences, School of In half complexion the second the Secretary William Pryor. onstrate processes and to answer all of the game changed. Pritchard Business Administration or The twenty-second of October will Treasurer Jack Dean. questions. started the original lineup and a deSchool of Education are requested mark the inauguration of Dr. Charles Marshal Howard McConkey. The department of chemistry will fensive style of play was inaugurated. to consult regularly their mail Albert Anderson, formerly of the Uniboxes (located m the basement of versity of Pennsylvania, as president The third quarter saw Buffalo taking offer m its program a few stunts exlessons on a forward pass defense. hibiting the action of certain gases Edmund Hayes Hall) as these of Tusculum College,' located at DR. PAUL HARRISON willbe used by the administrative Greeneville, Tennessee. Colleges and On the first play m the fourth quar- and laws. The commercial pharmacy offices as a means of communicaRELATES EXPERIENCES ter, Beyer crashed over for another department will have a model window over are country universities all the tion with the student body, and sending representatives to tiffs event. touchdown and succeeded on the try display, and the department of pharWHILE IN ARABIA for will also serve as a center for Dr. S. P. Capen, Chancellor of the the extrapoint. Gagliano thrilled macy will have its laboratories open the distribution of any telegrams the Alfred supporters when he for display with students performing University of Buffalo, will represent Dr. Paul Harrison addressed a snatched a pass from Oborne to race many of the manufacturing processes or other student mail. the latter institution- at this southern small number of U. B. men at the fifty yards for a score. When Oborne taught. college. first weekly meeting of the U. B. "V" rushed the ball across for the addi- The dispensing laboratory will prove Club last Tuesday evening. He re- tional point, Pritchard changed his of special interest to those of the vislated some of his experiences gained tactics and Buffalo reopened their of- itors who are not familiar with prem his medical work m Arabia. He fensive. On the ensuing kickoff, scription rooms, inasmuch as this de(By PETER BELL) told of some of the customs charac- Norm Kayser restarted the ball to partment is said by many to be one The anonymous authors of the Washington Merry-Go-Round teristic of Arabia. Evidently m Arabia Alfred's thirty-five-yard line after a of the finest equipped of any school have done a good job. In a book of frank, analytical discussion plagues of locusts are more or less beautiful run of sixty-five yards. On m the country. on the political, social, and diplomatic life at the capital, they common; the natives go out and Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, professor of (Continued on page 5, column 3) have ripped off the thin, somber cloak of artificial dignity be- collect them and cook them. After chemistry, is chairman of the commithind which most of the nations leading Republican executives cooking them the remains will keep tee m charge of the arrangements and are content to rest. Now and then they hand out a publicity for some time and furnish one of the MEN'S GLEE CLUB is being assisted by Dr. A. Bertram statement, prepared by themselves, which details their splendid luxuries m the diet of this country. Lemon, professor of Materia Medica; Although the turnout was small, ORGANIZED FOR activities on behalf of the nation order that United States optimism Dr. Margaret C. Swisher, professor reigned as the group discitizens may have a good idea of what is not going on FIRST REHEARSAL (Continued on page 2, column 1) the cussed the possibilities of the club's country when they read their morning papers. regaining former position m U. B. But the authors of this book, without regard for what they life. Plansitsare Unless all signs fail, the Men's Glee under way for a reintimate is the policy of many Washington newspaper men and birth of this organization and news Club is on its way to its most sucassociations, did not accept the handouts. They obtained and will be forthcoming m a short time cessful season. A large number of wrote their own story, and that is one reason why it is so , new students have tried out m the tensely interesting. No one is neglected from the President " of future activities. At the time that past two weeks and a talented lot of THE BEE went to press it was not clown. known whether there was to be a new material made its appearance. Here's Mr. Hoover. meeting next Tuesday night. Notices The members of last year's club forBefore he became President, Mr. Hoover was so the habit will be posted on the bulletin boards tified with this new material should Yesterday morning, Thursday, Ocof getting across his publicity a big way, so accustomed to ,of the various schools with regard to produce a club excelling m numbers tober 15, Chancellor Capen attended having the public believe, without challenging it, whatever he tthis. ■ and quality that of any previous year. had to say, that it was most natural for him to believe he could Tryouts will be continued next week tht eleventh meeting of the Associam conjunction with the first rehearsal tion of Colleges and Universities of entering continue to do this after the White House. of the organization. All men are the State of New York, at which time He started out with the memorable announcement that the presidential yacht, Mayflower, would be scrapped. He explained asked to be present next Tuesday eve- he discussed a paper presented by Dr. that the ship was too expensive and that the men who manned ning at 7:30 m room 205 of the Cen- G. F. Zook, president of the University of Akron, on the subject, "What it were needed tral Y. M. C. A. There is still room the service. for first tenors and any men who have Is a Liberal Arts College?" Immediately afterward, he took not only the 80 Marines who voices capable of a high range are Chancellor Capen is now m Albany served on the Mayflower and who were needed the service urged to consider trying out for the where he presided at the opening sestwice that number to build his Rapidan fishing camp, and "Die sion of the convocation of the Unideutsche Gesellschaft" wishes club next Tuesday. later had a companyof army engineers sent to build roads for the to versity of the State of New York, announce at this time the names place. of the candidates for the respective October 15 and 16. The theme of the Again there was his statement going was to 1929 that he offices of the society for the year CALL FOR NEWS convocation is "Health Education" pare army costs. There were cheers from the press and the gen- 1931-1932. They are as follows: and at the opening session the emipublic. But when the budget was submitted to Congress, AND CIRCULATION nent Doctor Banking of the UniverPresident Mildred Beitz and John |t was found army costs had not been reduced. Few peopleknew ,Summer. CANDIDATES FOR BEE sity of Toronto, famed throughout the this, however, and the statement got, just what it was calculated world for his significant contribution Vice-President Eleanor Schilling to get, a generous amount of good presidentialpublicity. and Philip Israel. through the insulin treatment, adA candidates for meeting of work Here are the facts of the Butler-Mussolini incident. Treasurer Lyle Brunner and Alice on the news and circulation depart- dressed the assembly on the subject, After the court martial had been ordered and there was <Challen. "Medical Research." Doctor Ray Lyample time to gauge the nation-wide abuse which it was heaping Secretary Doris MacKay, Norma ments of THE BEE was held Tues- man Wilbur, Secretary of the InterThe day noon. was well meeting on the administration, emissaries of Secretary of State Harry rThorden and Norman Sulzback. attended, but it is felt that there are ior, presented an address, "Health Stimson and General Smedley Butler beganbargaining. There will be a final election of more people who would like to work and Social Welfare." The administration proposed that Butler be reprimanded, re- tthese officers on Monday, October 19, for THE Honorary degrees were conferred than have already moved from his command and be placed on the list awaiting ■.at 12:30 m Hayes auditorium. All signed up. BEE at this time. All men and women who orders. This was not acceptable to Major Henry Leonard who imembers will please attend. would like to report for THE BEE acted for General Butler. this year are urged to get m touch * It then was proposed that Butler be reprimanded, removed with Mary Louise Nice personally or * The Rifle Club invites inter- ♥ tiom his command and be sent to Guam. Refused. Important meeting of all canby letter. There is an especial need * ested students to attend a * It then was proposed that Butler be reprimanded, continue * * his command, but write a letter of apology to the Italian govern- didates for BEE Business Staff, for men on the present news staff. * meeting today at 2:15 p. m. m All who m cirdoing are interested office, Dr. Pegrum's Crosby 107. ment. Refused. at culation work for THE BEE should * Hayes 190 at 12:20 Friday. talk to Edna Geissler. Mtttl«l< II t I II I (Continued on page 4, column 1) — — — — — — . — — —— — — — — — Dr. Capen Attends Tusculum College — — —— Inauguration — THE CAMPUS ANGLE m m Chancellor Capen Presides at State Convocation m- m m m — m put — Election of Officers of German Club to be Held Monday , m ial — — — — * . " " �2 The BEE STYLUS Success — a great deal of skill to be able to get chines, mere robots even though this Statistics Regarding Present Compatibility off a good punt while running. is a machine age. Let us not kill Freshman Pharmacy Class are other differences m rug- sportsmanship and individuality; but of Rugby and byThere which make it a more interesting may we have more of it, instead of The following statistics regarding fascinating game than American mechanical men and athleticships. Football and the present freshman Pharmacy Class football. Our game is far too scien- Beyond the dormant, glimmering waters, RUGBY SEEN TO BE Where the crimson heaven and earth MORE INTERESTING are one, There stirs a rustling breeze amid Canadian rugby is gradually bethe gloaming coming Americanized, just as other That grows with every breath inten- Canadian institutions are adopting American methods and aspects. sified, And, waxing stronger blows with Last Saturday at the University of Toronto vs. Queens rugby game, the greater impetus forward pass was used for the first fraught Thru dark socketed avenues time m Canadian intercollegiate play. with air, Naturally, each team was a bit reSwoops swiftly down across the sullen luctant to begin an aerial attack. river When Queens finally did openup with As lightning leaps from darkening, forward passing they were unsucdreary skies; cessful. In lateral passing these Canadian teams were almost as good as A prolonged blessing any American team m their class. To the restless waters m silent sup- They had nothing like Buffalo's Malanowicz-Wmc r combination. Nor plication, great acThat, made aware, forsake their dis- could they throw with any and curacy distance. No doubt, it is mal dullness I due to their unfamiliarity with passand fullTo ripple with plangent ing plays. dashing waves, As punters they excel our men. And then flow with eddying currents They rely on kicking far more than tific and planned. The coach plays important a part. On a rugby team there is more individuality. The players are more on their own. The ball-carrier has no interference beyond the line of scrimmage. Tackling, or mauling as a Canadian will call it, is low and effective. There is no proverbial "necking." Fumbles may be retrieved and the ball put into play. Since American football rules the fumble virtually a dead ball m regard to the ball being put into motion, our game has lost a large element of chance. The good-old-days, when a man could run 95 yards with a fumbled ball, are gone. For instance, m the above rugby game, Toronto led Queens 2-0 until the last two minutes of play. Queens took a fumbled ball from the fifty-yard line to the thirty. Then, manoeuvered to the center of the field and kicked a placement for three points m the last thirty seconds of play. That is the kind of game you read about! In Canada it is a reality. onward we do. If a man is running with the May Canadian rugby be saved from Thru the ominous night of prevailing ball m a rugby game, he can kick the the fate of Americanization; saved darkness. ball before he is tackled. It requires from having her teams made into maAll serene save the silver of their laughter That proclaims the perilous journey started To the silent sentinels that mark their progress. Their voyage leads Thru watery realms, past dreary, squalid scenes Reflecting mean abodes of industry, And boisterous towns now drunk with potent sleep, Enmeshed m weird, fantastic leadenshadows; Then o'er the majestic monarch of Niagara, To crash against the jagged rocks below, (To massed fragments from the lofty too may be interesting: Number m class 72 Morley Establishes age 20.2 American Traditions in Average Percent of girls 5.5 Style Quite English Per cent partly financing course 50.0 Per cent completely financing Christopher Morley has produced a course 30.5 work which establishes the American Per cent resident of Buffalo 45.8 tradition m a style quite English and Per cent Anglo-Saxon 40.4 full of flavor. He has been able to Per cent Hebrews 38.8 transfer the glow and life of his ex- jPer cent Italians 16.6 periences at Haverford College, Ox- ;Per cent Poles 4.2 ford, Garden City, New York, PhilaBernard Schneider, 8., A. Univerdelphia, and Hoboken. He gives us ' sity of Rochester, Junior Pharmacy the personal familiarity with his capstudent, has been elected to serve as tivating ease and charm. official reporter for THE BEE repThis account of the lifeof John resenting Pharmacy. following Mistletoe is m reality an account of class representatives The have been elected the writer'slife. The fullness of life to take of the interests of THE and the love of books invites the BEE: care reader to seek these things out for — Frosh —Jeanette Horton. Juniors Muriel Fraser. Senior Herman Werner. — himself. Mr. Morley took his A. B. degree at Haverford College. Winning a Rhodes Scholarship, he studied at Oxford for three years. He has also One once had the right, as an written "The Haunted Book-Shop," .American, to live his own life as he "Parnassus on Wheels," "The Arrow," ichoose, so long as he did not inter"Thunder on the Left," and others. Jfere with the rights of others their His home is at the Roslyn Estates, irights, not merely their prejudices. ] Long Island. Brand Whitlock. — Ok!~tyoiL \Toflr!! MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight-Ever Right parapet, Broken by the erosive power of their flowing). Nothing daunted, They flow with summoned strength omnipotent Towards the beckoning goal unde- terred, And above the rending roar that fol- lows Is audible the seething sallies of their spirit. a sudden the rushing rapids loom, Defiant, taunting, daring, and arro- Then of gant, In their far-reaching, ever-swirling eddies That portend the fated doom of rampant waters; and yet undaunted They plunge determined m their effort With relentless dashings directed to the foe. And lo! their streaming currents emerging They flow undeviated towards the Lake, Where the waning stars bear witness once again To the mingling and blending of the waters; And the murmuring music of their flowing Lingers exultant on the dying wind. —Samuel E. Bongiovanni. (Continued from page 1, column 5) of chemistry; Leon M. Monell, professor of Commercial Pharmacy; Lewis G. Freeman, professor of pharmacy; Laurence D. Lockie, professor of pharmacy, and Dr. Richard F. Morgan, professor of botany. — modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels certain biting, harsh irritants naturally present m every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritantsare not present m your LUCKY STRIKEI "They're out —so they can't be in}" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. Kenworthy Printing N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Printing ■ " " jMßjl9|H|mw^^ IklE *g *JA W I _' __ > 'WB^^^^SJSmW^ BBBtlqil§l{'«MW&»i^ Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough Washington 7114-7115 01M1. Th.AnMr««wiTot*BcooCo..Mfr.. %■■ L^^j^l^^^^i^^ißiSfr'itrifi iil^l^^^ii ^if?-? "It's toasted" - Company, Inc. 45 BlI I fwi» WsflMjl»lrjß ... _ _ CellophaneKeeps AndMoisture-Proof _. mm. a Mima that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh ■■■■■■■■■■■■■**** m^mmmmt S^d^o^jwS evtry Tuesday, Thurs. duy and Saturday eve. ning over N.B.C neiworu. — �3 The BEE "V" Pool Reserved for Cross-Country at U.B. Women Riverside Monday Freshmen Run BULLPEN "Remain Oscillatory. Read the Bull Pen three times daily. B B B B "Whataman" Malanowicz. The manner m which Eddie toted the ball and directed the Bulls against Alfred last Saturday at Merrill Field is classic. Entering the game m the second quarter with the Saxons m the lead by six points, Eddie sent Bob Beyer over the goal line with the ball before you could say Malanowicz. A few minutes later Eddie himself scored, lugging the ball twenty-two yards through tackle to cross the end zone standing up. B B B B Before U. B. could get accustomed to the ineffective floodlights, Alfred scored, with the speeding Oborne paving the way with sizeruns and accurate passes. able From thence onward until the last quarter when Gagliano grabbed a pass from said Oborne to race 50 yards for a touchdown the game was all Buffalo. B — B B B What the boys did m person! "Red" Winer Tackled everything wearing Purple and Gold, swiftly and certainly, including the Alfred bleachers. — "Primo" Cleland No gains through center for Alfred and no Buffalo fumbles is an adequate measure of Bob's line play and passes. "Stumpy" Ward Went through the Saxon line like a dose of magnesium — — — — sulphate. "Evelyn" Jacobs Accurate m calling the opposition's plays besides blocking kicks. "Sunny" Cotton Concentrated T.N.T.; knocked out at least three of the Saxons with line plunges. "Paavo" Kayser Ran a kickoff back 65 yards besides making other sizeable gains and punting beautifully. "Luis Firpo" Beyer Toted an intercepted pass 50 yards before being downed. Too fast for his interference. Two touchdowns and two pats; a nice evening's work m any game, Bob. Deitter and Griswold Played bang-up games to leave the varsity guard berth still m question. "Monk" Levine Waited eagerly for the forwards that did not come his Definite plans for women's swim- ■.mm.i.M.w.i.iiiiiiiiim.nMMH.v.i.i.^i^M Tuesday's meeting of the cross- ming were presented by the Women's country harriers found Wally Maunz Athletic Association at a meeting acting m the important position of held Monday, October 12. The Cenpresident of the organization with tral Y. W. C. A. pool will be reserved ROOM OR MEALS FOR FOUR Modern home, garage. 92 Hyman McDonough m the role of manager for U. B. girls every Wednesday eveBlvd.; 5 minutes from campus. and Lermoncelli m the position of ning from 6:30 to 7 o'clock for a pesecretary and treasurer. riod of ten weeks. An instructor will MRS. S. DeMILT At this meeting the exact date for be at hand to teach strokes and to the Riverside meet was announced as criticize. being Monday, October 19, at 4 p. m. The fee for this opportunity is very It is a three-mile run with the start nominal. Each girl is to pay twenty and finish near the "Old Barn," so be cents a week. This includesall equipsure to be there to give the boys a ment such as tank suits, caps, towels, hand. (They may need it after the etc. However, a physical examinafirst mile.) In order that the on- tion by the "V" doctor is required lookers may distinguish the U. of B. before one may participate. The cost harriers from the rest, each man on of this examination is fifty cents. the team has "dug down deep" (al- All girls are urged to take advanliteration) to pay for the new suits tage of this opportunity to perfect which they will be sporting for the their swimming and by signing up on first time on Monday. There are now the lists posted on the mail box. twenty-three men working out daily the three training periods being at 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Those freshmen who still want to satisfy that desire to know if overheated foreheads have put a ban on "frosh hats" during training are cordially invited to come over and see for themThe results of the tennis tournaselves such are the words of Wally ment show that Bash, Goldman, GerMaunz. mond, Leonard, Thompson, and Man- — They're headed This Way — Tennis Final Matches Between Frosh and Varsity — ager Virginia Kerr has again triumphed over other feminine raquet wielders at U. B. This makes the second time that the slender young lady fromEast Aurora has not only vanquished but easily vanquished all opponents. Virginia is not a spectacular player way. but she is cool, heady, and accurate. "Bull" Maneh Alfred's backfield couldn't get by that icebox build. "Swede" Yochelson Took a terrific beating at tackle but always came Without any trace of excitement, she plays the same even tennis whether up smiling. "Rocky" Ford Gave nice interference but couldn't get started when the the score is m her favor or not. W. A. A. feels that something has ball was his. been accomplished m promoting ten"Nose" Mannino No gains aroundhis end. "Whataman" Malanowicz Buffalo's Carideo, tore off a sizeable run nis interest among University women. around end for 60 yards besides scoring a touchdown and exhibiting supreme Last spring and this fall's tournaments were the first to be completed generalship. Made a chump out of Oborn. "Doc" Altman Looking for business already. Gave the Alfred boys m years. Gertrude Silverberg, runner-up m this fall's matches, deserves plenty of gross anatomy; but it was all of Irv's 2136 ounces. "Moco" Presser Before Sammy got his second wind the game was over. great credit for the businesslike way m which she handled the tournament. — — — — — — — — B B B B This koiyum received considerable criticism for its stand on a U. 8.-Canisius game for charity. We firmly believe everything we said to be true and if space permitted would say it over again. B B B B Harry Stuhldreher, one of Notre Dame's immortal Four Horsemen, picks N. Y. U. to win the national football championship this fall. The Violets are a team of juniors, the ideal football combination from the viewpoint of a coach, and their schedule is comprehensive enough to support any championship claims they may make if they survive undefeated. If this be treason, Notre Dame, make the best of it. B B B B The U. B. Frosh made a favorable showing m a game against Tonawanda which ended m a tie, 13 all. The yearlings took the Lumberjacks by surprise but wilted m the closing quarter. Cook and Hyer snared the honors for the Frosh m their first game under the colors of the Olde Plant. B B B B The Bulls leave tonight for Clinton, N. V., where they will engage the strong Hamilton College m a game on the morrow. No information concerning the style of attack has emanated from the Hamilton camp, but Pritchard is expecting a tough battle from the Preachers. It took a concentrated drive on the part of Rochester to beat Hamilton last week after the latter had tallied first and held the Yellowjackets scoreless m the first half. Alfred previously succumbed to the Clintonians, 7-6. Anybody's game on paper, but watch the Bulls. They're out to win. y ... .. ... B Six skunks, trek to Alfred. ... B B B one rabbit, one woodchuck, and one chicken marked the FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY NEXT WEDNESDAY; PLEASE ATTEND "Bill" Pritchard, the coach, will speak on the present situation and possibly make a few predictions on remaining games. The Glee Club has been invited to The convocation period next Wedsing as an added feature. nesday, October 21, will be devoted to the interests of football. Mr. William \ B^'"''nS B«mW mkm mMm mWimW ... ... the finalists. The are — varsity and freshman teams ought to oil up their rackets and cr er tighten their belts and prepare to meet the three best tennis men that the freshman class has to offer. These matches will be played after the results of the freshman tournament are jknown. GOLF TOURNAMENT STILL GOING STRONG Those yet to be eliminated m the golf championship tournament are Farrell, Moest, McConkey, Wood, Kysor and Collard. Kysor and Col- lard are freshmen whose creditable showing promises an interesting round of golf m the final elimination tournament with those upperclassmen who made the grade. "CAMPUS CORDS" The Official College Trouser #3.95 when a style doesn't start m ""Buffalo, it must come from somewhere. Along comes "Campus Cords" from Sunny U. B. men take notice and get yours now. Get them at the College Shop. California. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Since I lent him my pen it has never been the same!" B B B B On and off: — That local morning rag certainly gives U. B. splendid publicity yes it does m the proverbial porker's tympanic cavity. "Alfred lost Saturday's game on bad breaks." PJiooey! And also, U. B. defeated Alfred m 1929 on Rotary Field, 20-12. The article stating that this was U. B.s first triumph over the Saxons m six years was a foul ball. Art Powell was pretty busy over the week-end: officiated at the St. Vincent's-St. Bona's game on Sunday and the Niagara-St. John's battle on Columbus day, both tie games. Didn't think the local rags would start playing up that famous Dad striving son stuff so soon. Good luck to Billy, he smiles quite a bit. Too bad U. B. doesn't play Niagara. Our old friend, Jim Scully, is playing tackle on the Monteagle outfit. ■ Duck soup for Eddie; he always managed to outsmart the rangy center. White three winners of the finals, one of Easy Win for whom, it is whispered, should be Goldman, will compete with the upperMiss Kerr inclassman the tennis championship. Tennis Tourney So those for who were on the last year's — — Mr. R. J. H. Hutton of Schoellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy will speak at the Conference Period, Tuesday at 1:15 m Crosby 326. Students are invited to attend. at-mmm C^igS £Sf mKmjm MmWMm ■Hf rfWrMlliM ffIMmJIIIt mmmW/lW jjß'—W mg wßtiM mmlmW BOOKSELLERS 386 MAIN ST. %JW A Duofold ° , Don't make yourself unpopularby borrowing students'pens.Unless the —with amazing PressurelessTouch! And even the Parker Duofolds at ld V()ur hand $5 have22% t0 69% more ink capac!*" 'f ?io U theDuof ? ' S pt ange r lts IXMntyourself. than some pens of other makes ? Don t expose C^ action. priced 50% higher Yet none has pat the nearest Pen counter Parker's stylish, balanced, streamand pick the Parker Duofold that lined design— "America's Shapefits your hand to a "T." You'll be liest"— or Parker's InvisibleFiller, prepared then for any emergency— or Patented Clip that lets the pen ' eVCn f r lendlnS— gracefully. set low and unexposedm thepocket. For no styleof writing can foul, or The only guarantee you'll need alterParker's miracleDuofold point. for life is the name on the barrel— Stillit writes as easily as you breathe "Geo.S. Parker— DUOFOLD." The Parl<erPen Company Janesville, Wisconsin ' ar^> rt° l ° „ m^mf^mm I m 9ma. Parker \)uofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIF E ' »5 's7 »10 Other Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.50; Pencils to match them all, $2 to $5 QTTO ULBRICH CO. stationers" Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. 13 W.EAGLE ST. ~ �The BEE 4 like Young and Boy and Tot. In spelling Groom, two 'Os are used to give them ample show, and when a Buffalo, V., the lost Office of N. 13, 1922, l-'.tit>-"-■■<! as second class matter Dec. at maiden's cheek is kissed, she answers under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at special rate of postage provided Once I a that I could told friend for m Sec. 110S, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. find Romance m anything, and he with an Oh! Let's take a simple senPOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY said, "All right, let's see you find tence that is full of warmthand cheer, Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Chancellor Capen attended the an- .some m the letter 'o'." Here was my and see how many 'Os m it will bob Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. up and appear. Let's take this one: nual meeting of the Executive Board reply: Published Weekly from September to June 'O, Boy of mine, your Mother loves Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays of the National Research Council m looking through alphabet, "In the Washington on Thursday, October 8. you'll find the letter 'o,' a letter full you so.' In every single word but EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief JACK P. RUSSELL is chairman of the Division ,of Romance, and I'll tell you why it's one, you'll find thereis an '0\ -Managing Editor Dr. Capen ROBERT GROSS Business Manager of Educational Relations of the Coun- so. It's used m spelling cheerful ROSCOE SIMMONS _... No 'Os you'll find m Misery, m BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF nor yet m Pain. You'll find one cil. m Grief things; spelling it's used Love. Advertising Manager Haas Mary Louise Nice Dorothy News Editor Victor Gamble Asst. Business Manager Seymour Abeles Sports Editor The National Research Council is It's used m spelling peaceful things, tucked away m Snow, but not a one m Cop/ Manager Beniow Edna Geissler...Roland Editor ...Circulation an organization primarily devoted to like Home and House and Dove. Rain. There's romance m the letter ASSOCIATE EDITORS the promotion of scientific research It's used m words that stand for 'O', and what's more striking, too, Jacob Shapiro Joseph R. Manch Freda Grcenbcrg Sports News Circulation and as the coordination of research warmth, like Coal and also Hot. It's there's warmthand cheer within your Betty Townsend Virginia Brown projects throughout the United States used m words that stand for youth, hearts, and'O' is found m YOU." Ruth Freeman William Sawyer Jean Hahl Mary Brown Helen Peters and to some extent throughout the Norman Thorden Doris McKaig world, which was established during Mildred Kirschenbaum Ruth Lane Gertrude Silverberff the war and which, after the war,reHelen Steck million No. 4 ceived an endowment of five Vol. 12 OCTOBER 16, 1931 dollars, placing it on a permanent foundation. Its members include not IT'S AN ILL WIND only professional scientific men, but It is with sorrow and regret that we announce the resigna- also men of affairs and businessmen tion of Frank E. Stone, Editor-in-Chief; Francis Dunn, Sports interested m industry and engineering Editor, and Morris Ullman, Copy Editor, after the work they and m the fundamental science on have done m publishing THE BEE since their election to office which applied science depends. — m/ 'U1 last March. These, members of our staff have found it impos- In connection with its various other sible to return to school on the full-time schedule required of functions, the Council maintains, with ' participants m activities. They are sorry to leave, we hate to the financial assistance of the Rockelose them;but rules,it seems, are inexorable. feller oundation, the General EducaThe retiring members have accepted the situation and elected tion Board, and the International I ou w k e delighted with from the remaining members of the staff students who seemed Education Board, three series of res c ever new uplift whose capable of continuing the publication of THE BEE to the best search fellowships for those who have interests of the University. We who have been left to carry on recently taken their doctor's degree seamless design makes it B A pledge our best efforts m that direction. and have proved their capacity for scientific investigation. the new styles. Your sheerBUST.!', 't'-'mmmW MmU (Continued from page 1, column 1) PRESIDENTHOOVER est knitted sweater or most '?/^ "Butler gets off with a mild reprimand and he writes it him- The BEE FINDING ROMANCE IN THE LETTER "O" Dr. Capen Attends N. R. C.Executive Board Meeting ■p^Mß'iNewcioott* W\^^^^*\m\ l j^^jr your bust f\ Yo' moulds IBHiVi^i^A I/ ' '" ■(BBfi^^^^feti V I jjkf vTi^rf'tal WAi !■ mt/ vl Y& ■ mmteJ mi v- :'4&''''"mmmTrnT ■ \*rrW~ ■BpS.l 'M*f 1 ON OBSERVANCE OF self," said Leonard. That is what happened. PHARMACY WEEK The vindictive maliciousness of Andrew Mellon is illustrated by the following story. When Mrs. Mellon sued her husband President Hoover has issued the for divorce m 1909, he objected to answering the charges m following communication from the court, and consented to a separation agreement by which Mrs. White House m connection with the Mellon received custody of the two children for seven months a international observance of Pharmacy year. f" WWuiM o'l f- mmr- Tifii' IB X f^t \\'l '£■ mmmW ■H / j^mm Week, October 11-17: Mellon later resented this bargain and got Senator Boise "The observance of National PharPenrose, then political dictator of Pennsylvania, to pass a bill macy Week, October 11 to 17, is an through the state legislature known as the Scott Divorce Law, appropriate time to recognize the sergiving judges the right to deny women the right of trial by jury vice which pharmacy to pubm divorce cases. The bill was passed under cover, and repealed lic health. Researchrenders m scientific after the Mellon divorce fight was settled, so that few people to the arconstantly ever knew of its existence. Assured that his standing as Pittsburgh's foremost banker would not be besmirched by scandal, Mellon sued for divorce on an unfounded charge of infidelity. He then is said to have hired thugs to steal the children from their mother. Mrs. Mellon faced a situation wherein she had been publicly accused of infidelity,and wherein shecould be forced under the special law of Penrose, to answer the charges m secret. The activity of the Philadelphia North American, the only paper to take up Mrs. Mellon's fight, finally proved such an undesirable publicity threat to the financier that he sued for divorce on grounds of desertion, each parent receiving the children for six months of the year. These stories are but a sample of the mine of intimate, interesting, and accurate information about contemporaryaffairs, and persons m the forefront of the nations life today. If you read one chapter, or even one page of Merry-Go-Round, you won't stop until you've finished the book. INTERESTING LETTER BY MARTINL.DAVEY — I * (r^B^ilh-fCi B^^H ■k W\. Wk \ \ Pharmacists are the indispensable allies of the physicians. The importance of high standards of product and professional practice m pharmacy may well be more generally recognized, and Pharmacy Week is a commendable educational effort to that end. c smootn an( rm SUP" gives will keep your bust HI mm /M^s\i V im\\i^>Ta)l laboratories adds mamentarium of our health forces. The drug stores of the land are the channels through which these new resources for treatment of the sick and the prevention of disease are brought promptly within reach of the people. and Ibelieve that an increase of 15 or 20 per cent in the nation's business would bring the country back Mr. Martin L. Davey of the Davey nearly to normal. Tree Expert Company, well known My reasons for this conviction are for the delightful radio programs as follows: sponsored by him, m an interesting It is obvious that the depression, letter said m part: A few days ago our purchasing from which the country is now beginagent told me that never m all of his ning slowly to emerge, was the result experience had it been as easy to say of economic causes such as over-pro"no" to the salesmen who call upon and duction, over-expansion, and overHe him as it is at the present time. said that the salesmen called on him buying. Ibelieve that these economic expecting to be turned down; that causes have very largely spent their their whole manner indicates that they force, and that public confidence is are licked, and that most of them are the one thing that is most seriously making their calls m a perfunctory needed to start us on the road to reand half-hearted way. These things set me to thinking, covery. In other words, Ibelievethat wondering whether this attitude on psychology has more to do at the the part of the majority of salesmen present time with holding back the throughout the United States may not business of the country than anything be partly responsible for the delay m the return of prosperity. I have been else such things as doubt, and fear, wondering what the result would be if and pessimism. The American people all the salesmen m this- country would are the victims of their own psycholimmediately change their attitude and ogy. When prosperity is booming, go out with determination to pry most of them think the sky is the loose every available dollar's worth of business. Suppose that they would limit. Then when depression comes, suddenly quit taking "no" for an an- they go to the other extreme and swer so easily, and proceed with a think that there is no bottom. bull-dog determination to get orders, Every man who went through the and then more orders. trying period of 1921 knows that peoMy judgment is that such a united ple generally were thinking and actand cohesive movement among the ing then exactly as they are now. hundreds of thousands of salesmen m Furthermore, every business observer this country wouldincrease the busi- knows that the period of 1921-22 was ness of this nation 15 or 20 percent followed by the greatest era of prosas if by magic. This wouldbe enough perity that this or any other nation to start the country back toward nor- ever knew. It is my honest judgmal business conditions, and we would ment that if a man is a pessimist now then be part way on the road to pros- he will have reasons to regret it a perity. Normal business is about year from now. Prosperity is a time half-way between the peak of pros- for caution; depression a time for perity and the depth of depression; courage. MUJII PjjifliJ . revealing bodice reveals no sign of a brassiere Ask forMaidenForm uplifts, girdles and garter belts at your favor,c college shop. ' '" /m I\W \jA MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., INC. I' JCS> -i DepuC - 24i f h *■"""«: N»» Y<">> N. r. m_l VB^^ B^^ . EVERYWHERE AT DEALERS '*-J^ "There jmk I Bf^HBA^AI I t*H»*a. B^B.I.IWB.BBBiIsBBBBBBBBBBBI a Maiden Form (oundation for every fype CIH.OIII-GAILTIk Form hoi a f««i*» on lhe MohtenForm TrodsMark label. HERBERT HOOVER." College-trained engineers revisit ON more than a hundred floodIishted fields, foot- I ll i ball is being played practiced in the evening i I the athletic field KW8^^^^^^^pS^BHjSp|HB^|ia ' ;»""".""?'" , ' '"■J'wIliJW^OT * -f__~i~ '.*'"' :J iv**:iM HW?"I , *" I * I ' ~ -~ ■; . I j -\ \ . ife '\ .' bb^hSU I -&^1 '* .■':■((*"■■'".' ■ : i:;::::;:: f and r " ours, before hi larger audiences ______r» ; . I.:->-v'i^ — ' * than ever before with fewer ?^^l^§lilli§l H|| «-. J&> injuries and in better conformity I.BBIW^^^'^i^^^^A^l^j^^,!!^ with classroom duties. This . athletics is largely the work —of sBB^sBHHiliHHBB&wHPit-isfl . paotogt rhfloodlighted Nlgh of TempIe s_dlu_,PhiI deIp__, p^,,-^ wttfc c-e projectors college-trained engineers young men personally familiar with the lighting and floodlighting projects, or in needs of college and school. They are the electrical equipment of industries and dedicating the technical experience mines or of immense powerstations,* some gained in the General Electric Test Dedre designing and applying electric _ partment to the practical service of underdppdratus to prope| ocea iners d d graduate athlet,cs-des.gning and instal|ocomotives. A|| dre .,d . the, ling floodlighting equipment for virtua y j ., i planning, production, — or distribution o f -.L li baseball, L l ii hockey, l I , every „„,» sport football, r c products and so are performing G-t a tennis, and track. work of national betterment and creatOther college men in the General Electric ing for themselves recognized spheres organization have specialized in streetof personal influence. i i. - . . _, ,_ *. ersseer,, j j You will be interested in Bulletin GEA-1206, "The Light that Started Sports at Night." Write for it to the nearest G-E office or to Lighting Division, General Electric Company,Schenectady, New York GENERAL® 95-884H ELECTRIC �The BEE 5 Young Bulls Hold EVENING SESSION AND NEW TRAINING SCHOOL OUTSTANDING Strong Tonawanda Team to a Tie Registration figures for the present year show a material increase m enrollment for the entire University. A gain of nearly four hundred students is by the accompanying figures. ENROLLMENT OF UNIVERSITY SHOWS MATERIAL INCREASE; over last year revealed The greatest gains are accounted for by the Evening Session and the establishment of the new Nurses Training School as a part of the University. Lesser increases have been shownm the other branchesof the University, but the tendency is clearly toward larger college registrations. Undoubtedly some changes m these figures will occur presumably m the direction of further increase, but it is not likely that the change will be of much importance. l^ivQ/lllQfo Freshmen 31-32 30-31 264 82 71 83 75 Arts and Sciences Business Administration Pharmacy Medicine Law — Dentistry Evening Session 72 265 98 57 78 94 54 Sophomores 31-32 30-31 190 48 177 64 62 0 32 55 Juniors 31-32 30-31 56 77 65 70 43 54 62 81 22 41 54 38 Unclassified Seniors 31-32 30-31 31-32 30-31 26 111 88 19 38 14 47 38 61 70 75 63 14 27 Extension Division Nurse Training School Partial Students 31-32 30-31 38 16 5 31-32 30-31 73 8 59 6 647 Total 646 302 326 329 334 359 287 19 26 222 172 273 220 211 149 272 238 142 122 1508 1439 1508 1439 75 175 75 175 Extra-mural Courses Total 31-32 30-31 751 708 1839 1504 43 16 3538 3139 Authorities at Boston University (Continued from page 1, column 4) Score by periods: Bits of Interchange contend that students who work their the next play Malanowicz carried the Buffalo ...: (By John McCreery) Out of 750 freshman women at Hunter College, only one intends to marry after graduation. This information, revealed through one of those questionnaires that one sees now and then, indicates that the remaining 749 intend to work after finishing. From the looks of things we men will have to take up housekeeping or something. — * * » Iwonder if our girls' debate team has chosen its subject for debate this year. Here is one we might suggest. "Resolved: That the divorce laws of the State of Nevada should be condemned." Well, why shouldn't you use that for a debate? The co-eds at Southern California do. GIRLS Do Not Smoke Pipes " — THE GIRLS haven't left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive ourcars, smoke our cigarettes ,«^^^^. smoke our pipes! / l_____ 1 this one manly l__E i___V A man almost pipe nowadays.A pleasant _ necessity! _.. , tot a pipe tilled withgoodtobacco *sSl|fe„ '»B.i__?Sp>- . You'll never seeber smoking pip.. STRONG AERIAL OFFENSE MARKS PLUCKY GAME Flashing a strong aerial offense, Doc Knapp's plucky freshman team scored two touchdowns and an extra point before the big Red and White team of Tonawandacould get started. The first score came towards the end of the first quarter when Gombinsky shot a pass to Don Cook on his 36-yard line, and the latter streaked down the field for the touchdown, shaking off several would-be tacklers en route. The next touchdown came early m the third quarter when Hyer took a pass from Powell and raced 53 yards to count again. These two touchdowns, with Cook's extra point via the place kick method, accounted for Buffalo's 13 points. Tonawanda started their heavy offense m the final quarter, with Zellner cracking the line and Gfroerer running the ends to account for a touchdown apiece. Zellner also crashed the line for an extra point, to tie the score at 13 all. 0 13 0 7—20 6 0 0 7—13 Alfred way through school are much to the ball to the six-yard line when the — with the Touchdowns Grantier, Beyer, Malgame to end the whistleblew advantage in later life. ball m U. B.s possession. anowicz, Gagliano. Points after touch* * * Oborne was Alfred's principal threat down Beyer (placement), Beyer Girls, here is a way for you to make and gave the U. B. line and secondary (placement), Oborne (rush). — a little money. The members of the defense no end of trouble. He is a Substitutions: Alfred Merck for University of Minnesota Y. W. C. A. hard man to tackle because of his elu- Oborne, Gregory for Muller, Torello hold a dime-day during which they sive style of running and his prowess for Merck, Greenstein for Muller, shine shoes, do manicuring, sell ap- on the track. His passes were accu- Oborne for Torello, Clark for Regan, ples, anything for a dime. They are rate and swift and his punts went for Havens for Robinson, Merck for doing this to raise funds for furnish- long distances. Buffalo punted only Oborne. Buffalo Jacobs for Winer, Summary: ing their club rooms. three times throughout the game, one Kayser for Ford, Levine for Ward, * * » U.B. FROSH TONAWANDA by Kayser spinning for sixty-five Malanowicz for Cotton, Cotton for We think that a Wickersham Com- yards. Malanowicz, Ford for Kayser, Ward Leff, le le, Liebeck mittee is needed at Northwestern Buffalo scored fourteen first downs for Levine, Presser for Mannino, Mal- Bellinger, It It, Post University to investigate the girls to Alfred's twelve, completed four out anowicz for Cotton, Griswoldfor Diet- Walters, lg lg, Chubb there. The fuss about smoking ap- of six passes, one being intercepted ter, DeGraff for Meyer. Rich, c c, Smith — Officials Umpire, Tom Timlin; ref- Dunbar, rg parently isn't over yet, and now they by Alfred, while the Saxons heaved rg, Zicky kicking because they have to have successfully six times out of ten trips, eree, Duke Slohm; fiield judge, Russ Childs, rt rt, Nugent their lights out at 10:30. Inciden- but Buffalo intercepted three of Burt; head linesman, R. Ailinger. Salemi, re re, Dreyer tally, it's rumored that they prefer Oborne's tosses. Buffalo blocked one Powell, qb qb, Gfroerer hockey to most anything, including of Alfred's kicks and did not fumble Cook, 1 hb 1hb, Vesmar BUFFALO PUBLIC classes, males, dates, etc. throughout the contest. Gombinsky, r hb r hb, Hale LIBRARY URGES Coach Bill Pritchard displayed suHyer, fb fb, Zellner generalship m his direction of COOPERATION Touchdowns, Cook, Hyer, Zellner, Basketball at Holy Cross as a ma- preme the team. He to the seemed sense Gfroerer; goals after touchdowns, jor sport is to be discontinued this opposition's plays and substituted ac- New year because of financial conditions members of the teaching staff Cook; placement kick, Zellner line cordingly. What we especially ad- who wish their students to make full plunge. Time of quarters, 12 and lack of student cooperation in mired minwas when Bill congratulated use of the fine library facilities m all utes. attendance. That's something with sincere player clasp each with a hand which we have no trouble at U. B. when he lines offered by the Buffalo Public Substitutes: Buffalo Service for returned to the bench. At Library are urged to follow these sug- Leff, Moody for Walters, Hayes for You just can't keep the gang away Dunbar, MacDonald for Bellinger, Sofrom the home games. Ain't it the the conclusion of the game Pritchard gestions. awarded the ball used m the contest 1. Come into truth? main library at bie for Childs, Adams for Gombinsky, the * * * to Co-Captain Beyer. A suitable Broadway and Clinton streets and get Shaw for Service, Wilson for Shaw, Ferde Grofe, the noted composer token to a worthy player. acquainted with the librarians m the Sibert for Rich, Norton for Powell. — Line-up: and musician, is reported to be workstudents' room and m the reference Tonawanda Loeswick for Liebeck, ALFRED (20) (13) BUFFALO Rech for Smith, Bedell for Dreyer, room. ing upon a composition inspired by Knute Kockne and his wildcats. Winer, le le, Robinson 2. Look over the books on your Beisigel for Post, Golde for Vesmer, Yockelson, It It, Lockwood subject and if others are wanted fill Small for Gfroerer, Kish for Zellner, » * * Miltner for Bedell, Stahl for Nugent, Manch, lg lg, Muller out "request to buy" slips. We often hear U. B. students mak3. Notify the students' room or Popovic for Loeswick, Small for Hale. c, Monks ing a fuss over the double cut system Cleland, c Referee, Schiferle, Buffalo; umpire, rg, Gaiser the reference room several days bein vogue before the holidays. They Dietter, rg Altman, rt rt, Regan fore giving out a reading list to your Behrns, North Tonawanda; headlinesshould go to the University of Maryre, Murray students. The right books will then man, Jeffery, Buffalo. land where they charge for cuts, and Mannino, re Cotton, qb qb, Delaney be reserved for them and they will it's three dollars ($3.00), too! Kayser, rhb rhb, Oborne find them m the library when they that "the early birds" take home the » * * Kayser, lhb lhb, Gagliano need them. Too often no notice is books they want and those who come Dr. WilliamPearson Tolley, former Ward, fb fb, Grander given the library, and the result is m later find them gone. of College Dean of Brothers Drew University, was inaugurated as president of Allegheny College last Friday, October 9. Dr. Tolley is the youngest man ever to be elected president of a class "A" college. Earl J. McGrath — — — represented the University of Buffalo is just about the best smoke a man upon this occasion. * * * Could Want. i^MVammm. M\ And if you're A fraternity at Allegheny College f^^ W\ aW -j— I' troubled about se- sponsors an interfraternity extemporaneous speaking contest. Edgeworth is t^lc popular favorite in42out of 54 colleges. Itsomehow seems to fit the college man's How many of you listened to the Notre Dame-Northwestern game last Saturday ? Didn't you get quite a kick out of hearing their 160-piece band play ? We did, and we might say that we feel that such a game without the presence of a band lacks a little something. How do you feel about that? And don't you think it would be rather fine for us to have a 20 or 25-piece band of our own ? We do. Well, let's do something about it if we are of the same opinion. Let's talk it up and arouse some enthusiasm, and when the notice is posted that there will be a meeting of all those interested in a band, let's be there. What do you say? If we don't get a band we'll have to call upon Eddie Ireland and his band of whistlers to furnish the music. No, we don't think they're morons; they are from the Business Ad. School, you know. S> lecting a tobacco, Mr __SL__| remember that MLmW a& \ _P^ >^P, '*"\ \A _ For msnonly— the of a pipe. joys t_5te- Edgeworth especially for pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Larus &C Bro. Co., 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. is cut EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO _________— _ Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by EdgeWorth's distinctive andexclusive elev- (/ cnth process. Buy «S*_3E52sBB*a"t»? Edgeworth any- i " V *. * * * -tgetr^; tolS and Edge- L '"GHGRM*- jl worth Plug Slice. All j Si«s, i,fj pocket Package to f,.,a Pound humidor tin. Rubbed ' "ADVJSOBB©j _[?7 Patronize *"=-/ tfijf-%, I BEE Advertisers mA=£s>a«l 1 4aS«L i^*«*a^i»?** AMERICA'S MOST CHARMING AND CORRECT HAT FOR COLLEGIAN USAGE. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE 6 BEE'S BUZZ NATIONAL PHARMACY AIMS TO folks like Shakespeare more They call it "Merry England" be- Itried to get the job Ihad been preBAN DRUG STORE COMMERCIALISM Some than me. cause the people are laughing now at paring for. The trouble was that at The reason for this is: the jokes they heard before the dethat time there was business deSELLING OTHER My stuff just doesn't seem to be Results of Last pression. * * * pression and only a more educated ARTICLES THAN Quite good his. (0 yea-ha! Well, Shakespeare DRUGS NOT NEW Student Activities We overheard that egotist m the and intelligent man could get a job faculty.) didn't have to please senior class say that he spent last as a street car conductor. Ilost my * * * Meeting Committee evening Pharmacy National mthe company of the one he grip life and took the easiest way Week, This is rh d m Crosby.) "Now, (O a as as a October 11 to 17. Throughout the The first meeting of the Student English speaking countries of the world and m Japan pharmacists are Activities Committee this semester making an attempt to strengthen the was held Tuesday, October 13. Every faith of the public m the community activity was represented or accounted for. drug store. Reports of activities were discussed Many Drug Stores Appear An unprecedented increase m the m detail and suggestions were offered number of drug stores following the as solutions of the problems of parwar and the unwarranted encroach- ticular activities. Professor Burton, auditor,presented ment upon his field of operations,has made it necessary for the pharmacist a tentative budget for activities and to take over a number of side-lines gave a report on financial matters. which appear distinctly foreign to the Finances will be a major problem of drug trade. The tendency toward the organization this year. over commercialism has resulted m At the close of the meeting Dr. considerable anxiety among profes- Lemon, president of the committee, sional pharmacists as well as general appointed a nominating committee to consider nomination of officers for public misunderstanding. this year. Mixed Line Not Unusual Selling things other than drugs m a pharmacy is nothing new. A few centuries ago the druggist sold sugars, confections, jellies, spices, flavors and evenpotatoes. Out of the ancient apothecary shop came perfumes, rouges, powders and toilet lotions. Less than a century ago one would buy paints, oils, varnishes, seeds and wall paper through the same avenue. Soda water was invented by a pharmacist and for generations was dispensed only m drug stores. Frozen ices, the prototype of ice cream, originated m the drug store as a medicine. The apothecary was the original perfumer and manufacturer of toilet articles. The processes used today m extracting and manufacturing perfumes and other toilet preparations are strictly pharmaceutical processes. Other merchantshave taken from the drug store much more than the drug store has taken from their lines of trade. Commercialism Deplored Itis not commercialismm thesense which includes effective display of merchandise, the attraction of customers, the use of accurate systems of book-keeping and accounting and all the other attendants of successful business practice that is bringing criticism upon the drug store. It is the kind of commercialism which intentionally and by preference subordinates the practice of pharmacy to the exploitationof merchandisewhich has no conceivable relation to drugs and, medicines, where drugs and medicines are regarded as unimportant sidelines and are kept simply to furnish an excuse for calling the place of business a drug store this is the type of commercialism which professional pharmacists deplore and most vigorously object to. Appeal to Profession So during this National Pharmacy Week organized pharmacy is appealing to the retailer to keep his commercialism within bounds and to bring before the public the fact that the practice of pharmacy is primarily a profession dedicated to the preservation of health and the alleviationof — disease. 300 Drug Stores Involved Pharmacy Week is being observed by three hundred drug stores throughout the City of Buffalo. The School of Pharmacy of the University of Buffalo is cooperating by addressing the public on the subject both over the radio and by personal appearances of the members of the faculty before civic clubs. Several attractive window displays have been installed m prominent drug store windows by faculty members. The week will be climaxed by an "Open House" night on Friday evening when the School of Pharmacy of the University will be m full operation for the benefit of the public who may be interested m seeing a professional school m actual operation. Arrangements are m the hands of Dr. Harold G. Hewitt and a committee consisting of Dr. A. Bertram Lemon, Dr. Margaret C. Swisher and Professor Lewis G. Free- — few glands. PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS BUTTERFLY SANDWICH SHOPPE All Home Cooking 5351 MAIN STREET "It', * * * Cozy" It', Our Aim That U. B. Satisfied Steady Service from 12 Noon Till Midnight or Later LUNCHEON 35c and 50c COURSE DINNER 75c Oh, me! 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have attended college at all. t Are they as good as when the ruffles came down to the ankles? . .. You bet they are! Maybe VJOOD? the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes are a whole lot better. No doubt about that. — .jjj^llfe They used to be made by hand Now ifs machines; no handhut yours ever touches them. They used to be packed m expensive, highfalutin' cardboard boxes Now the quality is m the cigarettes. The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be a penny a package of twenty— Now its six cents apackage of twenty. Tobacco used to be dried by air— Now Liggett LiMyers alone has thirtyfve drying machines of the latest type, with a daily capacityofover 2,000,000 — pounds and over four miles of ware- J&^kW'lx^Lm :sstmf-W^W—wmm\& i mmtt^^Hft ilS^ip^^ 9& WSwSmiWi mW Ml-WzJm-WsmWi., m\\mmmWmm llls«ssPr''' ... ,400§sm>^M" \W W^-M: Chesterfield tobaccos — both Turkish and Domestic — are mild and ripe, tlie best jmßf JB * % & ilsSlL^S^oi'flt§ *W%mmst?%S -sStr MS£' * AWA^s^t Bs> - »m\\% ~- *?/■*#>' ' %Sfsk: : W^m'\^f^^M M / .^W <0W - :;;.g Jjj&tmWY' Better— they're miles better! Everything used m the manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes is the best that money can buy or that " $L *>J^s I "' f^i f^ " And the way Chesterfield tobaccos are ■'; 4 fjirT W \s , blended and cross-blended is like making a /'y^^^f^- -* -» g \ new and better-tasting kind of tobacco, with v -4* J ' * greater smoothness, more mildness and a 'L ■'""■ gT (J i*,,!*** %*» " — more pleasing aaromaa a fragrance and flavor / W f*^"**-*^*"^ -<^-^,°* Sj I" f / not to be found m any other cigarette. Chesterfield gives you the benefit of all , g M the world knows about the production of better cigarettes. Nobody smokes a better *. i^j^Fl'ffi ' cigarette than Chesterfield. ~'*p4tyJ»i j^^^MJg. %\J' 4 \ *< . - Xss^>|"*^ 1 -Ji V'^^i^A^^L^ «Jm tifW* ~*9#^^9*~^ *$^^*^*^*~s'r--~^ ' .*■■.„ ■. Vl man. A recent editorial m the Columbia Spectator calls attention to the fact that the word "sex" has never appeared m the editorial columns of that paper. In making this startling announcement the word "sex" appeared five times. on ... ear Igot a job as a professor boys," said the Business Ad prof, "if lovesbest. He's getting to be quite a out. you'll put a few crazy answers m your recluse. here." * * * * * * examinations I can sell them to a At last! You've read anynever magazine for two hundred dollars The week's prize goes to that book thing like it before! A startling exeach." who sold Rabbi P. Israela copy agent * * » pose by one who has trodden no path of Bacon. of roses! "See if you can laugh that off," * » * Why IAm a College Professor said Sammie Presser's mother as she That comely freshman babe who wired a button on his vest. By Anonymous, B. A., M. A. * * * "When Iwas a child Iwanted to be boards at the Royal over m Crystal Bessie wants to know if she saw a Our idea of a dirty trick would be a street car conductor. I went to girl with her heel coming off would to throw a couple of silver dollars grammar school and graduated with her name be Lucille. at September Morn and tell her to high honors. From there I went to * * * high school where I was an honor catch one m each hand. * * * By student. the timeIhad graduated We would like to remind all our Barber's supply boy and the Math from college Ihad won my Phi Beta lecturers that the longer the spoke major, who are still that way after Kappa key. A week after graduation the greater the tire. a long and warm summer, are trying to convince each other that love isn't LET'SEAT! For a Sandwich or a Dinner Come Out to merely the increased functioning of a ye © 1931. Liggett & Mybu Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-10-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-10-16; Vol. 12 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bbcfe63c7c7602e5a50f9eba40ee6963.pdf 5467115d6398263749e3274972f1f78a PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 9, 1931 Vol. 12 No. 3 Bison Eleven Ready To Meet Saxons Saturday TEAM DETERMINED TO AVENGE Class Nominations SEVENTH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF REVERSE OF LAST SEASON at Arts College PHARMACY WEEK WILL BE HELD RETURN OF CAPTAIN Men's Glee Club All classes in the College of Blue Masquers HUGE GATHERING Arts will nominate candidates EDDIE MALANOWICZ OF PHARMACISTS Trials Large Draw for class officers today at 12:20 Plan for Successful BOLSTERS TEAM only THROUGHOUT U. S. Meetings will take m. Student Response p. a few minutes and will be held Year in Dramatics The University of Buffalo football in the following rooms: The seventh annual team journeys to Hornell tomorrow where it will engage Alfred University in a night game. The contest will be staged in the Alfred stadium on the campus and will start at 8:30 A good number of freshmen and upperclassmen responded last Tuesday night to the first call for candi- — Freshmen Hayes Auditorium. dates for the Men's Glee Club. About Sophomores H. 239. thirty men tried out, all of whom were from Arts and Bus. Ad. Some Juniors— H. 302. unusually good material was discovSeniors— H. 243. The Bulls are determined to avenge ered. A great majority of the new the 20-0 defeat at the hands of Al- men had voices of low range; conseThe actual election of officers fred last year. The team scrimmaged quently the club seems to be con- will take place next Wednesday, against the freshmen yesterday and fronted with a difficulty common to October 14, during convocation literally scored at will. Ed Malano- almost all college organizations— a periods. The same rooms will be wicz is hot, and how; with Bob Beyer scarcity of tenors. The new man with used. and Lat Ford at the halves and Chet Ward at full, the team ought to be able to make a sizeable impression on the Saxons. The line is functioning almost to perfection with Ray Griswold, Joe Manch, and Verne Dietter still staging a three-cornered fight for the guard position. The secondteam has tasted battle and should be able to lend keen assistance to the varsity. Coach Galloway, former Colgate luminary, has driven his team through a strenuous daily workout the past week in preparation r the Buffalo invasion. Alfred lost tirline decisions to Rochester and imilton earlier this season and are it to clip the Bison horns. Osborne, tio ran wild against Buffalo last ■ar as a substitute, will give the ills no end of trouble tomorrow ght. In the rest of the Alfred uad there is no outstanding player, it they are all plodders and work ry smoothly together. Alfred is it to win and we don't mean per- Iirng a voice of medium or high range stands an unusually good chance of landing a regular place this year. General tryouts will be held again next Tuesday night, October 13, at 7:30 p. m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. It is believed that many men from the downtown professional schools, as well as additional ones from the schools on the campus, will be out. In addition to chances for vocal talent, the Glee Club offers an opportunity to any man who can play a trumpet, saxophone, or any other instrument. If any applicants can play well enough, they will have plenty of solo work to do. Tryouts for these positions will be held Tuesday at the same time and place as was mentioned above for vocal tryouts. The first general rehearsal is called for Tuesday, October 20, a 7:45 p. m. Assignments for Fraternity Smokers During Rush Week A large student contingent will ake the trip to Hornell and will be sured of a tight, fast game. A speThe following nights during the ll Buffalo rooting section will be closed rushing period have been asovided and the cheerleaders will be signed for fraternity smokers by the i deck not Levy. The game starts Interfraternity Council: 8:30 sharp and tickets may be purMonday, Oct. 12 Kappa Delta Psi. ased at the gate. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Omicron Alpha Tau, BetaPi Rho, Alpha Beta Pi. (Continued on page 3, column 3) Wednesday, Oct. 14 Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi. Thursday, Oct. 15 Beta Chi Epsilon, Rho Pi Phi, Beta Sigma Rho. Saturday, Oct. 17— Delta Chi, Beta Phi Sigma, Kappa Nu. — —— — — — Blue Masquers is on its way to another successful year! The University's actors and actresses held their opening reception for the freshmen last Thursday, October 8, in the Woman's Loungs. Judging from the number of new students present it is safe to prophesy a bigger and better dramatic organization. Mr. Robert Millonzi, the president of the club, together with Mr. Stanley Travis, the director and faculty advisor, welcomedboth the old members and the aspirants to membership. The purpose of the club was explained and plans for the coming year observance of Pharmacy Week will be held from October 11 to October 17. Fifty thousand pharmacists throughout the United States will be joined by pharmacists in Canada, England, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania and Japan in an effort to demonstrate to the public the professional activitiescarried on in the drug stores of the nation in the interests of public health. The purpose of Pharmacy Week is to fix the attention of the physician, dentist, nurse and public in general, on the fact that pharmacy is a proMR.MARVIN PABST fessional calling and its fundamental RECENT ADDITION were discussed. Blue Masquers will training is for the purpose of coTO PHARMACY STAFF produce one large assembly play be- operating with the medical profession fore Christmas, besides several in ministering to the sick and suffering. smaller ones. The only addition to the teaching Beginning The School of Pharmacy of the today, Friday, October 9, staff of the School of Pharmacy is tryouts for admittance to the club University of Buffalo is actively parMr. Marvin L. Pabst who comes to will be held in the auditorium. All ticipating in this observance. Memthe University from Colman, S. D. and upperclassmen inter- bers of the faculty have been addressfreshmen Mr. Pabst is a graduate of South Da- ested in dramatics are urged to try ing civic clubs on the significance of kota State College and received his their skill att hese preliminaries. It Pharmacy Week. The subject will be Master of Science degree at the Uni- is not necessary to have attended the discussed in two broadcasts by memversity of Tennessee. His major bers of the pharmacy faculty, one work was in the field of anthelmin- reception in order to have a tryout. over WBEN on Tuesday, October 13, Watch the notices, bulletin board for tics. He is considered an authority at 4:30, and another over WKBW on or consult Mr. Travis or Mr. Millonzi on the anthelmintic value of aspidium, Wednesday, October 14, at 7:25. The a drug used extensively in the treat- for further information. These tryUniversity's part in the week's proouts for opportunity are a wonderful ment of tape worm. everyone, for nobody knows what he gram will be climaxed by the "Open or she may be "just the person" for House" demonstration in Foster Hall on Friday evening, October 16. the lead in a big production. Open House meeting, BEE Staff FriThe entire school will be in operaday at 12:20; 190 Hayes. tion. Students will be in each of the DEAN MARSH SPENT LAST WEEK-END AT TOLEDO UNIVERSITY Dean Marsh spent Friday, October 2, at the University of the City of Toledo, as secretary of the Association of Urban Universities, planning the Officers of S. A.C. Will Be Elected Next Tuesday eight laboratories, compounding formulas, fulfilling prescriptions, and performing experiments. Teachers will go on with their instruction, all of which will present the school as it works during the year. The budding The first meeting of the S. A. C. Pharmacists will thus demonstrate to will be held in Hayes Hall on Tues- the public the steps through which day evening, October 13, at 8 p. m. they must go to justify its good faith. The first meeting is always an interAn entertainment of some kind is esting meeting, since the budget for promised besides an extensive the year is discussed and adopted. arrangement of chemistry, botany, Election of officers is also held at the perfume, and cosmetic exhibits. An first meeting. It is expected that attendance of over eight hundred is each student leader will be present expected. with a plan of activities for his or- program for the November meeting Gratifying Results of the Association, with President Doermann and Dean Lanfear of the of Freshmen in University of Pittsburgh. ganization for the coming year. Special Convocation Placement Tests INDIFFERENCE OF AMERICAN UNDERGRADUATES Discusses Sorority The results of the freshman placeTO DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS DESPAIRED Rushing Problems ment tests have been furnished by Miss Mazie Wagner and Mr. Carlton Scofield of the Psychology Depart- AMERICAN STUDENTS ment. The following placement tests were given: 311 English placement REPROACHED FOR tests, 345 aptitude tests, 141 AmeriPESSIMISTIC VIEWS can history, 96 French, 29 German,10 Spanish, 74 Chemistry, 66 Physics, 18 European History, 31 Economics, 29 Occasionally, one wonders a little Latin, 30 Trigonometry, and about about the source of the conviction that we are an arrogant people. 200 Reading tests. The scores on the above tests were Watching the seventy-five or so Amvery gratifying, being particularly erican undergraduate delegates at the high in Chemistry and Economics. tenth annual International Student The Chemistry Department is form- Service Conference at Mount Holyoke ing a special section, and other de- College, South Hadley, Mass., early partments are giving special attention this month, you couldn't help wonto those recommended by us in the dering. way of more advanced work, which Practically allthe contumely heaped may well lead to advanced credit. on the American student during the One-fifth of the group taking English session was heaped by the American was put into a sub-freshman English delegates. Only the foreigners had a class upon the basis of tests and kind word of him, only the Europeans themes. This was fewer than we ex- saw a hope of a "student awakening" pected. here under the stimulus of something These tests have been put before less than a cataclysm; only they offered some defense of his indifferfreshmen throughout the country. ence to domestic government and foreign affairs. The American delegates were humBe Given despairing. They didn't see ble Cap and Gown Friday muchandhope. "Nothing but pinching shoes and empty stomachs will ever The members of Cap and Gown, the make American students sit up and «'mor women's honorary soriety, are realize that they have a government. to be guests of Dean MacDonald this No outside organization can do anyr"lay at a luncheon to be held at the thing for them," said a Harvard '31 Allege Club. Plans for the coming man, who had "watched the Harvard year will be discussed at theluncheon. Liberal Club die." Luncheon Will For * "Shockingly Ignorant" All we want is to be sure that a handA special convocation of sorority His countrymen agreed almost ful of them are actively interested in women was called by Tess Wittman Unanimously. Our native undergrad- the right direction. A small group of on Wednesday to discuss the yearly uate is "shockingly ignorant" of gov- really determined people can do a rushing problem. Rushing is being It is a long, made especially ernment affairs, and totally apathetic, very great deal. difficult this year by said Yale, Columbia and New York slow process, but it is not hopeless the fact that fraternity and sorority ..." Dr. Arnold Wolfers, director of rushing periods University. "They don't even know a are conflicting. crisis exists," testified Ed Murrow, the School of Politics in Berlin, and Dean MacDonald urged that there M. Dr. Walter Kotschnig, general sec- should be a distinct understanding of M. S. F. A., president. They are "too well-fed" to care about government, retary of International Student Ser- rules and regulations among sorority and "too remote" to care about for- vice, declared. women this year. It is only in this eign affairs. Only a few here and Dr. Kotschnig laid American stu- way that annoying complications can there keep the international relations dents' apathy toward politics to the be avoided. clubs and the Model League Assem- fact that, there being no discoverable Dean MacDonald requested that a blies alive, and when they graduate, difference between the Democratic list of all sorority rushing parties, inand Republican parties, there is no cluding the the substructures collapse. date and the place they question of principles involved here. And then the outlanders rose to our "The are to be held, be left at her office. country has its home politics in She also stressed the important part defense. First, testified delegates hands, not of the best of the na- that from England, Irap, Soviet Russia the sororities play in setting a high tion, but of the worst." social standard at U. B. and the Philippines, who had visited Moreover, according to Dr. Wolfers, This year for the or studied in colleges here, American first time the Naundergraduates had shown "genuine Americans seemed to be laboring tional Pan-Hellenic Congress has interest" in the delegates' native under a delusion regarding European asked college Pan-Hallenics to send countries. Soviet Russia was "still students. While the latter were in delegates to their conference to be hoarse" from answering questions at general interestedin affairs that inti- held at St. Louis. Unfortunately the mately concerned their own country, local Pan-Hellenic council cannot afthe University of Nebraska. they, like Americans, were more or Second, they reproached the Amer- less indifferent to anything remote. ford the expense of sending such a delegate. The dean suggested that it ican speakers for their pessimism "Numbers of German students do not would be well to provide for such about the future. "You are so accus- even know what the Kellogg Pact is." emergencies by building up a Pantomed to thinking in large numbers, Finally, European students, whose Hellenic treasury. you can't think in small ones. tuberculosis rate is from twenty to Tess Wittman spoke of the FreshYou are too impatient, too used to fifty per cent of their total number, thinking in terms of mass movements whose living conditions are rigorous, men Council idea which other colleges of the electorate. It isn't neces- who sometimes have no hope of get- are finding successful. Such councils consist of delegates from the pledge sary that 50,000 American students page 2, 4) on the Polish Corridor. on column (Continued (Continued on page 2, column 2) concentrate ... ... ... �2 The BEE _ 1,.column 4) (Continued from . page Boynton, Farber Bios Club Opens ting jobs for two, three, or four years discussion. If commencement, naturally have Holds First Fall they are dissatisfied with any phase Enthusiastic Over after Year Tuesday in "a greater desire to get into politics of pledgeship they may bring their Philosophy Club themselves and make a change in orMeeting Tuesday complaints to Pan-Hellenic. Open Meeting der to get a livelihood." U. B. "Y" Club The University "Y" Club will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday evening, October 13, at 6:15 o'clock at the Central Y.M. C. A. The club is very fortunate to have as its speaker Dr. Paul W. Harrison, M. I)., of Arabia. Mr. Harrison has been a medical missionary to Arabia since 1909. At the present time he is on leave of absence and is speaking before similar clubs in various colleges and universities in theUnited States. Dr. Harrison graduated from Johns Hopkins University and holds an honorary degree from Yale University. He will speak about his experiences as a doctor in Arabia and tell of some of the problems he has faced there. This topic should be of special interest to medical students and premedics. A large attendance i.s;especially desired at this meeting so that plans for future meetings may be discussed. The usual 35 cent bean supper wiljj be served. Mr. Hausauer heads this activity as representative of the Y. M. C. A. Everyone is welcome. ""yOfcntinued from' page 1, column \ The motion was made at this meeting that beginning Friday, October 9, and lasting till the end of rushing, Saturday, October 11, no rushees may be taken to lunch by sorority women. The motion was carried unanimously and the meeting was adjourned. Dr. Richard Boynton acted as chairman at the first meeting of the Philosophy Club held last Tuesday in Hayes Hall. In the absence of Mr. Ricciuti, Dr. Boynton presided over elections. The results were as follows: Burdell Cotten, president; Joseph Molien, vice-president; Frances Emerson, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Farber expressed his enthusiasm over the great possibilities of this year's club meetings. He cited the prominence of the club last year, and acclaimed the large attendance WATCH THE BEE at former meetings. FOR ACTIVITIES OF The executive staff will arrange for CHEMISTRY CLUB this year's program. All students are invited to attend the first regular meeting which will be announced in a Definite announcements concerning future issue of THE BEE. the 1931-32 activities of the Chemistry Club will appear in the next issue iwwwwwwiniwMfwwinfwwiniwwwwwwt of THE BEE. Watch for the date of BEX Staff meeting, Frithe first meeting. Allen B. Fuhr, day at 12:20, in Hayes 190. president of the club, promises unaugmented prousual features and grams for forthcoming meetings. Girls' Glee Club Opens '31 Season With Tryouts 1^/?/^^ Under the supervision of Mr. Ward, director of glee clubs of the University of Buffalo, the Girls' Glee Club opened its 1931 season on Monday, October 5, in the auditorium. Tryouts of about 82 freshman girls were made. Acting Manager Irma Wagner in- vites upperclass women, as well as freshmen, to the final tryouts which are to be held in the auditorium on _MaHB-B«s- -BBF'-?N>: ii-Bi /IB— ■ Monday, October 12. Rehearsals will follow immediately so that the organization will be well under way for the winter schedule of concerts. Watch THE BEE for further 5) groups who meet for 9_— MUfBttstm _K the National Student Federation of America to send two German speaking American students on a six weeks' speaking tour of German colleges and universities during the months of January and February, 1932. Their entire expenses will be paid by the Deutsches Studentenshaft. There is also a possibility that these two students will be invited to visit the universities of Holland as well as the Scandanavian countries. The National Student Federation will select the two American students on a competition basis and details for the contest will appear in this bulletin shortly. This invitation is a spontaneous desire on the part of German students for a better understanding between students of the two countries, and marks the first attempt of its kind. The success and general approval of the German debating team brought to America by the Federation last winter has opened the way for a visit to Germany this year. the Women's Hayes Hall,at 8:15 p. m. Papers will be read by students in the Department of Biology and plans for the ensuing year will be discussed. All students who are taking any course in the Biology Department and any others who are interested in the subject of Biology are cordially invited to be present and to become members of the club. Freshmen are particularly invited to attend and become acquainted with the students and the staff of the Biology Department. A social program will follow the regular business of the meeting. PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS /W/j/ 0/// slogan hits ■ . . .7 MMBjg;!;::; IB mfLWJ^ WrrV __p5^_i i__i__i__w IS MsSS'S St >WB_I0S____K!:':':' :'-H':__l __K /^Hfl : _■_&______» The Deutsches Studentenschaft, naThe first meeting of the Club tional student organization of Ger- will be held next TuesdayBios evening, many, has extended an invitation to October 13, in Lounge, __k /^ 4»_fcr : / : q& ': Xx_— > >:;i Sy**^ 5- x '1_|p^ :->:-: %{':-' iV*i 33 announcements. Pharmic-Copeia (By Ruth M. Freeman) Dr. Sy of the Chemistry Department began his year of Sabbatical leave by spending the summer in Europe. By the time this issue is published, he will be home. Dr. Sy intends to write a text book during this period of freedom from professional duties. He has been with the University of Buffalo for thirty years. rtSfgg]njl^b!ir\$r^ * * * Foster Hall has also lost, for a time, Professor George Fiero, teacher of Botany. During his leave of absence he will study for a Ph.D. degree at Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Marvin L. Pabst, M. S., from the University of Tennessee, will be Professor Fiero's successor for the year. * * * The Freshman Pharmacy Class this fall has increased surprisingly. Itis twenty-five per cent larger than that of last year. Dean Gregory is satisfied at this seeming increase of interest in Pharmacy. * ♥ * This month the faculty in Pharthe freshmen a test in . .. no bamboozltn o macy gave addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, as a preliminary to the required "Arithmetic of Pharmacy" course. The results of this test are such as to prove to the faculty that kJURE! When a word fits, you know it! "Satisfy" justjits CHESTERFIELD. A smoker picks up a package, and he likes its neat appearance no heavy inks or odors from ink. That - either freshmen have not been well prepared in these fundamental processes or that since first learning arithmetic, students have not had occasion to use it. The class average ' was 75 per cent, which means that one-half of the class was below passing. * " satisfies him. Then he examines a Chesterfield. It is wellfilled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure white. And that satisfies him. He lights up. At the very first puff he likes the flavor and the rich aroma. He decides that it tastes better neither raw nor over-sweet; just — « The School of Pharmacy opened,lis forty-sixth session with an increase in enrollment of ten per cent over last year. The enrollment by classes is as follows: First year 71 Second year 54 Third year 47 ©1951. Liggett 8iMyers Tobacco Co. about that!" pleasing and satisfying. Then he learns it is milder. That's another way of saying that there is nothing irritating about it. And again he's satisfied! Satisfy they've got to satisfy! The right tobaccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and aged, blended and cross-blended, to a taste that's right Everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is the best that money can buy and that science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a complete job of it They Satisfy! - **^!^ U ..-js*** 5 ' _**""*%. __** '"__^__^__f i:^^^^^^ __: '^J___*rfW__<__^__l E �The BEE cullrc,r _3 SPORTS (Continued from page 1, column 1) The entire U. B. squad will make the trip under the supervision of Coach Pritchard, Mr. Blackburn, and Manager Bob Millonzi. The officials, all from Buffalo, are as follows: — — Tennis Golf is Again The freshman call has been on Inter-Mural swered and the elimination tournahas begun under the guidance Sports Program ment of that small but dynamic individual, an- Dr. Reigel, who has unhesitatively sacrificed smoking in order to favorAfter two years' absence, golf (Continued on page 6, column 3) again returns to take its place in the inter-mural sports urogram at the Referee Tom Timlin. Umpire Duke Slohm. Head linesman H. Leiderbeck. WhenU.B.played Dartmouth at Hanover last Saturday, Ole Field judge Russ "Peanuts" Burt. University. During the past two Man Sol bore down upon the Green Mountains to the tune of 80 years interest in golf has dwindled degrees in the shade, which is some heat in any man's language. and as a result no inter-mural activWith Jackson Cannell sending fresh reinforcements onto the field ity was carried on. However, due to before his players had the opportunity to work up a decent sweat it is no wonder that the tired Bulls gave ground occasionally. the work of Howard McConkey and B B B B Herb Paul, who may some day be We urge you to take particular notice the second "The Fathers of the New Era called and fourth quarters of the U. B.-Indian encounter. Bill of Golf at the University" (Is that Pritchard's first herd of Bulls were in there against my daddy's?) some thirteen or fourDartmouth and the Big Green were just able to eke out a lone tally. Running wild against a bewildered teen entries have beea made for the B B B B second team, Dartmouth passed their elimination tournament to be ljeld 61-0 isn't such a large total for the formidable Dartmouth way to a 61-0 score over U. B. last Saturday at Delaware park. Because aggregation to annex, especially when 55 of said points were Saturday in Memorial stadium at garnered when the Green's seven or eight teams were pitted Hanover. The Big Green team to- of added interest in the sport, Dr. against the U. B. second team whose fullback falls short by one taled 27 points in the first quarter Munro of the Math Department, who ounce of weighing 128 pounds. Incidentally Fishman, touted for and 28 points in the third quarter is himself a great golf enthusiast ail-American honors, was yanked disgustedly by Cannell after he against Pritchard's reserves, but (under ordinary conditions we eould failed to gain an inch for Dartmouth. when pitted against the varsity was say nerte over golf), has consented B B B B only able to score one touchdown, The sport writers the local rags are beginning that on a fluke. These figures speak to be faculty advisor ef the golf their annual yapping about a U. B.-Canisius game for rather significantly about our first teams. Now that golf is again sponcharity. What a number of sordid miscarriages have herd of Bulls. sored by the faculty, we hope it may been wrought under the nom de plume of "sweet With the temperature reading 80 prosper so all those wh'o are intercharity." degrees in the shade, with sixty reested in chasing little white pills over B B B B serves on the Dartmouth bench and U. B. should not play Canisius for various reasons. The only twelve on the U. B. side, Buf- hill and dale are urged tp join thi.« hard working, sacrificing members of the Buffalo squad, having falo had two strikes on them even be- army of the unrestrained and play already made a favorable showing against two major opponents, fore the opening whistle. The physi- golf. are facing plenty of tough teams in the conference and in con- cal condition of the Bulls was a big sideration for their efforts should not be asked to play a post- factor in the long run. In the last season game for the "honor of the school." quarter Jack Cannell, Indian coach, B B B B used at least thirty substitutes to down by four inches and a probable Canisius,purely a scholarship team with an inferior Pritchard's four. Weather conditions touchdown. Dartmouth had to resort reputation, is facing a set-up schedule, except for the were ideal for baseball, but as far as to the aerial route to gain any ground St. Bonaventure encounter. They are undergoing a football was concerned whew! three-inch, and a with six-foot giant building-up program and Gene Oberst is not anxious to "The bottle of milk for Mrs. have his team take a shellacking from Pritchard's boys. O'Reilly" that Morton insisted in on the receiving end of Morton's Then again the faculty at the Jesuit school regard aththrowing to McCall accounted for heaves what could be expected of fiveletics, especially football, in a more favorable light than seven touchdowns. foot two-inch Al Baumgart, playing does the administration here. Put two and two together Only two of Dartmouth's touchdefensive fullback? and you might get the answer. downs were made through the line B B B B and both of these against the second All in all, it was a good g»ame for This column is not in sympathy with the various games team. Buffalo was in a scoring posi- both sides. Dartmouth backs had the advocated for charity and played by amateur teams. We are tion at least six times and bad opportunity run up a to large score; even more antagonistic against collegiate charity contests. breaks, not the Indian's ability, preBuffalo reserves gleaned a wealth of boy who reports for football at a non-subsidizing institution The like vented tallies. On one occasion, four U.B. is sacrificing time that he might use in pursuing his studies yards from the Dartmouth goal line, experience in playing technique and or a more strenuous social life. It is all right for professionals, Lat Ford stumbled over an already Bill Pritchard's confidence in his varor for schools who have a football department listed on the fac- prostrate Chet Ward to miss a first sity players was justified. — — Dartmouth Victory Proved Strength of Bison Varsity of of — — B B B B Ghost Galloway has welded a sweet little organization of fighting material together this year and Alfred is smarting under reverses by Hamilton and Rochester ;both were close games, 7-6 and 12-6, respectively. Osborne is the Purple and Gold's triple threat ace this year. B B B B This gameshould see Co-Captain Eddie Malanowicz in action for the initial time this season. The squad is in good condition, physically and mentally, and will inaugurate an offensive against the Saxons. If it's anything like the drive unleashed in the closing minutes of the U. B.-Skibo affair and the Dartmouth fracas Beware of the Bulls! B _, B B B We pick Notre Dame to repeat over Northwestern, Dartmouth to best Holy Cross, Georgia over Yale, N. Y. U. over Colgate to swamp Lehigh, Army to beat Michigan state, Princeton to overturn Brown, Purdue over Illinois, Fordtiam oyer B. C, Michigan in preference to Chicago and Buffalo vs. Alfred— YES or NO. (Underline one.) B B B B From a New York tabloid where a feature was the story of President Hoover beingslipepd the razzberry at the World Series game in Philly Monday, the following is an excerpt: "It is a sad state of affairs indeed, when the Bronx cheer is given to the ma.n who 'RUINS' the country." / We'll wager some smart cracking linotyper was summoned to the proverbial oriental for that slip. B B B B On and off Even money on the Athletics in today's " " There's Ham of South Dakota and Egge of Auburn .'"?%." of W & J is trumped by Damit of Illinois The i n7 u «W setback handed Carnegie by W. & J. sort of takes some of ine giory away from th gtand that Bulls made againgt the ipping Tartans And how would you like to buck up leasant aggregation:Savage of Union, Thrasher of ArYii ,I s PLeer of South Dakota, Hammar of Utah, Knuckles oi.Missouri, Slay of Ole' Miss., Staab of St. Mary's, Anger of "Mikosh, and Bledsoefast of Washington? B B B B // it's gonna be good, it's gotta be fast, so stamp it off, son! Where? Why to Alfred. Where ja s'pose? ... . ... - - ... _ ... i TRENCH COATS $4.45 Special ! A practical coat for rain or >htne Style with a real punch. 'Rain proofed and plaid lined , -warmth ...perfect for extra for all at d wear. A new out, value ' ulty or for the U. S. officials, in trying to reconcile the Army and Navy to sponsor charity games, but in other cases, thumbs are down. If Sir Herbert and one or two of the Morgans, Fords, or Rockefellers would unlock the coffers, something might be accomplishedin avoidingthe stark starvation which is facing this country. B B B B Take a trip down to Hornell tomorrow night and cheer the Bulls when they engage Alfred in the only \ night game on the U. B. schedule. Pritchard's boys are out to erase the 20-0 setback at the hands of the Saxons last year. ' H nr at $4.45. Get yours today. Sizes 34 to 46 Thrift 'Basement r^fye KLEINHANS CO. 'Buffalo's Largest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington Sts. Presto, Change ! and this Pocket Pen becomes a Tapered Desk Pen »,, f\{J[ M jiiT \^L<_rW \/^^^^^m\ f/_Y } Ml j§# TheParker Duofold is like twopens pcred pen-end converts this Pocket Pen into a Desk Set Pen- removing the taper restoresit to aPocket Pen. all youneed to have a completeDesk Set is a Parker ball-and-socket Desk Base to hold the Pen, at $2.50 and upward.Youneed not buy a specialdesk pen. Thus Parker Duofolcfs doubleduty feature saves you $5 to $10. r«,^>^'v ri«W P_rA*r dealers throughout the United States tire now demonstrating this,and givingaway five hundred thousand Pe„ tapers, so that Parker Pen buyers can have two pens in one. This gift offer endsNov. 15-sooner // *// /iw tefer. _r* gone. rJutuntil thattime, every purchaser of a Parker Duofold Pen will receive a pen taper free, whetherhe buys aDesk Baseornot! There's a Parkerdealer near your college.Stop in andsee this demonstration before this offerexpires. tywW fo P^r Pe« 0«w.r.- Dealers will also give you the Taper FREE, soyou can convert the pen you have| ss£ __^3_s&K_ ' r 7 J BOOKSELLERS 386 MAIN ST. ° )/ r"( />; V \fj r / Aj/\ [£/ rsmJr »_v 1 QU/NK ' the <Iu ck-drying Ink * ZVpTa'n^JrjJJ^' w discovered that 60* i IkmWW _SS f«tl_i_^^. /_P_f 'nksilu,clo and(ium.For S^^iSSS^^JmWw ueiDK^p^r'keVD.ofold >gg§| " -=^H5^i^3 nadc '" ~=afJ_SsPtsi=^^s_ foc^tr^ut^^ K .^&§t§§^ f ItPllli '^ --2 IllilSb^-^Ollli I p 22 f<>rmu|»s be- bZtiToT^'niVo^u'l lffi_? "- '^w^^S^'sS^^ f __LW sf^ mJ*** 1 *!■ 1* |£0 <>ent .1S-5KS2 or Washable. See °-00°i j^mZ%'°' /}}%#/ " ■ rmr _r» ■ iJI «CU* 1* IWJJtfi TsfkisTW ISUlgJtgltl - MO GUARANTEED FOR LIFE *5 *7 "ass£ - _" - r _;_ts* -**-* * *» J Dak Bast— withoutpa— but including taper, $2.50 andup CO, OTTO ULBRICH '" ffice SuPP,ie» s Diane, and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. ,, STATIONERS 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 4 The BEE Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as aecond claaa matter Dee. IS, 1822, at the Post Office of under the aet of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at apeeial rate of postage provided for In Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1817, authorised Dec. 13, 1922. 'PUBLISHED, WEEKLY POUNDED 1921 Single Copies, S Cents Per Year 81.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Excevt during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Editorln-Chlef PRANK E. STONE "..-* L_ Managing Editor .TACK RUSSELL Business Manager ROSCOB SIMMONS NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Mary Louise Nice Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager News Editor Wilina Schamel Ass't News Editor Victor Gamble Aast. Business Manager Sports Editor Prancis Dunn Edna Oeissler Circulation Manager Copy Editor Morris Ullman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jacob Shapiro Joseph R. Manch Freda Oreenberg Alfred Rlcciuti t Circulation Sports News Virginia Brown Elisabeth Gross William Sawyer Jean Hahl Betty Townsend Seymour Abeles Mary Brown Ruth Freeman Make-Up' Helen Peters Doris McKaig Norma Thorden Robert Gross Ruth Lane Mildred Kirschenbaum Roland Bensow Gertrude Sllverberg Helen Steck . No. 3 OCTOBER 9, 1931 Vol. 12 RUSHING RULES University of Buffalo Doctor Finds Age Check 1. A rushee is any man who is in his first year at U. of B. 2. Rushing is an act, overt or covert, which would tend to induce a man to pledge a fraternity. 3. Rushing will begin on Monday, October 5, 1931. 4. Prom October Bth to 11th (inclusive), there will be a period of open rushing. (Taken from Buffalo Evening News) 5. Beginning Monday, October 12th, there will be one week of assigned Another scientific answer to the rushing, each fraternity being allotted one night for any rushing activity. question,"What makes old age?" has developed from nerve studies by a 6. During this week of assigned rushing, no fraternity shall rush after member of the University of Buffalo 6:00 p. m., except on the night allotted to it. 7. Beginning at 12:01 A. M., Monday, October 19th, there will be a period research staff. of silence until noon of Thursday, October 22nd. In examining thousands of nerve (a) Silence is the cessation of all communicationbetweenthe rushee fibers of men, dogs, cats, rabbits and and the fraternities. rats, Donald Duncan, Pr.D., of the Department of Anatomy, has observ- 8. Between 12 noon and 2:30 p. m. on Wednesday, October 21st, each rushee shall hand in a preference card to the Neutral Body, located in ed that some of these living threads Edmund Hayes Hall Auditorium. degenerate at all ages, but with a progressive tendency to increase with (a) The preference cards shall be procured from the Neutral Body. On the card the rushee shall place his name, followed by a list mounting years. of those fraternitieshe desires in the order of his choice. Everyone knows that time produces old age, but ever since man's average 9. Each fraternity shall hand in an individualbidand a list of thoserushees span of life lengthened by ten years it desires to pledge before 12 noon on Wednesday, October 21st, to the in recent decades, it has been realized Neutral Body. that age is caused by many other 10. Rushees will receive notification of the fraternity to which they are pledged from the Neutral Body which will place the bid of that fraternity things in addition to time, and that some of these other factors can be in his mailbox in Hayes Hall basement. controlled. 11. Fraternities will receive a list of their pledges from the Neutral Body on Thursday, October 22nd. May Delay Senility 12. Pledges are to report to their respective fraternity houses at 8 p. m. By discovering these other steps toon Thursday, October22nd. ward age, one by one, science opens (Signed) THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. possibility of retarding them, WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? For the past ten days student discussion in and around New York has been centering on the new Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Park Avenue. This ,immense structure adds another exhibit to the planlessness and chaos of our contemporary economic life in the United States. With swanky hotels and Empire State Buildings half-filled and many of them bankrupt,' we are treated to the edifying spectacle of "our best minds" heartily congratuand lating the persons responsible for this type of over-production the and over-construction. Many leading educators of Europe failed so delaying the arrival of senility. ing fibers increased progressively U. Professors B. A powerful microscope was reto understand why the nationrs, chief executive should allow quired to see these nerve footprints with age. himself to be placed in the position of cjiief "barker," even for Work on of age. Every nerve is a bundle of "It is curious to note," Dr. Duncan the world's greatest hotel. young rats, this process all but says, invisible fine threads. In a single small human nerve, Dr. Agitation for a college band, rumored again this year, merits Duncan counted 5327 of them. In the our whole-hearted support. Now is the time for action in this largest nerve of the rat they were direction. In the two weeks remainingbefore the Glarkson game equally numerous, three rat sciatic a band could be organized which would at the very least increase nerves giving fiber counts of 6623, the spirit already shown. 5748 and 5946 each. Some of the potentialities are— close union of students, more The microscope showed some of extensive knowledge of school songs, greater encouragement to these fibers were degenerating. In players, and considerable advertising value among Buffalonians. human beings, this degeneracy averWe cannot continue to hire professional bands for parades aged about one thread in every 15,and school functions without risking criticism. Faculty sponsors -000 to 20,000; but in rats the averare, no doubt, obtainable for this (venture as they have been for age was much higher, one in about 500 threads. other projects. Now is the time to act. Let's do it! This might be accounted for because a rat's life is so much shorter Help increase our advertising appeal by patronizing than man's, averaging barely three years. THE BEE whenever our advertisers. Increase With Age purchasing from a local concern. In rats, the number of degenerat- Mention "that in of degeneration of fibers is taking place simultaneously with an increase in the total number of ingelinated fibers in the peripheralnerves. "All this seems to indicate a slow but accelerating degeneration of the central nervous system; that it is one of the factors leading to senility and is a process that would ultimately cause death, if all other destructive processes could be suspended." The damaged fibers increased in both humans and rats in severe wasting diseases. This was shown in rats by removing either vitamin A, or the sterility vitamin E, from the diet, and was demonstrated in humans with tuberculosis and cancer. IN THE BEE MAIL BOX To Arboretum The City Hospital grounds have taken on a new appearance during the summer. Dr. Goodale's dream of an arboretum is rapidly becoming a reality. The major part of the planning, especially of the botanical garden, has been done by U. B. men, professors Spencer and Lemon and Irving Knoblock. No wonder men smoke PIPES! " All Literary, Liberal and Radical Individuals, Students, Organizations, and Presses: The fifteenth-year imprisonment of PIPE SMOKER has the satEJVERY isfaction of knowing he has one J masculine right Tom Mooney has already become known as the Dreyfus case of the that the women won't take away United States. from him. They The Wickersham Commission, supposedly appointed to investigate the doleaveour crimes of "Law Upholders," has most cowardly suppressed its own report that wpuld have exposed the foul frame-up of the Californian government before the entire world. The leading officials of the Californian and American labor movement (A. F. of L.), have, by their failure to take a stand in behalf of two of its own members, thereby placed upon themselves the stigma of rankest treachery and deceit. Only an aroused public opinion can ever bring about the liberation of these two American Dreyfuses from their death-doomed dungeons. As one who has given ten years to bring forth the voices of four hundred of humanity's poets—in one gigantic chorus against all forms of oppression, and in behalf of freedom through the publication of "An Anthology of Revolutionary Poetry," and as one who was only last year dragged about three jails for a period (Continued on page 6, column 1) — CONSIDERED BOTH PROPER AND .'MART POR COLLEGIAN USAGE. PROPORTIONED AND EXECUTED WITH RARE DIS- TINCTION. ENTIRELY TRUSTWORTHY. CHOOSE YOUR COLOUR. SEVEN DOLLARS pTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES jLfrAgjL W^ft^tW |^||jp Jfc^J^Kjy^B^J^*-, THE FINCHLEY HAT WIL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. <B. Men Wear Main, Clinton and Waihtngton Streets ATHLETIC ASSEMBLY IS TO BE HELD OCTOBER 21st The Committee on Assemblies has decided that on October 21st they will hold a general athletic assembly at which time the various athletic directors of the University will be «h___r» *^^^_l t_W#_» _^k And though the girls may not £sßr jg%£r*v know it, they're leaving , , ° us one of The favoritesmote of . . the r finest smokes collegenun a man can have. There's something calmand soothing about a pipe and good tobacco. It leads to clear-headed thinking. — Perhaps that's why the leaders thereal men ofthe world are pipe smokers. College men like — twith cool, slowj burning Edgeite pipe tobacco in 42 out of 54 colleges. It's cut especially for A pip*is north. smoke for girls pipes, to give a cooler, drier . smoke. You can buyEdgeworthwherever goodtobacco is sold. Or for a special samplepacket, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- 6 1 cnth process. Buy l/ggfgjgg^ Edgeworth any- A, j\ "■*. asked to be present. They have also asked the new cheer leaders to attend so that the student body may practice both old Rubbed and Edge- L*W_**Jl and new cheers. The University of worthPlug Slice. All I sizes, i pocket Buffalo Glee Club is asked to partici- package5 »!to #1.50 '?==7 pate in the singing of the Alma pound humidor tin. = _f'if£? «*!/». -^gelrThß^ PgBM I^ff/S^?*^^, Mater. The assembly will be under the direction of Elmer Tropman, president of the Student Council. / �The BEE 5 BEE'S BUZZ We had some good jokes before we Rushing should be changed to A State Teachers co-ed became all put them on paper, but now they don't marching with words and music by enthused whenone of our boys rushed seem so hot or even luke warm. Maythe Interfraternity Council and di- up to her two weeks ago, saying, "Did be it's the way we spell 'em. rected by the faculty. you hear what we did to Carnegie?" * « * — * * » A relapse followed his "Held 'em to With sincere apologies to Iggie who 25 points." doesn't like the name Iggie because We wish to suggest that the eter* * * Iggie when broke Iggie nal spit-swappers who persist in a She ribbed into print in last week's edition. promiscuous display of affection on Incidentally there's a grid team Sorry, Iggie. Iggie then, now Rocampus parking space hold a con- there this fall. Can't we BEAT them the and Ignatius forever Millonzi. berta vention around David Old Boy Old in this, too? Batter up! * * * * * * Boy in the park. In a cigarette it's taste; in gaso* * * A Buzz bigger line it's pep; in a rumble seat it's Than there ever wuzz impossible. And they hang nails. Headlines: "Racketeers Invade Uni* « » And better than versity." "Dutch" Beyer, Beer Baron, The author duzz. Boys we know you'll agree that and Slugger "Legs" Dautch, who has the Delta Gammas at Missouri are muscled in on the magazine graft, the real stuff and hope more girls will wage bitter gang war. Beyer claims emulate them. They've limited them- Dautch hijacked a load of his imKenworthy Printing selves to sticking the boy friend for ported mauve corduroys. a maximum of five cents for refresh* * * Company, Inc. ments. Roll on, you Missouri! * * * 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. The same old crop again this year! NORTH MAIN BUSINESS GROUP PLAN ANNUAL CELEBRATION > PARADES, BANDS AND STREET DANCE, FEATURES — - * * * D. J. P. is planning to get a permanent at Betty Lou's Beauty Salon on Monday. Public invited. No admis- Here's to it, and from it, And to it again. sion fee. * * * If you don't go to it When you get there to do it, Good news! Chancellor Leupold of There's to it you don't get to it College Chisel anForesty and the nounces that he has a large supply To do it again. of cider bricks already on hand and may be purchased at the brickery in Crushby. (Adv.) * * ter into the spirit of the celebration and help turn all eyes to the North Main section. In the evening a street dance will be held at Northrup near Main street. The Business and Citizens' Association of the university district have Everyone will be welcome and no admade plans for their first annual cele- mission will be charged. bration on October22nd. These plans The officers of this ambitious assoinclude a large parade which will ciation were recently elected, as folstart at Hertel avenue and proceed to the city line and back. The com- lows: H. L. Torge, president; W. H. mittee expects thousands to partici- Howard, vice-president; Leon Murpate. A review stand, from which phy, secretary, and George Kaiser, judges will select prize floats and drill teams, will be erected treasurer. at Highgate avenue and Main street. Students and organizations from the University of Buffalo are cordially BEE invited to enter into this celebration. competent The association feels that since the University is the major institution of this section of the city, it should en- Printing 'Engraving Advertising Service Staff meeting today at 12:20 in Hayes 190. NEIGH'S LUNCHETTE — A SPECIAL TUNA FISH SANDWICH WITH LETTUCE ONLY 10c Hot Tea and Coffee Hot Chocolate Milk Shakes Washington 7114-7115 » Princess Houdenics influences even the Trenchmouth frosh. Pipe the hatrocities the Buffalo playboys jobbed up at Hanover. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE U-B Sealed Tight-Ever Right a Better U. B. Student If UB Reading the BEE PUBLICATION STARTS ASSAULT ON WAR The League for Industrial Democracy has just published an emergency magazine, called "Disarm! Disarm!" This aims to be a sweeping graphic assault on war, on war psychology, on the causes of war. Not merely negative, "Disarm!" indicates various ways for affirmative action. As was true of "The Unemployed" (which had a circulation of 315,000 for three issues), "Disarm!" is an example of collaboration of writers and artists who now contribute their work as a united effort against the social horror of war. Norman Thomas, Heywood Broun, Paul Blanshard, Dorothy Detzer, Kirby Page, John Nevin Sayre, Harriot Stanton Blatch, A. J. Muste, McAlister Coleman, Oscar Ameringer, and Harry F. Ward are among the writers. Clive Weed, Reginald Marsh, Art Young, Fitzpatrick, are a few of the cartoonists. Copies of this magazine may be obtained from the League for Industrial r>emocracy, 112 East 19th street, New Patronize BEE Advertisers mr mr BE ::"f con't be in/" No out —so LUCKIES are always kind to your "ITieyVe the^ wonder I "*"V B__o —^^^^ 1"" "m^^BB mt I y^T^""Bs^^^' ___i^__— "It's toasted" ______ — — —— AndMoisture-Proot Cellophane Keeps — Fresh that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Your Throat Protection— against irritation— -against cough a q __—__—— iii 01M1, TheAmericanTobacco Co.,Iffra. ■— ■— . £ B.?3J4'^r~T'y'>R'WHWßft~?r^ -■.--■- ___— _„._.., _fi_«P |fi§ _. TUNEIN— ThrLuctv StriateDanceOrchestra, *E_*__£i£E: _^«-N.ac.n_ IVOTrCS. �The BEE 6 (Continued from page 3, column 5) WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PLANS SPORTS PROGRAM Freshman Football RESULTS OF WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY Team Schedule ANNOUNCED Arranged impress and convince these young athletes of the real importance of abstainance during the training season. From the present freshman candidateshe will pick four or five to compete with the men of the "varsity" and "freshman" teams of last year for the University of Buffalo tennis championship. ably Cross- Country A new system of awards for par- ticipation in women's athletics has been announced by the Women's Ath- letic Association Council. The new Knapp's Charges Scrimmage With Varsity Daily awards and the system of earning them are much more attractive than those which have been used hereto- The freshman football team, under fore. Instead of the felt B's, small the direction of Les Knapp, has been gold B pins are to be given. The undergoing daily drill and scrimmage basis for awards is a point system, with the varsity for the past few well within the reach of any girl who weeks. Outstanding of the large is interested in sports. are Salemi, Powell, Childs, squad Plans are now being made for the party to be given in honor of the Cooke, Bellinger, Rech, Wilson, Dunfrosh at the opening of the basketball bar and McDonald who seemed to be season. The basketball season prom- assured of a position on the first ises to be an ecxiting one this year. The frosh teams invariably battle the team. The freshman schedule is as folupperclass teams to a standstill. This year is probably no exception. lows: The upperclass women'stennis tournament sponsored by W. A. A. will Oct. 10—Tonawanda H. S. at Tonaclose at the end of the week, if the wanda. weather permits. The first two rounds have resulted in the following Oct. 17—Rochester frosh—here. victories: First round—Willis defeated Rosen- baum; Silverberg defeated Diebold; Nice defeated Helsdon; Mead defeated Bernhard; Kerr defeatedNordstrom; Habicht defeated Lurie; L. Love defaulted to Hahl. Second round—Silverberg defeated Willis; Nice defeated Hahl; Kerr de- feated Mead. The frosh have already shown their speed by finishing up their tournament. Mary Powell is the best racquet wielder of that group. The following are the matchings and their results: of two weeks in the very same California, for having edited the above named anthology, Ihave decided to do whatever Ican to arouse public opinion to the crime-partners who are solely responsible for the continued imprisonment of Mooney and Billings the Government and A. F. of L. officialdom. In order to successfully carry this out, Iam preparing to make a transcontinental tour this coming winter, offering my services totally free. Iappeal to all literary, liberal and radical individuals, students and organizations to arrange meetings for me on the subject: "Who Is Responsible for the Continued Imprisonment of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings?" If any voluntary contributions will be raised at these meetings, they shall be forwarded by the arrangers directt o the Tom Mooney Molders' Defense Committee, P. 0. Box 1475L, San Francisco, Calif. All correspondence re dates and further details of the tour should be addressed to Marcus Graham, Stelton, New Jersey. the guidance Wally of The team is practicing for its first trial meet with Riverside High School to be held next Thursday. Later the Arts School and Business Ads will run it out between halves of one of the football games. At the present time there are about twelve upperclassmen working out and about twenty unknowns. Whether this class is composed entirely of freshmen or not is difficult to find out due to the fact that the freshmen do not wear those little blue caps. Whether this conditionis permanent as a result of training rules or a precaution to prevent overheated foreheads has not as fet been ascertained. However, if any freshman is interested in solving this perplexing problem, report to Wally Maunz some afternoon and he Oct. 24—Hobart frosh at Geneva. will answer the riddle and at the same time give you your first workout. Oct. 31—Kenmore at Kenmore. Nov. 13—Lackawanna H. S.—here. IAMAMMWMMMIMMMAftftMftMMA BEE STAFF Meeting Friday at 12:20 in Upperclassmen Cordially Invited to Attend Gym Father Neill wishes it be said that all upperclassmen are cordially invited to attend the freshman gym classes, if the spirit so moves them. If by chance they do not want to do this, HAYES 190 Lester defaulted to Powell; Tanking defeated Hurst; Tanking defeated Nickl; Powell defeated Tanking. (Continued from page 4, column 4) Under Maunz, the Olympic runner, and Lemoncelli, the versatile Beta Pi Rho harrier, cross-country is underway. private upperclass groups may romp and roll unhindered in the gym on Tuesday and Thursday during the 10:30 and 11:30 periods. Bits of Interchange (By John McCreery) ment during the past few weeks. It seems that they want permission to smoke in their sorority houses which at present is definitely prohibited. * * * Well, here we are back again for another few inches or so. School life A student at the University of Wisis settling down to the "grind" all consin crashed a lady's bathroom one over the country. We notice as we morning last week and was allowed read the columns of the many papers to go on his way unpunished, accordwhich havebeen pouring in that U. B. ing to the "Daily Northwestern." The is not so unlike other schools in this outrage upon society, the story confree, democratic (or is it republi- tinues, was committed by a junior, can? ) and prosperous country of ours. prominent in the International Club There are, of course, certain events and active in campus political cirwhich are possible in a large school cles. He was seen to carry a ladder such as Minnesota or Northwestern across the street, place it against a which could not be successfully staged wall, and climb to the top, where he at this University. There is, how- forced open two French windows and ever, one notable exception for which made his way into the bathroom. He there seems to be no explanation. then picked up the womanand carried What about a U. B. band? At St. her out of the room. She had locked Lawrence, we read, 36 men reported herself in and could not get out. to the first call for band practice, 75 The woman was a blonde, curlyfrosh at Michigan state, and so it is headed tot, age 3, and had been resat most all of our best colleges. The cued at the request of her mother. * * * writer knows for a fact that there is plenty of talent throughout the stuThose of you who, for unknown readent body of U. B. How about a little sons, are trying to improve upon your cooperation in getting that talent toof slang, cuss words or whatever gether into a band? Let's hear your use you want to call them, should spent objections and suggestions if you are some timein the locker room at Crosinterested. by Hall. There is going to be an un» * * bearable amount of suffering by the At University ofMinnesota scholas- frosh over tic ratings have been averaged and locks, when, those new combination for instance, they come published in their Daily News. The down after a 9:30 class to get their whole university averaged 1.223. So- garments for a 10:30 gym class and rorities went way above this to a find they have forgotten that com1.435 rating or a "B" average. Frabination. Oh! that combination. ternities are below average with a * * * niark of 1.098; twelve of them lacking a required "C" average. We haven't heard much about the new sidewalk and lamp posts that * * * have been placed just lately. We are In the case of football, we are in- wondering who will be the first to terested in reading that the Big Ten sponsor a roller skating party. officials in the Middle West have * * * lifted the eight-game limit for a year, thereby permitting after-seasoncharYep, we know that this is a pretty ity games. This plan has aroused lousy column, but just give us time. quite an amount of enthusiasm among Perhaps we will do a littlebetter next the schools concerned. week. And you fellows who play Sorority girls at Northwesternhave mouth organs, jew's-harps and kazoos, been causing their share of excite- don't forget to think about the band! KEEP MjSABLE — ————————————— Mm\W _fl «_. B Bk _i Hit _PlfiNl_^ HL ~^ll Advertisers m J[ (|k ■ I OLD GOLDS' appealing taste. But BEE W WW*M Charming women are first won by Patronize __. o**~ '^m^mt Mmm^-^WITH — __ L WL **Zso^^ their enthusiasm doubles when they find that OLD GOLDS do not the breath or mar the whiteness pearly That's because OLDGOLD is a pure/obocco cigarette. Made from the finest nature-flavored tobacco. So good, it needs no added flavoring. It's "foreign flavoring," not good tobacco that leaves unwanted aftermaths. Play safe. Smoke puretobacco O.Gs. They leave nothing behind but pleasant recollections. ... PTTvl^"T^Pfl ir^S — __— ,*____ Bk ._«_ H O /"> ___. B_ BC>_P _.^_.4P^Hl^^H Wf _F_Ur__#^*oC^^_______.O WmWmmmW _____HP Wk- -■> f^#^_|Pn^^ , fl W^ JB\mltm^*i>mK<<:p ■BrF r^^'"^mßJ 9<lb\| ' 9Hk BB^_E BHHHP»rK ___&_& B-S_S^ ___________ MB_«_V' BM___HR_lf ~~^ O Wml S.' __< MM w' BbSHP ___T ■ _f .^iwß .w '^F k . . . ....^J^ .1 -^Mm Bj __k.^- m^k\. V.'t !' __X' C J-------kl^ /- ' " A^^ _i_Sl'^_F "V"^i^^_Si >° "■ Mimmmmw mm tC ____. *»r^ v s? -: ___!' _<^ _^_K * ({J * _r __T ______r Ek. dfrnmrnrCY "^^*sHBlß_J__i^^"v^ V VQ^B«^fe^BP^O' H "^ J LorilUrd Co., ®P. Inc. .■■■■ißiiai Nr\ O ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS TO TAINT THE BREATH... OR STAIN THE TEETH Bl aaaa, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee- Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-10-09; Vol. 12 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93c0089633eabb85dccc7d00774a29e6.pdf eb11dbbc170ff621c732b27c2c560d4f PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 2, 1931 Vol. 1 2 No. 2 DARTMOUTH NEXT ON U. B. PROGRAM U. B. TEAM MEETS Graduates Have Carnegie Game DARTMOUTH AFTER TECH ENGAGEMENT The University of Buffalo varsity football team left last night at 10:15 P. M. for Hanover, New Hampshire, where they will play Dartmouth in the Memorial stadium tomorrow. A squad of 24 men is making the trip along with Coach Pritchard, Biffy Lee and the managerial staff. Dartmouth boasts of a strong veteran team as yet untried and untested. Although the Indians knocked over the Norwich cadets last Saturday, they used elementary football only in running a score of 56-6. The field was wet and soggy all through the game, causing the Green to restrain any sort of an aerial attack and much of the running formation. Only two passes were hurled throughout the game, one of which resulted in the lone Norwich tally. The Greens' great running backs, namely Been Appointed As Assistants The graduate assistants of the vari- INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL HAS ADOPTED RUSHING REGULATIONS RUSHING Proved Success House Committee 1931SEASON STARTS to U. B. Eleven Met Dean Marsh OCTOBER sth LINE HELD CHARGES Last Wednesday ous departments have been appointed. The official list, which includes the degree already held, the university at which the degree was obtained, and the department to which they have been assigned, follows: Bernice Beladeau, B. A. (University The Interfraternity Council has adopted rushing regulations governing the 1931 season. These consist of a week of open rushing to start October 5, during which fraternities may entertain freshmen in any way they see fit. Following this, a week of closed rushing smokers on assigned nights will be held. Freshmen will be assembled to fill out preference cards on Tuesday, October 20. Dr. Scofield, faculty member of the council, will talk to freshmen at convocation next Wednesday, October 7, and distribute information also, so A House Committeeof the Business What a surprise U. B. handed to Carnegie last Saturday at Rotary School, composed of students selected by the present class, met with Field when the front line of the Bulls Dean Marsh senior Wednesday last to disstopped every line drive and the cuss matters connected with the use backfield limitedthe Skibos to a short of Crosby Hall. This was a prerun of 27 yards around end. Unlike liminary step in a plan for a well orthe 1930 game when U. B. was snowed ganized Business School with more under by the score of 75-2, the Tar- responsibility and government in the of Buffalo), History. try tans, as they might, were held to hands of the students than has hereearned touchdowns and two two Robert R. Lyle, B. A. (Washington- scores, tofore been possible. theresults of breaks. Whatthe Further developments Jefferson U.), Mathematics. in this direcBulls missed in the way of breaks Benjamin B. Sharpe, B. A. (Wes- they made up in courage and willing- tion will be brought out as soon as that all may becomefamiliar with the possible. leyan U.), Mathematics. ness. There never was a point in the system whether desirous of aligning Edwin Erickson, B. A. (Monmouth game when U. B. courage was questhemselves with any of the various tioned and every one of the four thou- GOOD TURNOUT College), Chemistry. groups or not. It is hoped this will spectasand cheering and pleading tend to eliminate the confusion which RESPONSE TO Roland Olson, B. A. (North Dakota tors, though they knew the Blue and has prevailed inprevious years.Dates Agricultural College), Physics. were the TENNIS CALL underdogs, White conceded Morton, Fishman, McCall and Wilkin, and places of smokers will be anwill give Buffalo's stalwart defense a Lawrence Roger, B. A. (Manches- acknowledged the praiseworthy stand nounced next week. of Bill Pritchard's sturdy little squad harder workout than Carnegie did. ter College, Physics. The response to the call for freshagainst the team of national repute men tennis players was extremely There isn't a single sophomore on B. Haenszel, (UniverWilliam A. and greater finesse. gratifying to the sponsors. Some 32 the veteran first team. Practically sity of Buffalo), Sociology. From the opening kickoff to the frosh have signed for the tournament every position has a reserve who has played in varsity competition last year Robert Moest, B. A. (University of concluding whistle, Carnegie fought which starts tomorrow. Their coach Buffalo), English. for every inch of space gained. Indi- thinks very highly of the material or the year before or who was an outstanding member of last year's Russel Schutz, B. A. (University of rectly by speaking, the Tartans can't which reported and looks forward to yet seem to realize that they were some interesting matches. undefeated freshman team. Besides Buffalo), Chemistry. The convocation next Wednesday at these two teams, there are forty Arlene Dobmeier, B. A. (University victorious. Buffalo, until the last five The student body is invited to atminutes of play, used no offensive to tend the matches on Saturday and 10:30 promises to be a real treat for other men eligible for the squad who of Buffalo), Chemistry. speak of, electing a purely defensive Wednesday afternoons. Freshmen the pre-medic students. Dean Koch are fighting for first team honors. style of play. Their policy on the of- are especially urged to see their from the Medical School will talk to Captain Stan Yudicky, who is recovthe students. He is very anxious that fensive was to try a line plunge and classmates in action. Men's Glee Club tryouts will ering from a leg operation, probably all medical students attend. Any end and if not run, successful, then an Saturday. won't play The line aver- be held Tuesday evening, October others who are interestedshould also to give the ball to Norm Kayser who ages 197 pounds and the backfield 6, at 7:30 P. M. at the Central attend, as anything Dean Koch will would then kick the ball 50, 60, or 70 DR. CARPENTER HAS 176. Y. M. C. A. All men out! have to say should be interesting. yards down the field. What the final CHARGE OF DR. E. S. (Continued on page 4, column 4) score would have been if Buffalo had JONES' OFFICE unleashed earlier in the game the snappy passing attack they displayed Dr. Edward S. Jones has left the in the closing minutes is a probability. It requiredthe entire power of Tech Personnel Office in charge of Dr. to score the initial touchdown. Start- Niles Carpenter, while he assumes a ing from mid-field, the teams see- position as director of a study of sawed back and forth until Armen- comprehensive exams, sponsored by Candidates for women's debate trout started an end run and then cut the Association of American Colleges. team will be given preliminary trythrough tackle for fifteen yards and Dr. Jones willreturn next year, when outs next Thursday, October 8, at 1 P. M. in the auditorium. a touchdown. In the second quarter his leave expires. a blocked kick on Buffalo's six-yard He will travel for six months, giv- Freshmen are particularly urged to line placed Carnegie in a scoring po- ing his report in the form of a book. attend in order to begin work and to sition. Nevertheless, it took the Ski- Dr. Jones was chosen from a large organize teams immediately. Negotiations for a tour to debate bos three smashing drives before Ar- number of candidates for this direcmentrout annexed the second tally. torship. In his absence, Dr. Carpen- several of the women's teams in eastWhen Sample kicked a placement for ter will take charge of the Personnel ern colleges this fall are already the extra point, the spectators were Department. under way. This is the initiation of the "Bull Pen." Henceforth to be found on under the impression that no touchpage two. down had been scored but that a placement kick had been attempted Oil Were we surprised? Those Bulls can take it and take it when successfully. This was just an examEditor's Note: The author of this article, known anonymously as Peter und where it hurts the most and come back for more. Regular bulls for ple of the ragged umpiring utilized Bell, wrote to stimulate argument and discussion. He suggested that readers by the officials throughout the game. who imnishment. have an opinion to vent should send it in to THE BEE. A rejuvenated Carnegie team faced B B B B (By Peter Bell) Carnegie got all the breaks and a couple of fluke touchdowns and then the tired but gritty Bulls in the second half. After a brief struggle displeasure The expressed by officials of the Hoover Administration and the score was only 25-0. The way those Buffalo boys fought is nobody's the American Federation of Labor, following the announced lower schedule business and if the stigma of that 75-2 setback of last season hadn't been (Continued on page 3, column 1) of wage reductions by the Bethlehem Steel, U. S. Steel, and General Motors psychologizing them, the tale might have had a different finis. corporations, was not from the point of view of economics. It was from B B B B that of politics purely. The Tartans aren't slouches in any sense of the word. They'll bowl Mr. Hoover must continue to represent himself as the champion of the over their share of major ojrjionents this year. Just because a highly working people because there are a lot of them and there is an election comunderrated U. B. machine of fighting muscle and bone refused to give ing along shortly. What better way,and one adapted to obtaining favorable without a struggle doesn't cast any shadowy reflections on the character of publicity than expressed dissatisfaction with salary reductions? Yes, Mr. Walla Steffan's men. Watch Carnegie against the W. &J. Mountaineers Grace, you keep wages up. I'll take the credit for holding them there and tomorrow and draw your own conclusions. you'll receive the good will for paying them. That is about the basis upon which Mr. Hoover's plan for a continuation of high wages was laid. One B B B B U. B. is in motion. entirely political in conception. His comprehensive grasp of the economic award We the Evening in Tonawanda Paris we mean traveling kit Like Lochinvar out of the West to Captain Luis Firpo Beyer, Primo Pasta Fazoole Cleland, Maurice Yochel- conies Crosby Hall to rescue Edmund situation best is illustrated by the now famous prosperity bulletins issued son (Maurice as in chair and not as in Chevalier, he'll have you know: and Hayes from the throes of congestion. wholesale at the beginning of the depression. an honor student, we're told), and Captain Murray Armentrout of the Tech On Dec. 14, 1929, six weeks after the stock market crash, Mr. Hoover So the Business Ad School packs up announced he was in possession of statistics which showed that the business boys as outstanding players of the afternoon. Crosby, and moves over to leaving of the country was back to normal. B B B B Hayes relieved. In January, 1930, the treasury department issued a White House bulleThen the Office Personnel moves Coaches Pritchard and Drumsta scouted the Alfred-Hamilton session tin, stating that the situation was not menacing and that there would be a over to the old Business Ad quarters Saturday night which the latter annexed, 7-6. Both tough teams. U. B. of activity in the spring. has something to look forward to, especially when the Bulls journey to- where there will be more room. Be- revival In the same month Mr. Hoover expressed the opinion that the trend of the sides, Education Fsysical Hornell for the night game with Alfred. and Hygiene Department want to move employment was upward. B B B B In February and March, Hoover bulletins issued from the Department into their office. So that's that! As this column predicted last week, Co-Captain Eddie Malanowicz has But no, it isn't! The English De- of Commerce indicated the economic situation was not disturbing. reported to Bill Pritchard for football practice. With a heady, ball-toting, Mr. Hoover personally came to the front again on March 8, 1930, with partment also likes the new edifice, running fool at the quarterback post, the varsity is bolstered considerably prediction that the crisis would be over in 60 days. so they also move into Crosby, leav- his remarkable and then some. At the expiration of that time, he said, "I am convinced we have now ing their offices to be occupied by the B B B B augmented staff of the School of Edu- passed the worst and shall recover rapidly." In April, 1931, an unemployment survey by the census bureau estimated Dartmouth has only two full veteran teams to pit against the Bulls cation. tomorrow at Hanover. Morton, Wilkin, and McCall didn't bother with their Further movements will be immedi- more than 6,000,000 men out of work. Mr. William Green's position is slightly different. As president of the ""I'l'orting line but were contented to play ring-a-round the Norwich cadets ately reported by the wide-awake American Federation of Labor, it was his duty to protest any business action, Ix-fore streaking down the field for touchdowns. Good luck to the Bulls faculty reporter. tiii'y'll need it. sound or unsound, which might act, really or apparently, to the disadvantage of the working man. And nothing could be more inacceptable than salary B B B B slashing. So Mr. Green accused the steel corporations of breaking faith Uon't be alarmed if, in the midst of a hectic day, your radio U B A BETTER with organized labor. And he charged that their employes will have $25,i'luttering; the announcer is probably trying to twist his tongue around U B STUDENT -000,000 less to spend in the ensuing year, thus further contributing to the s "me of these: Martinez-Zerilla, Cornell; Pampeo Tolgo, Chicago; Ray I IF UREAD deadlock of business. The last point is a fair one. Uen and Übl, Minnesota; Neidziocha, B. C; Dzamba, Columbia; Ejizzii, N D.; and last but not least, Tuckuskeducus of Fordham. THE BEE (Continued on page 2, columns 1and 2) — — IN Dean Koch Will Talk to Pre-Medics at Convocation Women'sDebate Tryouts; Call For Freshman THE CAMPUS ANGLE New Buildings Add to Advance of U. B. Campus — — — — - �The BEE 2 College Seniors Forget Forty Per Cent of Facts The Stylus Bee's Buzz vivors who try to find a place for Greetings, accomplices! God, but themselves in civilian life. Told in you're privileged! Think of it. Being Editor's Note: Among other inno- the first person by Ernst, a young able to pay 375 bucks (not in Canuck vations in THE BEE is a book review schoolmaster." Book Review Digest. money, either) to come here, so you column. The books listed are selected can buy a year's subscription to THE « * * from the new book shelf of the Uni- Yardley, Herbert Osborn, "The Amer- BEE, so you can read this kollem versity Library and the best review every week. Think of it. (Think of ican Black Chamber," The Bobbs- it yourself. available is printed. We hope to deWe* can't.) Merrill Co., 1931. D639-S7Y3. « * velop this attempt to original reviews of new books. "The experiences set down have to The tale is told of a frosh femalein Kerkhoff, Johnston I)., "Traitor! do with a section of the military in- genetics class last year who expressed Traitor!", Greenberg, 1930. telligence division, officially known,' no end of surprise when learning that some kids are born with long genes. DC354-K4. according to Mr. Yardley, as the » * * "The author has told the entire Cryptographic bureau but commonly We just can't wait to see Miss Lesstory from October 15, 1894, the Chamber,' ter (the Empress herself) wearing a morning of the arrest of Captain Al- referred to as the 'Black Eugenie. (Olive a D for this.) fred Dreyfuss, as citoyen which was created as a wartime BOOK REVIEWS AWAKENING — I New York (IP) The college senior By that stone fountain, rnoldy, fared rather more badly than the colmossed, lege freshman in a report issued this By that green relic where she crossed past summer by the Carnegie Foun- To walk through shaded pathways to the tune dation for the Advancement of Of the mellow piping of a summer Teaching. noon, According to the report, based on Istood at eve in the golden glow tests given more than 10,000 college Of the fiery sunset she loved to know, students in Pennsylvania colleges and And thought how old these things had universities, the "ravages of forget- grown: ting" caused the senior to lose, even This tree, this path, this greenish before getting his sheepskin, much of stone. the knowledge he had acquired during II years four at school. * * * innocuous a There was no breath in all this scene, "The college senior recognizes only No hint of life, no sign of what it as ever gave or obeyed a command, emergency in the interest of the says tuition fees are Miss Mark'em to the day, dangerously near the out- American government." Book Review coming 61 out of 100 words in familiar use by once had been slowly. Wait till the Iron in educated persons," the report said. When trickling laughter echoed 'mong break of the World War, when, under Digest. Room opens, Helen. * * * "The effect of college on the word President Loubat, he was acquitted the trees, supply of the ordinary student ap- And tap of dancing feet went sailing of all criminal action or intentionand Ruth Gibson is one of the dumb restored to such rank as he would TOO MANY WOMEN pears to be almost negligible and in on the breeze. freshmen. She thinks the Iron Room some cases positively injurious." then have had in French army the No birds sang now, no flowers grew is a place where they give out raisins. "The school and college curricu- In this wild place her love once knew. had he never been incarcerated on TEACHERS TROUBLES (That's right somebody's Devil's Island." Outlook. lum," the report aUded, "consists of WILLARD ELSBREE raisin' somebody else. Raisealways 11l you * * * of packages little else but isolated The arbor stood, half-hidden, old, five!) scientific ideas, segregated for the Where Ito her my love had told. Aaron Burr, a romantic biography, time being in self-contained courses, The white was from its timbers gone, New York (IP) A lowering of ecoGreenberg,*1931. * * E302.6-B9 K3. nomic H. W. elected semester-wise and cut off by Faded to the color of the dawn standards in the teaching proexaminations and credits from any That Ihad seen when Iawoke OF B. A. FACULTY Croffut, William Augustus, "An fession has been caused by "overother living conditions. The sacred- To find her blown away Professor H. W. Widener, formerly American Procession, 1855-1914," .in smoke feminization and a lack of adequate at Ohio State, is now one of the facness of such systems of credit coinage Of dreams Ihad not dreamt before, Little, Brown & Co., 1931. publicity in the school system," Dr. ulty in the School of Business Admindominates both teacher and pupil. PN4874-C8 A3. No more to warm my heart —no "The raw information which the S. Elsbree, associate profes- istration. At Ohio State he was conWillard more This is a personal review of famous courses had presented and which, —Joseph Rodman Manch. Americans. Mr. Croffut is said to sor of education at Teachers College, nected with the bureau of business research for several years. Professor with proper treatment, might have have known personally every Presi- Columbia University, said in a survey contributed to a fine body of intellecWidener will conduct classes in Mardent of the United States since Fill- on "Teachers' Salaries," released by keting, tual equipment, was dumped outright FROM THIS OLD GARDEN 1more. Business Correspondence, and the Columbia Bureau of Publications. Report Writing. * * * at the close of the successive terms, I and when the student came out of colFrom this old garden Remarque, Erich Maria, "The Road lege his effective knowledge amounted Back," Little Brown & Co., 1931. Ishall pluck one rose to little more than when as a freshFor PZ3-R2BlB RO. glorious day every man he entered the institution." Our frienship knows. A SPECIAL "In reality a sequel to 'All Quiet on FISH SANDWICH And each shall speak to me 1the Western Front,' this novel of the WITH LETTUCE ONLY 10c Of laughing eyes, IGerman soldier after the war relates Hot Coffee Hot Chocolate Of blissful moonlight the experiences of a group of surUnder tropic skies. II THE RING Icould be happy STUDENT AND As the sun, and free, BACK STORE" OFFICE SUPPLIES If realization 950 MA N STRE£T Did not come to me "The Sheaffer Dealer" PRINTING ENGRAVING That every rose Ipluck Ipluck from this old garden. Joseph Rodman Manch. — — — — — — — WIDENER MEMBER .. ... — .. . NEIGH'S LUNCHETTE TUNA We know why men smoke PIPES " Hot Tea FRANK ,B. HOOLE — — don't smoke pipes. LEHIGH U. GETS MONEY BEQUEATHED They're not thestyle for womTO YALE U. But men, style en. for pipes are the more and than Philadelphia (IP)— Five hundred WOMEN that, a pipe and goodtobaccogives a man greater |^ B "^^^fflfcr <(£s^ "' smokingpleasure j^» than tobacco in rf JWT any other form. ■Jw &> In 42 out of 54 "I." ~'J^' »' Americancolleges a . .. A pipeis notfor girb and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco.Cool slow-burning burleysgive this fine tobacco exactly the character that college men like best of all. fl Try a tin of ■» Edgeworth your- /I jB v^ evergood tobacco is sold. Or ifyou V( prefer,youcanget A pipe u are»l man'i a special sample "moke \ free: write packet to Larus 8c Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va., and ask for it. * EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive ■ndexclusive elevA enth process. Buy MMflMallkM Edgeworth any- A .ffajL,. where in two forms IfWlMf)ff|ll/\ -EdgeworthReady1 B"* 8 Rubbed and Edge1 worth Plug Slice. All *Al)VflM' "ire,, 1,4 pocket package to tXPHTU] pound humidor tin. PllE? age, / W^Sn^'fl"' 'I" "** I I^B/tt^r"-^ — thousand dollars which he had in his original will bequeathed to Yale University, will so to Lehigh University instead, under a codicil discovered in the will of the late Dr. Charles W. MacFarlane, economist and engineer, who died last May. The codicil explained that the exchange was made because the donor believed the money would do more good in the smaller school. The bequest will enable Lehigh to complete an economic history of the Roman Empire started by Dr. MacFarlane, who was engaged for many years in the preparation of the history and who gathered many thousand excerpts and references to sources, which he partly catalogued. .. . this engine in your J-Jj-XC/l/J-11-lC; \ \ \ \ \ * * * Once more the Law School Library greets the kibitzers and wise crackers who entertain the occupants of the small room, but who add nothing to their legal education. * * * The juniors advise the freshmen, the seniors advise the juniors, the graduates advise the seniors, the lawyers advise the graduates not to become lawyers. Poor lawyers. There is nobody- to advise* them. ♥ Well, so long. Ihave to digest the JE f/F /^^l^^^ /&^d^^ W%Z&r Y//7 //>^^ " it iden!ifi \ jMW^Wi The ONLY genuine Lifetime" guarantee is Sheaffer's; do not be deceivedI Other pens may e guaranteed against defect, but Sheaffer's Lifetime 3 is guaranteed against everything excepting oss or y inir lifetime. Sheaffer's Lifetime" pens from $7; Sheaffer's Lifetime014-karat solid goldband Autographpens suitable for duplicate ofyour actual signature (serving for identification) from $12.75.Autograph pencils from $9. Other Sheaffer ' this point to paper— it's like a self-starter for JUST touch your thoughts, with the smooth, free power flash them to mfvtS^M into words.Ittakes 26 operations for each Lifetime0 point. And it costs three times as much to apply the specially pure iridium Sheaffer's way in one solid piece, so that no scratchy fcold pockets can possibly form on the writing surface. Back of the point Sheaffer's streamline Balance0 chassis conforms itself restfully to your hand— assures relaxed writingeasefor your finders no matterhow lon& thetheme. K Y9U like your freedom, you'll choose a Sheaffer and enjoy it always through the White Dot Lifetime0 Guarantee. HD^^^H^^^R A survey made by a disinterested organization shows Sheaffer first in fountain pen sa^es 73 of 'he 119 leading American colleges having a registration of 1700 or more. Documents on this investigation available to anyone. * * A freshman on the Townsend Hall steps. "Hey! Did you hear that Prof?" He talks as though three of us will graduate. What's the new book in Contracts? Grismore? Darn it, I got gypped. Ibought the old one. What did you pay for that book?" And so on, ad infinitum. — SSSSSSSSL ■■■■ |H^^^^H '" — SAFETY SKRIP, SKRIP FILLED 50c to $10. Carry non-leakable Safety Skrip in your pocket or bai to class fluid"«»'f,, Slak". STS'-^'keep.write iniall pans belter. BOOKSELLERS case of Jadnovinski vs. Zbtyx. Ta-Ta till next week. / // \ 7 (By Jack Shapiro) Here we are, taking a few minutes off from our casebooks, to lend an inquiring eye to the actions of those around us. Believe me if you want to. " / / / MmMr A Cll .jf»aE2ir^ 'y.'if \\ \ AT THE BAR ♥ /y^Sr running iOweet 386 MAIN ST. Vj A\*" X¥*¥*¥** 1~l IV *-^-* X J— / A "»■*■■*" \ " Jr DPNC.Driuril e neew c EN» °E NCILS-DESK ctc cubib SETS*SKRIP M W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY "FORT MADISON,lOWA, U.S.A. -"Bm.u.s. p«.off. ©w. a.8. p.Co..iui WtlQ ULBRICH CO. Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS 13 W.EAGLE ST. �The BEE The BEE Dee. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Intend M second cl»i« matter under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided 3 New Rifle Club to Start Fall frosh jury which would make college (By John McCreery) life interesting to some of the bored, Program Soon Editor's Note: The Staff of THE over-sophisticated frosh women? BEE is for In Seo. 1108, Act of Oet. 8, 1817, authoriied Dee. IS, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copleß, 5 Cents Per Year 11.60 attempting to build up an exPublication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June change column composed of bits from Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays college and university newspapers of EXECUTIVE BOARD representative institutions throughout -...Editor-in-Chief FRANK E. STONE Managing Editor the country. We hope especially to _— JACK RUSSELL nfiKMnF, SIMMONS Manager Business secure so-called "exchanges" from all NEWS STAFF STAFF BUSINESS Dorothy Haas Advertising Manager the colleges with whom we have conNews Editor Mary Louise Nice Manager Ass't News Editor Victor Gamble Asst. Business Wilmn Schamel Sports Editor Edna Oeißsler Circulation Manager tact in athletics, debates, and other Francis Dunn —— - Morris Ullman — Copy Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jacob Shapiro Alfred Rlcclutl Circulation Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mary Brown Doris McKaig Ruth Lane Joseph R. Manch Freda Greenberg Sports News and must know every college song and cheer. Why can't U. B. women have a Bits of Interchange extra-curricular activities. Inasmuch as this is an entirely new field of endeavor, we invite criticisms and suggestions. It's mighty interesting to read some of these publications. They all have their freshman editorials, society Plans are underway for the revival news and the many problems that of the Rifle Club which was formed arise with the opening of anew school last spring. Construction work on year. We're busy reading for next the campus held up the plans for a week's issue. Don't miss it. range at that time. On the assumption that a range will be available in Wooster, O. (IP)— A Sigma Pi pin, the near future, a reorganization has lost recently by Mrs. Krauss, wife of been started. Dr. W. E. Krauss, dairy specialist at The club is interested in the promothe experiment station here, was tion of shooting as a campus activity found in the stomach of a cow butchered at the station. and the formationof a team for participation in intercollegiate matches. All men interested are requested to It is a wonder that the magnani- register on the list in the Physical mous keeper of the university keys office. Louis Cooperman is Education hasn't collected the campus apples for of the club and Dr. Pegrum president of supply his annual cider and apple- — The Daily Northwestern Previous to our game with Carnegie Tech last Robert Gross Saturday most of us did quite a bit Roland Bemow Gertrude Sllverberg Helen Steck of speculating as to the probable outNo. 2 come of the game. None of us came 1931 2, OCTOBER Vol. 12 as close, Idare say, as didPaul Keating of Northwestern University. His GENTLEMEN! guess was Carnegie 27, Buffalo 0. Did anyone notice how "collegiate" both the frosh and upperclassmen Not so bad. from wearily one foot sauce. were at convocation Monday ? A score of girls shifted is coach. Ibid Northwestern University acto the other in the aisles while comfortably seated freshmen and uppercommodatedher students this fall by classmen demonstratedwhatthe "modern collegian" should do. Snap out of it, upperclassmen! Learn the elements of being a gentle- accepting Chicago scrip in payment for tuition. man and then teach them to the frosh! Idon't believe that Miss Markham : Opposite Foster Hall has encountered the trouble that some : (Continued from page 1, columns 4 and 5) SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON 30c bursars have had in collecting theii It is to be remembered, however, that many other large business con- tuition. In the Daily Northwestern Choice of TenDesserts Home Cooked Food cerns and industries introduced wage reductions months ago, and their we read of a southern school which fH^~:"^^":"^»»"w^♥^"»♥^^»^^^H^^M"»w^<~M^^^»^^^■■l■■^■■^^■■^»»■^^^^^^^^^^^^!^^" test subjected greater any to affairs, generally speaking, have not been had to accept from one young man than those of the steel companies. a steer, several bushels of potatoes Itis to the credit of General Motors and the U. S. and Bethlehem cor- and about 30 bushels of apples. FJo(der# as long porations that they continued their former schedules of wages as The Hill News Some one took the they did. At Mr. Hoover's White House conference of industrial leaders in time at St. Lawrence University to November, 1929, officials of these companies were among those who agreed find out what was the most popular to maintain wage schedules then existing. There was no reason to believe, name (by number) for freshman girl however, that they would maintain them indefinitely. That conference was on the campus. The final score two years ago. It seems to me the company officials have kept their words showed that Mary was most popular W» Cut Flowers, Plants like gentlemen in upholding the informal agreement for this length of time, and Elizabeth and Helen were tied for Flowers 4 betrayal and Mr. of of faith «" charge circumstances, that Green's /or Any Occasion under the second place. A year ago Margaret is unfounded. Commodity prices have been going down for months, and it was the most popular. Place Tour Order Through Ross Simmons, V was only natural for wages to follow. Campus Representative W W — The Alabamian We have somesec( Continued from page 1, column 3) ful punts besides managing to find a ond-hand information from this pubfew holes in the Carnegie front wall lication which should be of interest. something of the Big Train style was In the business school of City College S 440 Jtf«/a St. 4»f Mlmm—4 An. B for short gains. seen when Kavel scored standing up New York, 75 entering freshman Sanect 2917 TupptT MM R K| The winner of the cigar coupons in women are prohibited from wearing after zig-zagging through the U. B. The yards. twenty-seven for defense the line was Maurice Yochelson at lipstick, jewelry or similar refinefourth touchdown was garnered when tackle. Red was in on every play, ments. They are also ordered to wear Graveno heaved a successful forward first down under the punts, and al- bows of lavendar and black ribbon pass to Ewing. on their left shoulders for six weeks, ways got up smiling. Winer, ManLittle can be said about the U. B. offense, but too much cannot be said nino, Levine, and Jacobs, who alterabout the splendid manner in which nated at the ends, won Coach Pritchthe team repulsed the heretofore ard's praise and Carnegie's admirafeared attacks. Bob Beyer, the sur- tion. Irv Altman at tackle gave the est tackier on the team, and Chet Skibo backs difficulty in any ati A MODEL A CCEPTED Ward let few Carnegie backfield men N. through the U. B. secondary defense. tempted off tackle plays. Txlyly WITH RARE ENTHUSIWhen it is recorded that only Captain Beyer played a bang-up game try-hard-and-succeed eleven yards were made through the in his usual ASMBY YOUNG COLLEGE manner. Kayser got off some beauti- center of Buffalo's line by Carnegie MEN WHO CARE FOR backs, then there has been enough I said of Joe Munch, Ray Griswold, and VIVID INDIVIDUALITY \ Laverne Dietter who held down the AND PERFECT grace guard positions and Bob Cleland at center. Bob's passes were swift and THE SLANT 0F THE W accurate and the way he plugs holes BRIM, THE SET OF THE is a science. A '*^ /\ Coach Wally Steffan of Carnegie CROWN AND THE WELLwas as surprised as Bill Pritchard was delighted at the results of the TAILORED RIBBON ALL II game. Steffan said that the Buffalo team were scrappers and considerably REACHPERFECTION IN V improved over last year. The way COMPARABLY CORRECT. that Bill beamed all over the boys Bil|\ after the game in the dressing room was enough praise for the boys. If Carnegie plays U. B. again next year, maybe we will be writing a dif/ ferent end to this story. Eliiabeth Gross William Sawyer Seymour Abeles Betty Townsend Rath Freeman Helen Peters Norma Thorden Mildred Klrschenbaum Make-Up — j! CAMPUS EDGE TEA ROOM — |! — &&' kSA at/fanandCourt \^^FA^er/feed?/inder4om*^^ tffa&?£^X Q s^^^ \ // / Hail, Hail. \\^^> ... //® \ — - \%k4Nsx^//^ y^t^t^KT^^W^Jf^^ - - H^i^' jipssS TShe "New Value Era" in the College Shop College fellows must dress properly, but they shouldn't have to pay a great deal more for authentic collegestaled clothes luith this in — mind, -wev'e created new "values that are really surprising 'Buffalo college men. CHARTER HOUSE OR BRAEBURN FALL SUIT now #27.50 (extra trousers #6) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Lineup: CARN. TECH U. B. 1. Mannino Altman Manch Ostrosky Fletcher Sample Ducanis Dreshar Forsman Lewis Dueger e I. t ,1. g Cleland Dietter Yochelson c. r. g Winer Cotton r. e Kayser Beyer Ward 1. h. b r. t q. b r. h. b Kavel Armentrout Pauncey f. b 3f5 11 1^ SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES Score by periods: Carnegie 6 7 — Buffalo 6 6—25 0 0 0 o—o Substitutions Buffalo: De Graff, Ford, Jacobs, Rich, Baumgart, Levine, Presser. Carnegie: Graveno, Ewing, Stauffer, Siegel, Elsaesser, Vorderburg, Potts, Brewer, Bevevino. — Officials Gene Carsons, umpire; Harold Pasini, head linesman; Tom Timlin, referee; Walter Campbell, field judge. MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. "B. Men Wear Main, Clinton and Wathington Streets �The BEE 4 AT ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5th LARGE ROOM FOR RENT Wonderful opportunity to enjoy all the home privileges with a refined family. Only two minutes from Edmund Hayes Hall. Exceptionalprivacy. 179 Niagara Falls Blvd. Phone Crescent 7966 (Continued from page 1, column 1) Coach Jackson Cannell undoubtedly didn't uncork any too much of the ;eam's technique last week, judging 'jy the multitude of scouts in the stands from other colleges. Cannell has been sending his squad through a daily strenuous drill in preparation for the U. B. tilt. First hand information from the Indian stronghold implies that Dartmouth doesn't consider the Bulls in the light of a setup, but they are expecting a serious contest. Judging by last Saturday's fracas, the Blue and White will live up to the expectations of Cannell and his men if Coach Bill Pritchard doesn't rely on his second string men too much. No matter what the final score is, you may rest assured that the game won't be listed in the cate- — For LET'S EAT! Room for college boy or girl in private home for rent. Walking distance from school. Board if desired. Reasonably priced. Call Crescent 0735-J. gory with those early season maneuvers. U. B. weathered the Skibo game in excellent manner. Norm Kayser has fully recovered from the thumping he received and together with the rest of the team has worked hard and earnestly all week in preparation for Dartmouth. The boys are eager and confident, and although they aren't conceded a chance, they promise the Indians a tussle. Co-Captain Eddie Malanowicz will make the trip and there is a possibility that he may see action at Hanover. a Sandwich or a Dinner Come Out to BUTTERFLY SANDWICH SHOPPE All Home Cookinj 5351 MAIN STREET "It's Coxy" It's Our Aim That U. B. Satisfied Steady Service from 12 Noon Till Midnight or Later LUNCHEON 35c and SOc COURSE DINNER 75c SETH AND MA PARKER Parker Neighbors Appear Monday at Music Hall Seth Parker and the Jonesport Neighbors will appear in Buffalo at the Elmwood Music Hall, October sth for an evening of fun and song. Statisticians say the old fashioned Ok!li*tLMiC&pTZ6'!! Sealed Tight Ever Right MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE home is disappearing in America, but there is still one on the list. In the Parker cottage way up in Jonesport, Maine, "Ma and Seth Parker" still keep the home fires burning, And at their fireside the heart of America warms itself. Souls that were hungry, cold, or merely indifferent, "tune-in" and find the com- fort they need. For the spirit of old-time peace, kindness and love of God and neighbor abides so abundantly in the Parker home, that "Ma" and "Seth" generously broadcast it to the public at large. Every Sunday evening the friends and neighbors of the Parkers come in to sing and chat and say a little prayer, in the good, old-fashioned manner of the cottage prayer meeting which played so important a part in the life of rural America up until a generation or so ago. And a radio audience of four million listensin and feels at home with the "Jonesport Neighbors." While "Lizzie" and "Cephus" and "Captain Bang," "John" and "Jane", "Mrs. Hooper", "Laith", and "Fred", sit and laugh and talk and sing hymns and partake of "Ma's" refreshments, the great unseen audience expands its heart in the "homey" atmosphere. Young folks, old folks, rich and poor like it, and "Ma and Seth Parker" receive an average of 6,000 letters a week from their friends and admirers. Even little children write them. "Are you really what you seem to be on the radio, or are you just playing old-fashioned?" "We hope you are real", writes a boy of ten. People all over the United States have written of their desire to see the "Jonesport folks". So now they are touring the United States. "Seth Parker and his Jonesport Neighbors" will be at the Elmwood Music Hall, Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday evening, October sth, at 8:30. Mail orders for tickets are being received at Denton, Cottier and Daniels, Court St., Buffalo. HwHifc- x'x':'"■ '■■''"'"'"■■■ASmM »youf ' finger nail protection. s/1 Ell IL^JLdlm Cream of many Crops — LUCKY STRIKE alone Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. - Printing > Engraving Advertising Service I \\ IISiSSSskB j^s^Mm lL Vvv I■mßlm^B//#| "TOASTING" Process which includesthe use of j^^^^H^K^^-^/I^^^P^^Pt^^^f^'ii^^^^^ expels certain biting,harsh irritants naturally in every tobacco leaf. These expelled if J|^^^|^|^Hl^B^^^^XIEI "Pj| I L.^»—^ il I D^l^Bl^^^^^^^^^— »^«— Ji^H^^HSHBHSHH present PATRONIZE BEE ADVERTISERS v\^^B S>s " They're out —so they can't be jnj" No wonder — -— —^-^— "It's toasted" Your ThroatProtection— against Irritation— against cough tune in-thc Luck, AndMoisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh 'JZ^rZ'Z. --"'"« "N B c Washington 7114-7115 -c-lMl.Th.AmtrtgnTob^oCo.Mfr.. StrikeDanceOrchestra, ov nettvorlu. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-10-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/2/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-10-02; Vol. 12 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f28c2cd27c6f911558061e4ccd77d69c.pdf ac2a0b603adbf8c77ab6175ae9823d94 PDF Text Text BISON ROSTER ON SECOND PAGE The BEE The Greater Univ rsity FOOTBALL ISSUE of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 Vol. 12 No. 1 Hopes Run High As Bulls Await Tartan Influx MORE EXPERIENCED VARSITY Co-Captain Eddie Men's Glee Club Armentrout Will CAREGIETECHI Malanowicz' Return Begins Rehearsals; Lead "Big Train" WILL ENGAGE SCRIMMAGE, SKULL Against Bisons to Grid Assured Freshmen Invited Elmwood Music PRACTICE FITS TEAM FOR BATTLE Hall Features LANKY HALF N. TONAWANDAN ATQ.B. The Men's Glee Club is one of the Tomorrow at Rotary Field the Uniforemost University, of the OUT MONDAY and drawsactivities Seth Parker versity of Buffalo will open the 1931 a good number of appli- The Carnegie Tech squad of 40 men Carnegie football season against Tech with the kickoff scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Coach Bill Pritchard will start one of the strongest elevens that has represented U. B. since way back. After four weeks of concentrating practice with calesthenics and skull practice in the mornings and various phases of football technique in the afternoons, including plenty of scrimmage, a squad of 28 physically fit and men- cants from the incoming freshman will arrive in Buffalo from Pittsburg class each year. Tryouts and rehear- today at an early hour. The team to Seth Parker and his Jonesport Last sals begin early in October, and con- will be quartered at the Hotel Statler Hope Brings ball New to Neighbors will present an entirely tinue throughout the year each Tues- and will go through a private outVarsity Squad different show at the Elmwood Muday night. The schedule for the sea- door workout either at the Front or sic Hall, Monday evening, October son ordinarily includes several out- the Bison stadium. sth, than Phillip Lord's brief appearIt was learned from a reliable of town trips, concerts at nearby The team is accompanied by Judge ance with Homer Rodeheaver in Buf- source yesterday that Co-captain Ed- towns, a number of local concerts, and Walter Steffan and Head Coach Waddie Malanowicz, outstanding varsity the big Annual Home Concert in dell and reports verify the fact that falo last spring. halfback and all-conferencebasketball April, at which the Men's Club joins the team is in excellent condition. will hour regular proIt be a two center for the past two seasons, will with the other musical organizations Carnegie expects a stiffer battle than duction with the full cast in costume of the University in an event second they experiencedlast year from U.B. tally alert huskies will attempt to acting out a Sunday evening of fun report for football practice on Monday, September only to the Junior Prom in size and Instead of a highly touted veteran 28th. stem the tide of the invading Tar- and song in the parlor of the little importance. squad of nationally outstanding pertans. Maine cottage. Ma Parker, Lizzie, Because of a difficult scholastic So far as qualifications are con- formers who ran roughshod over the A different style of play has been the Captain, Cefus will all be there schedule, Eddie was forced to choose last year, the present Tartan inaugurated and the finer points of with Seth giving the same program between football and basketball and cerned, it is not necessary to have had Bulls organization will present an outfit of an adequate defense have been in- that has packed Constitution Hall in his stronger love for the backboards previous experience in high school sophomores who as yet haven't attensely stressed. Team work is evi- Washington and Ford Hall, Boston, caused him to forsake the gridiron. glee clubs. Ability to read music is tained the precision of the men who but Registrar's helpful, office has recently innot essential. In addition dent in every move or play that an and which won such response in The whipped Notre Dame and fell short individual or the team as a whole Washington that Phillip Lord was for- formed him that his new schedule will to attracting men with musical abil- of a national championship by inches. makes. Pritchard will pit bis varsity mally presented to Congress by Rep- not interfere with football. Malano- ity, the club offers a chance to do his Although the names of such men against the Scots and instead of a resentative Snow as the young boy wicz will be on the bench unofficially stuff to anyone who can do a specialty steady stream of substitutes flowing who is the source of more cheer and at tomorrow's game and will be in- act, play a saw, give recitations, or as Murray Armentrout, captain, Alex upon the field as was the case last contentment and wholesome enjoy- troduced from the field. He will make what not. Mr. J. Mark Ward is di- Ducanis, Don Fletcher and George year when every man on the squad ment than any person living in the the trip to Hanover with the team rector of the club and Frank Kuhn Ravel can be found on the Carnegie roster, gone are the names of Dutch next week-end and it is possible that is student manager. saw action, replacements will be made United States today. he may see action against Dartmouth. First tryouts for this year will Eyth, who ran through Notre Dame's only when necessary. The team is just completed The troupe has a in fine physical condition and should moving picture based on this unique In 1929, as a sophomore, Malano- probably take place Tuesday, October line again and again and scored be able to withstand the drives of Sunday Evening at Seth Parker's wicz ran 98 yards from scrimmage to 6th. Watch the next issue of the enough touchdowns against U. B. to the bigger organization. Pritchard called "Nobody's Business," and were score a touchdown against Hobart at BEE and the bulletin board in Hayes defeat six other teams only to miss has instilled in his team a love of taken from Boston to Maine in a sea Geneva, one of the longest sprints of Hall for further announcements. (Continued on page 3, column 4) the game and has erased all traces plane to visit the original, sleepy the year. Eddie's return will do no of grandstand tactics, including the little town of Jonesport to talk with end of bolstering to Coach Pritchard's CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY pony team good old Ponies. The the natives and to collect fresh anec- backfield. only thing the Ponies ever did was dotes and bits of local color before 1931 FOOTBALL ROSTER The rumor that Bill Smith, flashy to let the opposition build up a score starting on their eleven weeks' tour of sophomore back, had reported for Height Years for the Bulls to overcome. There is one night stands, with three nights in practice was spiked yesterday when Weight Name No. Position Ft. In. on Squad no evidence of that "We'll die for Chicago. Coach Pritchard announcedthat Smith dear old Rutgers" spirit in the presMelvin L. Jones 10 Center 6 2" 170 Mail orders for reserved seats for had encountered financial difficulties ent team, but when Carnegie returns H. B. 188 (C.) M. G. Arementrout 11 6 2 3 and it was undetermined whether his appearance the evening to Pittsburg they will be able to tell their Buffalo B. J. Burzio 12 Guard 5 10 2 175 of October sth are now being filled services would be available. Smith's H. B. John Graveno 13 159 5 8 2 return to the (Continued on page 4, column 1) squad would Denton, help at Cottier and Daniels. U. B.'s H. I. J. Stauffer 14 214 5 10 2 Tackle chances for the coming season con' Alex Ducanis 15 Center 184 3 5 11 siderably. 16 End 5 8 Anthony Ostrosky 170 2 Anthony Kebe 170 5 11 2 17 Guard Elmer Vorderburg 18 179 H. B. 5 11 1 of BEE, Editor the Don Fletcher 19 Tackle 200 6 2 3 University of Buffalo. 20 180 Stuart Dueger 6 2 Q. B. Dear Sir: W. E. Sample 21 179 5 11 Guard 2 * * Answering your request for a resume of the football policy in the spring Freshmen! « Warning! ! H. B. George Kavel 22 170 5 11 2 * * * of 1929 and the progress made under that policy, Iam pleased to answer Colin Stewart 23 End 186 5 11 Starting Monday, September 1 you in full. 28, all frosh men must wear their Thurman Croft 24 Tackle 6 2 1 197 Arrangements were made in April, 1929, to inaugurate a campaign freshmen caps. If any of the frosh 25 Guard 193 6 Henry Dreshar 1 to bring the University of Buffalo football situation forward. Immediately are seen on the campus without their Libbus Lewis End 26 5 10 1 173 spring training was called and seventeen men reported for the first practice. caps on or after this date, they will John Sayles H. B. 182 27 6 1 Within a few days a few more men were out, but we ended the spring be brought before the Frosh Jury. C. H. Heinzer 28 Guard 190 5 10 1 training with a very small squad. With spring training behind us, we were After they have been given a fair Carl Forsman 29 195 Tackle 5 10 1 able to take stock and formulate a definite policy. The schedule for 1929 trial, they will be H. B. Jerry O'Toole 30 168 5 9 Well, never 1 had already been set so we concentrated our efforts so far as schedule mak- mind what will happen. But take a Joseph Brewer 31 H.B. 170 5 9 1 ing was concerned on the season of 1930. We realized fully that it would tip from one who knows it's wiser Angelo Bevevino 32 161 5 7 Q. B. 1 be necessary to sell football to the students at the University of Buffalo, and healthier NOT to find out what Walter Reuter 33 End 165 5 11 1 to the alumni of the University of Buffalo and to the citizens of Buffalo. happens to freshmen that fail to Jacques Croissant 34 End 185 6 1 2 The records showed that during the season of 1928 there had been an average wear their frosh caps, or to those C. K. Ewing H. B. 35 175 5 10 3 of 200 paid admissions in addition to the student body at each of the three who decide to wear other than black Bert Pouncey 36 Guard 160 5 11 3 home games. Kay Burns ties and socks. Tackle 37 185 6 1 2 Our first step being to sell football to the students at the University James Baushke 38 Tackle 183 6 1 2 Caps will be on sale Thursday and of Buffalo, we let it be known that every man who came out for the team Friday morning, September 24 and H. B. Anthony Schmitt 39 150 5 8 2 would be given an opportunity to play in some of the games at least. Our 25, in the main corridor of Edmund Marvin Potts 160 5 8 40 End 3 full squad in the fall of 1929 consisted of 26 men, one of these was perma- Hayes Hall. Monday, September 28, H. J. Ziegler H. B. 41 142 5 8 3 nently incapacitated so far as that football season was concerned, leaving us they will Wm. Sketres 42 End 166 5 8 3 be on sale in Room 190. 25. We organized two teams with three alternate men. In order to give Price $1.00. Remember Alex Siegel 43 Center 5 7 2 172 the date all of these men a chance to play, we built a "pony" team made up of the frosh September 28. Gene Elsaesser 44 210 2 2 Tackle 6 smaller men and this team opened most of the ball games. The result H. Miller 45 Guard 180 5 7 2 during the season was that we used every man at some time or other and J. R. Brindel 46 F.B. 190 5 8 1 24 of the men won their letters. K. J. Latimer Tackle 205 6 2 1 47 The next step in our selling process was in connection with the schedule. BLUE W. E. Shann 48 End 175 6 1 We realized that the appearance of one or more nationally known teams Max Kummer 50 H.B. 160 5 9 1 WILL PRESENT on the University of Buffalo schedule would do two things, namely, bring our team into prominence on the sporting pages and give our boys an opporPOTBOILERS" tunity to learn something about big league football in actual competition. With this in mind, Mr. William J. Blr.ckburn, graduate manager of the The Blue Masquers will start off University of Buffalo, secured a game with Carnegie-Tech to be played this school year with even more zip in Buffalo and my personal friendship with the graduate manager of Ford- than usual. The extensive program h:im caused him to offer us a game with that institution in New York City. of one and three-act plays which the The scheduling of these two games together with our unexpected success club plans to present will be introas a winning team in 1929, resulted in the appearance of 77 men on the duced by a one-act farce, "The Potopening day of spring training of 1930. A great percentage of these 77 boilers," by Alice Gerstenberg. men appeared for practice in the fall of 1930 and when the Carnegie-Tech This play will probably be given Deliver theBee to me every Friday. game rolled around we had 44 of them left. Following out to the letter during Convocation hour the second the first item in our policy, we made sure that everyone of the 44 men week in October. The scene of the played at some time or other in the Carnegie game. play is "behind the scenes" at a play Name In order to give all of these men, who were giving their time to their rehearsal. University by trying out for its football team, an opportunity in this game The cast is "all star" and includes it was necessary to play a regulation full-time game rather than to shorten Address Millonzi, Rhoda Gehle, Arline up the periods as is usually done in the first few games of the season. Four- Robert Jacobson, Seymour Abeles, William teen of these 44 men had never been in a football game of any kind before Iverson, Elmer Howell and Samuel School in their lives and Iam sure they got quite a thrill out of their first public Lieberman. appearance, inasmuch as same was before a $12,000 crowd in a regulation Cast and play are A No. 1 and Subscription $1.50 jbaseball stadium and against one of America's most prominent teams. should provide an interesting hour's (Continued on page 2, columns 2 and 3) entertainment. Minute Return Foot- — SQUAD IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Freshmen! — — — MASQUERS "THE BEE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK �The BEE 2 (Continued from page 1, columns 1 and 2) BISON ROSTER Position Name H. B. H.B. Q. B. G. H.B. E. Bob Beyer, co-capt Ed Malanowicz, co-capt Sonny Cotton Joe Manch Norm Kayser Danny Winer .T. Irv Altman Vince Mannino Tony Scoma Bob Cleland Orville Uhrhan Ray Griswold The succeeding Saturday we took 31 of these 44 men to New York City and sent the remainder to play against Genesee-Wesleyan. Therefore, on these two successive Saturdays every member of our squad had an opportunity to play in a regulation football game wearing the colors of his University, and 31 of them made a personal appearance before a large crowd in New York City and against another of America's leading collegiate football teams. FAMOUS UNIVERSITIES INCLUDED IN 1932 DEBATE SCHEDULE INVITED Frosh Candidates FROSH TO ENTER TRYOUTS Report to Knapp For Football Those of the student body who were merely curious as to what football E. all about or who were simply adventurous and wanted to taste, no was H.B. matter how briefly, of intercollegiate football were satisfied during the C. season of 1930. When the call for spring training in 1931 was answered, we C. found only those who were really serious about playing football responding G. and the result was that some 45 men who really were football timber reT. ported. Apparently we had arrived at the point where we were drawing T. from the student body of the University of Buffalo the major portion of its F. B. potential football material. H.B. During the seasons of 1929 and '30 the student body had appeared at G. games in goodly number and had followed the team to Hobart in the home E. E. 1929 and to Alfred in 1930 in such numbers that their cheering section was much in evidence as were those of the home teams. That we had sucQ. B. as E. ceeded in considerable degree in selling the University of Buffalo football H.B. to the citizens of Buffalo was evidenced by the gate receipts during the E. two seasons and climaxed by the contributionof $12,000 in gate receipts at Paul Rich Sam Presser Chet Ward Latimer Ford Laverne Dietter Joe Jacobs Maurice Levine Addison De Graff James Frick Roy Harris Howie Wright Maurice Yochelson Twenty-five husky aspirants an- swered the call for candidates for the freshman football team yesterday at Rotary Field. Doctor Les Knapp, who is coaching the yearlings, was well pleased with the initial turnout, but refused to divulge any plans that he has concerning the future of the team. Last year after an unheralded beginning the frosh team made the fans sit up and take notice by bowling over all the outstanding prep andhigh schools in the vicinity. This year he has a free hand in directing the team balanced our books and and big things are expectedfrom his FOR MEN'S DEBATE Debate has always been one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities at the University of Buffalo. In the past we have met and defeated such universities as Rutgers, Princeton, Boston University, St. Lawrence, Bowdoin and many others. This coming year the debate schedule again includes some of the leading universities in the country. We have already arranged to debate Northwestern, Loyola, Hillsdale, Mount Union, and Canisius. This schedule will be extended until it contains from ten to fifteen debates. This year, besides having many home debates, the men's team is planning to take an extensive western tour. Obviously, this schedule, which includes so many debates, such outstanding universities, and a trip through the west means that many men willbe needed. This is especially true, since only two or three of last year's varsity team are expected to return. All frosh or upper classmen who are interested, please see Dr. Kerr or Professor Horton. T. the Carnegie game. With the season of 1930 out of the way we found that our policy had succeeded so far and in addition we had won eight boys. He is being assisted by Jimmy games andlost seven, including the two lost to Carnegie-Tech and Fordham. Ailinger and Earle Ridall, last year's The next step in our policy was then in order and that step was to begin varsity captain. a more intensive coaching program by means of which we could drill each Following are a few of the outman individually to the extent that he could thoroughly understand the standing candidates and their prep position he was to play and his part in the general makeup of the team, as schools: The University of Buffalo varsity well as his assignment in each individual play. Rich Bennett. football team will leave Thursday eveDuring the first two seasons we had been working entirely with partCook Masten, Cook Academy. ning, October Ist, at 10:45 for Han- time coaching; three graduates and former captains of the University of over, New Hampshire, where they will Buffalo, namely, Dr. Lester S. Knapp, Dr. James J. Ailinger and Stanley J. Childs Bennett, Manlius. play Dartmouth on Saturday. The Drumsta, had been giving time from their individual practices of medicine, Bellinger Tonawanda. entire squad will make the trip and dentistry and law, while William E. Pritchard had taken about 85 afternoons Powell Kenmore. will be under the personalsupervision from his business each year to devote to the work of coaching. Gene North, Walter Rochester. of Graduate Manager W. J. Black- captain of the 1929 team, donated his services in the 1930 season to the Laby Rochester. Hays Phillips Exeter. burn. extent that his work in dentistry would allow. In addition to these men, No information concerning the Jimmy Wilson, coach of Lafayette High School; Frank Abbey, coach of 1 Shale— Bennett. DIRECTORY BOARD character of the team has emanated Masten Park High School, and Russell Burt, assistant coach at Canisius Houck Bennett. ANNOUNCES Leeker Bennett. from the Big Green stronghold. Dart- College, had helped out during the spring training of 1930. Adams Lafayette. mouth opens its season tomorrow PUBLICATION DATE But it now became necessary to have men give more than just the Service Hutchinson. against Norwich and an impression spare time which could be taken from their business to the work of giving Cramer Masten. of their strength or weakness may be the boys a thorough grounding in their particular football jobs, and Bill The executive board of the Direcgarnered by their showing against the Pritchard was induced to become a full-time coach at the University of Buf- McDonald Iron River, Wisconsin. Dunbar South Park. tory announces that its publication smaller team. falo and he became the head football coach early in the year 1931. At the The Bulls will return to town via same time it was arranged with Stanley Drumsta to give more of his time will be issued early in October. The the New York Central Sunday at 7. And, frosh, when those sophs yell, Directory will contain to become assistant Mr. arrangement. and first to Pritchard under the new authentic lists The result of this was evidenced at the end of the spring training season of "Kneel!", don't think you're in the of the names, addresses and telephone gym. But we guess one Neill's as 1931 when the boys demonstrated their much improved ability to block bad as another. This one would make numbers of students and faculty in and tackle. a guy with cold feet tread over hot all of the colleges of the University. Dr. Lester S. Knapp remains as freshmen football coach with Dr. James coals. And that's hot as Hell! (Yes, It will also have the names, officers J. Ailinger as line coach. These men will devote their time entirely to the we've been in Hell how about some and mailing addresses of all student freshmen football team. Iwould like to state here that nothing is more of these convocations?) important to the success of a player or of a varsity team than to have organizations and sororities and fra* * * the membersof the freshmen team receive a thorough and complete groundternities. Sign up for your copy imOh, yes, we must warn you greening in the elements of individual play, team play and mental attitude on the mediately you'll need one. football field. Therefore we find all directors of football intensely interested horns. This kollem is usually overPUNny quips. (But that's in their choice of freshmen coaches and the men in charge of our freshmen loaded with team have demonstrated through the last two seasons their ability to train your PUNishment.) Hot cross puns STUDENTS WHO ARE WORKING WAT THROUGH, or In need of that's our favorite. (And they THEIRmoney, men properly for the jobs to come when they are on the varsity squad. extra we have a proposition to ofshoot craps!) you, fer where you have no investment In addition to the men named above, we are adding this year Earl * * * PIPEFUL of good tobacco is diswhatever. We furnish you samples of pennants, pillows, banners, etc. Ridall who was captain of the 1930 team. Ridall will assist Stanley Drumsta Oyez, You learn well your calisthenics, take the orders, collect the money, keep , tinctiy a man's smoke. The during the early fall training of the linesmen and then will assist Dr. Ail- freshmen, for profit and remit us our share. Rethe when you graduate liable house. First class goods. Write women (long may they wave!) have inger in training the linemen on the freshmen squad when they report you'll be eligible for the army of the today. Bradford & Co., St. Joseph, Mich. after school opens. taken over most unemployed. above combination gives us a coaching staff made up of four men 1 of our masculine whoThe have worked together during the last two seasons. These men are in $187.50 has joined to the University let no Dean put asunder. I privileges. But full accord personally and are drilled in the same football system. Ridall Those whom system and direction of these four pipesmoking still has played two full seasons under the men and is fully competent to take his place on this staff. So in addition belongs to us. to accomplishing the job of selling the game of football to the students and In every walk alumni of the University of Buffalo as well as to the citizens of Buffalo, of life you'llfind we havemoulded together a coaching staff of gentlemen who have a thorough of football and the handling of men and a demonstrated ability *■* dle men at knowledge Th. pip.i. not for to teach. pretty girls, fa top ate pipe Every student who steps on the football field at the University of Buffalo smokers. Andmost college menagree will leave that field a better man in every way than when he entered it. that thepipe offers therarest pleasures The education the students receive in the football field is merely suppleProp. mentary to that which they receive in the classroom, and it is the ambition L. a man could ask of his smoking. of those in the administrative offices of football at the University of Buffalo When you smoke a pipe, be sure to elevate football at the University of Buffalo to the high plane on which you choose the tobacco that will give that institution rests scholastically. You will pardon us, Iknow, for the 3264 MAIN STREET pleasure we experienced over the progress made so far and join with us jjjf' "".] '. you the greatest in expressing to the faculty, the student body and the alumni of the Unienjoyment. In 42 Hft versity of Buffalo and the citizens of Buffalo our appreciation for the *«eelWe|p?|P out of 54 colleges cooperationthey have given us. Entire Squad to Make Dartmouth Trip Thursday — — — — — — —— —— EARLY — — — — — Here, MEN, smoke a man's smoke " — — — A f ' ... Welcome Back Girls and Boys HARRY TORGE, U. B. POPULAR RESTAURANT Edgeworth is the favorite. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or for a Special , ■ sample packet, Tg^fe" Sincerely yours, /mr mwl JAY L. "BIFFY" LEE. very f^^F^ Here's the unokafor men, a pipe and good Bee's Buzz successful EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- (/ I enth process. Buy staaCflMiaßß \ * Edgeworth any- <*' where in two forms i fItfiMfQM?!/ —Edgeworth Ready- 'l^rjrrwr'flj HW«»«*Jjt Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes, 15< pocket package to *i.5 o S?3r pound humidor tin. *>/./'%'Sg^ / . L L'^ADWiyßßH'l jftj^/fflj^*!"*^ last year, being found out only four times, got three black eyes, eight dirty looks, and were expelled twice. * * * ,ob,cco. writeto Larus 8c Bro.Go., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free. season Well, neophytes (see Webster, page W-Hell, frosh, this is the BEE'S einundzwanzig) tomorrow the Bulls BUZZ. It has no equal anywhere. meet the Carnegie Tartans. The Nor has it emulators. Nor has it score is going to be 75-2, favor Bufsense. No, it is not written by the falo. Ask Bob Millonzi he told us. dean. (Dirty crack!) The author is He's got it all fixed he's going to the Buzzard, an unidentified scoundrel preside over the scoreboard. (And by the name of well, who cares any- can he curve zeroes for Carnegie? how? (N. B— It's not Winchell!) He's been practicing since year.) — — — * * * * The author, incidentally, is fearless and peerless, but not earless. Sendin all your damned contributions, you nit-wits, and see if they're used. If they are, you get the honor of having something you wrote in print (barring all typographical errors, misspellings, lines omitted, and sutch). * * * * * last Ye frosh better be on hand with paddlea,tomorr()w. And we'll bet the sophs won't let you paddle your own canoes! m IfV ML H lasfl First Time at School Opening lm w| jj| W ?t':B MS*! MS nil Wk MB ft.! MH Pal afl Nl XM fm ■P U E& W \f If 11 » * * * c New Burgundy Red and Black Parker "Duofold They'reready— Parker's latest creations ~ nrst time shown at a school opening the new BurgundyRedand BlackMatched Pen and Pencil sets. Rare beauties, as radiantly colorful as wine-colored crystal. See them n° W at your "earest Parker dealers. Take a pair to class and you'll have the newest in theGuaranteed for Life Duofold Pen Not $10 as you would expect— but on'y $5 or $7 due to largest sale in the - — world. The set— Junior cil,$8.75; Lady Duofold Set, $8.25. size Pen and Pen- 41 — But really, there isn't much hazing done around here. Reason everything's in a haze ennaho. (And we don't mean Haze Hall.) * * * Before we enter upon this year's Some freshmen are allowed to put career, we may as well tell you (for boards in their pants and some aren't. your own good) that we enjoyed a The fellows are. OTTO ULBRICH CO. BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS Office Supplies ::Diaries and Calendar Pads 386Main Street BUFFALO, N.Y. 13 W. Eagle Street �The BEE The BEE 3 At the Bar Deo. 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as second class matter Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the aet of March 8, 1870. Folks, don't get the idea that we're 8, 1917, of Oct. 1108, Act authorised Dee. 18, 1822. for in Sec. drunk. This is a legal bar where one 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED imbibes education, not firewater. Per Year Except Single Copies, 6 Gents $1.50 Hall 8486 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes from September to June Published Weekly during examination pertoda and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Leave Coupon at Hayes 189 * * * I, the undersigned, hereby subscribe to "The DIRECTORY" and promise to pay 25c, to be taken Never saw people so anxious to get rid of money. Students paying tuiEdltorln-Chief Managing Editor tion two and three ' days in advance. Business Manager Iwonder why? EXECUTIVE BOARD E. STONE FRANKRUSSELL JACK KOSCOE SIMMONS BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Editor * * * Dorothy Haas -Advertising Manager Mary Louise Nice _Asst. Business Manager Ass't News Editor Victor Gamble Schamel Wilms Manager Circulation Sports Editor Edna Gelssler Now is the time when the veterans Francis Dunn Copy Editor Morris Ullmsn of the wars give the freshmen sage ASSOCIATE EDITORS words of advice, sell him the wrong Jacob Shapiro Joseph R. Manch Alfred Ricciuti Freda Greenberg books and attempts to discourage Circulation Sports News budding lawyers. It's all right. They Virginia Brown Elisabeth Gross William Sawyer Jean Hahl Betty Townsend Seymour Abeles will do the same next year. Mary Brown Ruth Freeman Make-Up Helen Peters Doris McKaig « * * Robert Gross Ruth Lane Norma Thorden Roland Beniow Gertrude SUverberg Mildred Kirschenbaum Imagine! In my special questionHelen Steck for this column I found that naire No. 1 SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 Vol. 12 none of the boys ever drink anything stronger than milk, very few gamble, A BIT OF ADVICE and only three ever yield to the tempDuring the past week the expression "extra-curricular activities" has tation to swear, that during a bridge been flung at the freshmen from all directions. Undoubtedly the prolixity game. Iwonder how many of them with which speakers have dwelt on this expression has deadened any clear lie. impression that may have been received during freshmen talks. With this From what I notice, our young in mind, the BEE and "Bison" staffs wish to clearly outline to the freshmen, ladies will wear Empress Eugenie and to upperclassmen who are interested, the opportunities for participation derbies to school. (I thought Isaw in their respective organizations. revolvers among the boys.) * * * First, must the value of immediate action be emphasized for those who wish to eventually head an organization. Only experienced workers Next time I'll have more scandal. can take over the reigns of an executive position. This necessitates an early Simultaneously (oh, boy) with the Pick preferable. organization the start; in fact, this week is the most be the appearin which you would like to work and which you would some day like to start of school willcopiers. of case expert ance He will organization immediately. that apply to the head of command, then * » * advise you further. for drawing Now to be more specific, the "Bison" has much room Until then, adois, au revoir, auf and sketching talent. Those who possess these talents could find no better wiedersehen. That's what an educaopportunity to exercisethem than in this first-class monthly laugh magazine. tion can do for you. To those who have literary ability, the BEE and "Bison" both appeal. Jokes, short stories, and skits are always welcome to the monthly magazine. The CHEER LEADERS WANTED BEE needs reporters,columnists, and men or women who writeof University activities appealingly. Dexter Levy will meet candidates Both publications have places for aspiring business men. The selling of advertisements for either paper gives a man valuable business experience for cheer leading in Edmund Hayes and contacts. In addition to this, the business positions are lucrative auditoriumat 12:30, Wednesday, Septtember 30. Do not let lack of exto the extent of the man's ambitiousness. For further information about the publications, applicants should get perience keep you away. Instruction in touch with Henry Desmon, editor of the "Bison," and Frank Stone, editor will be given and try-outs held later. of the BEE. Further information will also be published in this paper next Come on, Frosh! Turn hand-springs for your Alma Mater. week. — out of my Breakage Fee. Name Address School (Continued from page 1, column 5) Frosh! Do you want to have fun? Do you like to be in plays? Would you like to learn how to put on a play, the art of make-up and all the fascinating secret details connected with play production? Then, join the ranks of those who will try tic seaboard. out for Blue Masquers the UniverThe line-up is still uncertain, but sity's flourishing dramatic organiza- when it is completed, look for the names of Stewart and Lewis as ends, Stauffer and Fletcher at the tackles, Sample, Dreshar and Kebo at guard, Ducanis at center, Stuart Dueger of North Tonawanda at quarterback with Armentrout, Kavel, Pouncey and Graveno composing the rest of the backfield. The Carnegie squad will be guests of honor at a dinner tendered them by the local Carnegie Alumni and will entrain shortly thereafter for Pittsburg. — New Faculty Members Welcome to U. B.! The BEE, through this column extends a hearty welcome to the new members of the faculty. We intend to acquaint the students with them shortly in interviews to be published soon. Meanwhile we will publish a list of additions to the Arts of Business Administration teaching staffs, their departments and the institutions where they taught last year. ...your eye on the ball Dr. G. H. Cartledge, head of the Department of Chemistry, comes from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. K.A. Agee, professor of education, taught at Mount Holyoke College. Dr. A. N. Jorgensen, also professor of education, was at the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. Dr. Basil S. W. Buffam, assistant professor of geology, spent his time CLOTHES Wt've made it even easier for this fall you to — dresslessfinermoney for CHARTER HOUSE OR BRAEBURN FALL SUIT Now $27.50 freshman tennis team. A preliminary tournament to determine the quality of the eligible material is scheduled to start next week. Players are requested to register on the list on the bulletin board. Early organization has taken place with Dr. Reigel working as coach and I Owen White, acting student manager. Come to the reception which the club will hold for all Freshmen who are interested, on Thursday, October the Bth at eight o'clock in the Women's Lounge. Details about the try-outs may be obtained at that time. The club extends a hearty invitation to freshmen Don't hesitate to try out for dramatics. YOU may be one who possesses hidden and unusual talent. There is room for many different types of ability in Blue Masquers. A GOOD SANDWICH A GOOD LUNCH at NEIGH'S LUNCHETTE — 3260 MAIN STREET Lettuce in All Our Sandwiches 10c A REAL ICE COLD MILKSHAKE 950 MAIN STREET "The Sheaffer Dealer" 0 Sheaffer First in American Colleges 5 Double- action selr 6. Rubber reservoir. ' -7 D rl 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N.Y. jSk KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Washington 7114-7115 ... leading a tration of 1700 or more. Documents on this investigation available to anyone. . 0 , i i r, pick it up and you know! bmooth as your ibest fcirl alibi-infe herself out of tomorrow nifeht's date. *-* Free as the holiday after exams. Decisive as "No!" it's a pen! If you want a from the dean. Man , ... sold nib. 10. Center-sawed m ... remember these inside facts i i i i ■ 11 i writing companion that 11 take you through college and your son, too, whenhe comes alon& iridium ... thatmade Sheaffer first leading colleges in America. choice in 73 out of 119 F*9JnP H^j!4fJP}^k\ SAFETY SKRIP. SKRIP FILLED 50c to $10. Carry yoS^tkitor^WcP.?.^ kaep^fluidfen.'Sifc m"' writebetter. ins all 386 MAIN ST. pen e ou don't have to take anybody's word for '\7' j[ tne difference in a Sheaffer Lifetime Just heavy BOOKSELLERS in fountain sales in 73 of *shows'*'Sheafferfirst American colleges having regis- lxJ!>r feed resulates flow. 9 sO l id 14-karat puns survey made by a disinterested organization wr So^^k\^k^^ J^^ &%gsy B.special - STUDENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING j^^ in a Lifetime Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. ' Printing > Engraving Advertising Service (extra trousers #6) tion. FRANK B. HOOLE THE RING BACK STORE" PRINTING I Cornell. W. E. Goetz taught economics at the University of Chicago. L. S. Kellogg of Northwestern and H. W. Widener of Ohio State have joined the staff of the School of Business Administration. Dr. J. Sumner has returned after his leave of absence. The early entrance of the freshmen into intra-mural sports is a display of initiative which bespeaks a noteworthy future. The presence of several net stars in the class has given rise to the desire for an organized all eyes on your — in South Africa. Dr. Eleanor L. Lattimore of the sociology department comes from Bryn Mawr College. Dr. Henry Mills comes to the Department of Education from Acadia University. Dr. Lewis A. Froman, who is joining our economics staff, comes from FRESHMEN ENTER SPORT FIELD WITH TENNIS TOURNEY ... FROSH DRAMATICS out on all-American honors; Karcis and Morbito, who alternated at full back; McCurdy, honorable mention, all-eastern quarterback, and Chris Flanagan and Ted Rosenzweig, one of the fastest pair of ends on the Atlan- The ONLY genuine Lifetime0 guarantee is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! Otherpens may be guaranteed against defect, but Sheaffer's Lifetime0 is guaranteed against everything excepting loss for your lifetime. Sheaffer's Lifetime0 pens from $7; Sheaffer's Lifetime014-ka.-at solid gold-band Autographpenssuitable for duplicate of your actual signature (serving for identification) from $12.75. Autograph pencils from $9. OtherSheafferpens from$3. 1 C1HI? A VPTTPrrrC Illy * /~\ IT I 1 1# IJ* Mmm€a£ «VA A % *-^J* PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKRIP am W. A.SHEAFFERPEN COMPANY,FORT MADISON.IOWA.U.S.A. Co., °Reg U. S. Pat.Oft. ©W.A.B. P. OTTO ULBRICH CO. 1931 STATIONERS Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFA LO,N. Y. 13 W.EAGLE ST. �The BEE 4 and Fresser are capable tackles, the scaling 210 pounds. The inthe rest of the Smoky City they won latter of Pat Bedosky was a diseligibility win, if they do and miracles can tinct loss to the team. Pat was an happen, through sheer man power. The varsity team is a bright spot all-around athlete and one of the in any coach's life. Danny Winer and sweetest ends who ever wore the Blue Vince Mannino will probably start at and White. ends. What these boys lack in size Eugene Carsons, Penn State, will they make up in skill and willingness. Watch for the red headed Irish referee; Harold Pasani, Springfield, Jew who plays without a helmet. will umpire; Tommy Timlin, Niagara, With the veteran, Irv Altman, and will be head linesman, and Walter Red Yochelson, 205-pound sophomore, at the tackle positions, Carnegie will Campbell, Springfield, will be field have to thrust pretty hard to make judge. Pasani and Campbell are from any yardage through the line. At Rochester, while Carsons and Timlin guard will be Joe "Bull" Manch, the are local contributions. boy with the build like an ice box, Tickets are on sale at the office of and either Ray Griswold or Laverne Dietter, both yearlings. Bob Cleland Graduate Manager W. J. Blackburn at center nuf said. in TownsendHall and on the campus. In the backfield at quarter will be Reserved seats are $2.50 and $2.00. either Sonny Cotton or Addison De General admission is $1.00. Students Graff, a sophomore. Cotton's size is may obtain the regular student season a distinct disadvantage to him, but of the two, although De Graff is a football and basketball tickets at the better blocker, Sonny will probably di- Bursar's office for the customary payrect the team in action. ment of $12.00. A special student enAt half back will be Co-captain trance will be located on the WinBob "Firpo" Beyer on one side and spear side of the stadium. either Norm Kayser, speedy distance man, or Lattimer Ford as a running U. B. has graciously surrendered mate. Honors for the fullback posi- itsusual bench to the Carnegie squad tion go to Chet "Stumpy" Ward of and will take its stand on the Bailey East Aurora who is certain to remind avenue side of the field. Special Carnegie of their former teammate, bleachers have been prepared for the Karcis. and Kayser (Continued from page 1, column 1) — — will Cleland probably do the kicking. U. B. is weak on reserve strength except for ends and tickles. Levine and Jacobs, sophomores, are fighting for the end positions. The former, who stands well over six feet, is the ace pass spearer of the squad. Rich students on the same side and a cheering section for the frosh will be roped off. Let's go, Buffalo, and lend the customary invigorating spirit to support the team. W.A.A. Planning Sports Program For Current Year Women's Athletic Association (W. A. A.) will sponsor an extensive sports program this year. Freshmen women should investigate this program which will undoubtedly afford them at least one favorite sport in ganize a swimming club. Gym credits for swimming were given two years ago. More news on this subject will be given later. Hiking, always fun and very beneficial, is a sport which has few but enthusiastic devotees. There will be hiking for girls interested this fall with gym credits to be obtained. W. A. A. will welcome all freshmen girls very soon at a sports party. The date will be announced IGGIE MILLONZI RECEIVES INVITE TO CONFERENCE Robert Millonzi was which they will wish to participate. later. For the few remaining weeks of good weather W. A. A. will conduct All members of the BEE Staff a tennis tournament. Although plans are urged to attend an important are not definite yet, there will probmeeting Monday at 12:20 p. m. ably be a separate tournament for freshmen, the winner to play the in Room 190. winner of the upperclass section. Virginia Kerr, winner of last spring's tournament, and also of the summer school tournament, will undoubtedly be out to defend her laurels. Gertrude Silverberg is manager of tennis and will be able to answer any questions. Archery is another sport pursued all year at U. B. but most actively during good weather. Targets will Cut Flowers, Plants be up near Foster Hall where comAny Occasion Flowers petent instruction will be given beginners. This sport is becoming more Place Through Of Your Order Ross Simmons, and more popular among women of Campus Representative all colleges. Helen Heinrich is the student in charge of Archery. It is too early to discuss the two major winter sports, basketball and 440 Main St. 491 Elmwood An. Tupper 3908 baseball. Sufficient to say that class Seneca 2987 (q| tournaments are held and rivalry is very keen, especially in basketball. W. A. A. hopes to be able to obtain the use of a swimming pool this winter for one night a week and or- §§£" fi* & honored fVoUer* ctMhin and"Court jjs& for if H * ON SALE AT THE BOOK STORE All text books used in Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Busi- ness Administration. Drawing Instruments, Biology Sets, Pharmacy Scales, Note Books, Binders and Fillers. Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens, Pencils, and U. of B. Monogram Stationery. U. of B. Gold Seal Pins, Banners, Pennants and Pillows, Novelties with University Seal. Candies and Tobaccos. The University Bookstore (Located for your convenience) "ON THE CAMPUS" re- cently by receiving an invitation to attend a world wide student conference held at Mt. Holyoke College from August 31st to September 9th. Mr. Millonzi represented the University of Buffalo at the National Conference of Colleges and Universities held last spring at Atlanta, Georgia. The conference held at Mt. Holyoke was composed only of invited delegates representing thirty different countries. Mr. Millonzi unfortunately could not attend. However, the invitation was a signal honor as he was one of three invited from the Eastern section of the United States. 'W th *T 5» j? PQ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-09-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/25/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 12 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 12 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-09-25; Vol. 12 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bb09fca3f5738db07cabb36438294f4.pdf 316ed2eaccc7ef93caec6718308865c9 PDF Text Text The BEE THE LAST BEE Bee Governing Board Meets at 4 P. M. Today E. H. 190 The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 22, 1931 No. 30 DEAN MacDONALD OUTLINES College Course Baccalaureate Sunday Ushers in POLICIES FOR SORORITIES Should Not Be Formalities of Commencement Week Rushed Through Depression PAN-HELLENIC TEAS HEAD OF BROWN U. Hits PLANNED TO AVOID LAST SENIOR DELIVER The pre-professional student, RUSHING EVILS INTERVIEW with pocketbook, who attempts to Opportunity for GRADUATION SPEECH non a IWILL College Men rush through his college life in three (By Ken Eckhert) The poor response given by sororyears is unnecessarily practicing selfhe final period of the academic ity members to Pan-Hellenic's call After four years of activity at the of most seniors will be ushered for attendance at a special assembly University of Buffalo every Senior deprivation. A student favored with York, N. Y. (NSFA)— That was deplorable, especially as there owes it to of 1931 will be blessings university college graduate a senTune 7, when Baccalaureate Sunof the I himself to look over his the were many valuable ideas presented. college career, review his accomplish- size and calibre of the University handicapped in his selection oi s' will be celebrated. The procesof a Tess Whitman outlined briefly Pan- ments and to critically examine his position because of the current sion will form Buffalo should never at West Hall and then deliberately or! business depression was Hellenic's plans for rushing next fall. progress. For my own part Ican say revealed in a the auditorium, unnecessarily cut short his all-too- survey of key industrial organizations to Pan-Hellenic will sponsor four teas that these four years have been the tie seniors, who will be clad in by the National Student Federation for the freshmen women. The object most profitable and enjoyable of my brief college career of four years. A relatively small registration in of America today. i and gowns, are reminded to wear of these teas is to have every sorority life. Only one company of those replygirl meet every freshman. It is de- When Ifirst entered the University, conjunction with a proportionately r tassels on the right side of their sirable that upper-class girls attend like every other freshman, I was torn large faculty (eight students to one ing to a form letter addressed to personnel directors of 50 large corporaall the teas next year and get to between two phases of college life. faculty member) lesday, at 2 o'clock the rehearsal tends for that valu- tions reported that it would employ know the new girls well as there will On the one hand the call of the classable Commencement will take place in intimacy between student and the same number of college graduprobably be only one open night for room, to the exclusion of extra-curElmwood Music Hall. According lushing. Rushing will begin on ricular activities, and the other, the student, and student and faculty : ates in 1931 as in 1929 and 1930. October 10th and will last a week. extra-curricular" activities with a min- which is simply a negative factor in R. H. Macy & Company, large New to Dr. Hector, one of the greatest difimum MacDonald stressed the of class work. The correct large institutions. In addition to this York department store, will add 80 ficulties and embarrassments of his part Dean that Pan-Hellenic plays on other combination of these two phases of asset, sound training, broad expert-i college men to its staff this year, the work as Grand Marshal is due to the campuses and contrasted the lack of college life is of paramount import- ence and understanding minds consti- same as in the two previous years. incomplete W. T. Grant Company, chain store attendance at this reresponse shown by sororities to its ance and resolves itself into such in- tute, for the most part, the back- j has taken organization, in their on 26 ground college involved relations efforts here. She also spoke about dividual proportions as to make any graduates during the first three At 4 o'clock, Chancellor and Mrs. things that Sororities should remem- definite formulae impossible. To re- with the student body. A student in months of this year, as compared to Capen will receive at an informal tea of Buffalo University sist the the need not glamour ber in considering going national, and enthusiasm of 34 in the same period of 1929 and 20 for the graduates at the Twentieth such as having a good bank account, extra-curricular work is for many turn to an inexperienced, partlyin 1930. trained for advice, Century Club. assistant as is inpeople impossible and this one reason fine meetings and worthwhile interOne of the nation's leading emalone accounts for a great many fail- variably the case in large institutions, Finally, on Wednesday, June 10, at ests. but rather he has at his command the ' ployers of college and university 10:30 in the morning, the longures in college each year. Interest in all activities was. nat- willing and invaluable aid of capable graduates will reduce the number en- awaitedCommencement exercises will ural for me because of my early con- men and women. If for no other rea- gaged this year by more than 90 per begin. The speaker will be Clarence nections with publications. The con- son than the utilization and appre- cent of the number hired in 1930, A. Barbour, president of Brown Unitacts and associations gained thru ciation of such intimate relations and about 93 per cent of the number versity. Then another group of stuthis work were invaluable because of with an understanding faculty, the in 1929. dents will signify their departure In every reply except one where a the insight into the workings of per- student should never hasten the time from the ranks of undergraduates by curtailment of an expansion program moving the tassels from the right sonality which they afforded, not to which he can spend here. to was deemed the chief necessary, rea- the mention the opportunity for the exOne further factor, involving the of their caps. left side girls certainly The freshmen car- ercise of leadership. That this ex- future success of the for the reduction in the number student and son ' ried off honors in the recent baseball perience gained by every making practicable and beneficial a of college graduates to be employed should be tournament, defeating the upper college student is the more apparent full four-year college course, looms was, not the failure of those men ELECTIONS classmen by the large margin of 34 when we consider that classroom sit- large. This is the opportunity offered hired in the past to meet expectaAT LAST MEETING to 11. The following was the final uations do not contribute much to the student to engage in individual, tions, but solely economic conditions. line-up: "We believe in college trained men, OF CHEM. CLUB this knowledge. In college activities creative, informal research adapted to FRESHMEN one comes constantly in contact with his special rreeds~and abilities, under and have several thousands of them UPPERCLASSMEN H. Heinrich, p p, V. Kahler, Capt.) the chronic kicker, the cynic and the the guidance of well-trained instruc- in our organization. With the return The Chemistry Club held the last c, V. Kosianski dissatisfied student as well as that tors. As a prerequisite to this crea- to normal business conditions we shall meeting of the year last Thursday, W. Schamel, c D. Haas (Capt.), lb lb, R. Diebold great mass of indifferent students tive work, a minimum of two years of expect to take our place again as one when Dr. Blatt, Research Chemist, K. White, 2b 2b, M. Bird who are only too willing to let some- general and broad background is de- of the large employers of engineering spoke on some of the methods of graduates." F. Ryder, 3b 3b, J. Gerschel sirable. Then, with two years of German and French universities. Dr. (Continued on page 2, col. 4) ss, L. Plummer mainly specialized application, one is M. L. Nice, ss Blatt has studied abroad and had f, E. Gross fully equipped to enter either the ENTRANCE OF SPRING many interesting experiences to reYE, HEARKEN FROSH world of professions in which he has DEMORALIZES If, R. Penman E. Arnold, If CAMPUS late. H. Ehman, cf made a selection, or the world of cf, H. Peters Officers elected for next year are: rf, F. Silverberg Frosh, you are green, aren't graduate work. It seems to be spring. The birds Allan B. Fuhr, President; Charles ? Do we have a college paper? But this is not all. To attempt to The members of the winning team busy hunting on our front lawn, Zimmerman, Vice-President; Freda gained 150 points and their opponents Well, I'll say we do; Fellows, did participate wholeheartedly in those of classes are half empty, and the Greenberg, Secretary; BarbaraOehler, 100 points toward an award. At a re- you hear what this dear little fresh- the extra-curricular activities which maintenance staff are cursing the day Treasurer. cent meeting of the W. A. A. it was man asked? Do we have a college appeal to one, in addition to a three- that tennis was invented. Young men The meeting was concluded with decided that a gain of 700 points mer- paper! Well, I should hope to tell year schedule, places too great a are down on Gasoline Alley annoying an original game conducted by Jaime ited a gold U pin. This system of you, my dear body. Ican't imagine physical and mental strain upon the Cadillac and Chewy salesmen with Pou. awards will be inaugurated next year what the dear old college would be average individual. Yet, these sup- demands for good ten dollar cars. in an effort to stimulate greater in- without the Stinger. Why, that's the plementary activities are desirable. A Yes, indeed, spring is here. only way we know what's going on. student owes it to himself and to the terest in women's athletics. The Moving-Up Day exercises FREE WEEK OF The tennis tournament has been If the Grasshopper Club is going to student body at large to engage in as have had their effect on some of our STUDY PRIOR TO sadly held up by bad weather. have a Lawn Chase, why it's in the many of them as possible. He should campus inhabitants. It seems that neither the risk of participate Ifthe old at jolly Dean makes Stinger. since Moving-Up Day, the campus EXAMS URGED i a speech, there it is with all the main breaking under too great a load, nor squirrels have taken to themselves MODERN POETRY 1 points. Reporters are everywhere and refrain from them entirely. The solu- the prerogatives of sophomores. InThe turmoil of preparing for exDISCUSSED AT get everything whether it is assigned tion is a reasonably full schedule of stead of getting thear peanuts from amination is upon us again. Mild not. Nothing is safe around the Study and extra-curricular activities j the student body in the time honored rushing hither and yon, frantic apFENTON LECTURE or school, for there is always a reporter spread evenly over a period of four manner, they now walk into the book peals to professors, mad cramming there. And if there isn't, what's the years. store and help themselves, climbing are in order. The strain of attemptMr. Ivor A. Richards was the lec- dif? Some student is always willing up on the tables. Now, if only some- ing to review and still keep up with turer at the last Fenton Foundation to write it up. And for local talent! one could teach them to carry their daily work is almost too great for lecture of the year. His subject was| Say, frosh, are you a poet? Well, PROFS HUSTLED TO own matches and to bum cigarettes. suffering students to endure. "Contemporary Poetry." He gave an the Stinger has a special column for . Our landscaping progresses Oh, for a blissfully i GAIN SITE OF interesting resume of the accomplish- anything you want to write and we free week The Indian menac* has been which could be devoted to reviewing, PRESENT CAMPUS apace. ments of Walter Delamer, Thomas do need poets. officially considered ended and the to finishing papers, to preparing for Hardy, W. B. Yates, B. H. Lawrence And say, frosh, do you know how fortifications behind Hayes are to be and T. S. Eliot, and read one or more we knew that the lawn needed bone There is a vastly interesting story removed this summer. Now I am the fatal days ahead. poems of each. Mr. Richards un- meal? Why there was an editorial which But though exams may come and seems to be restricted to the giving definite warning. Iam going | go, 'loubtedly possesses a thorough about it in the Stinger. That's what older members of the schools con- to need parking space and it seems that classes go on fornot over ever. Work knowledge of his subject. Although wakes us up to the fact that there continues till the bitter Bailey, on so why not tear the down end. Then the student emerges as many did not agree with his views are problems to be solved that we cerning the early hustlings of Dr. Sy Gym? It's really an awfully good victor, perhaps, or care for his interpretation of Imight know something about. But and Dean Gregory. Chancellor Norat any rate thoridea and it will remove the source oughly poetry, he certainly provided stimu- say, that paper wouldn't be anything ton got 100 acres of the Univer- of some exhausted in spirit. As for irritation to the freshmen. lus for discussion and aroused inter- if the whole school wasn't back of it. sity (present day) site for $55,000 on Speaking of our Gym, Ivy plant- the professors, doubtless they would est by his discussion. The minute somebody starts razzing condition that ten years from that ing being the custom in these parts, raise the same cry if they stopped to This lecture marked the close of the Stinger, the whole school jumps why not let the former frosh hold a think about it. Oh, for a free week the interesting and educational lec- on his neck and reminds him that if time it was to be used for University poison ivy planting for adjustment before exams. ceremony over at ture program held under the auspices he wants it better, why doesn't he do purposes. However, there was no the barn ? It would be unique and of the Fenton Foundation this year. something for it? Panning won't money available and the time was exattended by a large and interested SORORITY SPONSORS write features. Besides, they are al- tended for two more years (on acof glad properly placed suggesSPRING SPREE May we recommend the tennis j count of war), although $80,000 had PHARMICS READY FOR ways tions. Maybe you've got a good idea been donated by the Schoellkopf fam- courts as an ideal place for loafing. VOYAGE TO DETROIT yourself. (Maybe, I said, Greenie.) All connoiseurs in our leisure classes Sigma Kappa's annual spring dance Go ahead and put it in the Stinger ily in order to raise a chemical lab- are finding their usual enjoyment of is being held this year at Meadoworatory. This served the money as Bulletins have been distributed and mailbox. You never can tell, maybe this U. B. spring exercise heightened brook Country Club on Friday, June arrangements made for the annual you'll get your name in the paper for beginning of the successful $5,000,000 by the efforts of those who are play- 5th. Herb Paradeis' orchestra Detroit trip by the graduates of the something besides breaking Freshman campaign carried on by the Univer- ing tennis, and, by the way, if the been engaged. This will be onehas of Pharmacy College. Several sight-see- rules. sity and the site was saved. It was student body in general wish to find the last chances to see all your pals 'ng trips have been planned. The how silly their courses really are, let before they scatter for four long Well, you better run along now, senior class of the Pharmacy School Freshie, but remember, the bally old chiefly through Dr. Sy's and Dean 'em try reading them outdoors any months. Exams will be over, which has been taking this trip annually for Stinger is there for you and not for Gregory's efforts, however, that the pleasant day. Doing nothing is so should make it possible to celebrate 20 years. its health. much better. various donors were approached. in a fitting manner. Rew i:e d Younger Co-Eds Show Elders How To Play Ball HELD SWell, E. ... j .. I — ... ... — �2 The BEE THE STYLUS THE VAGABOND laughing. And I've got to. I've got FLESH !: to laugh and be flippant. Oh, this place, and Tony, and money ." The subtle Greeks have taught in vain, She crossed the room, with the loose heels of her mules clattering on The Nazarene has fruitless tried the floor, and flung open a casement. Through simple truth or wracking pain The sun was scorching. It made her feel smothered. The windows looked To turn the body's lust aside. smeary where it shone; there was dust on everything; there was dust For sin can sign its own reprieve, While doctrine, though it may endancing in the squares the sun patmesh terned on the floor. The treacherous brain, can not deShe measured coffee and water and ceive the percolator began to make rhythThe stolid wisdom of the flesh. mic gurgles. Its shiny, silver sides —William W. Heist. looked blue and streaked in the sun. The candles, on the table, were bent COMIC TRAGEDY into grotesque shapes. VISITS DR. The coffee was ready at last, fragrant, steaming. She filled a cup Knock! Knock! Before Dr. Carwith it and added cream. Fat glo- penter, interrupting his conference bules of gold floated on a brown with Dr. Cantor, could turn in his disc : pieces-of-eight. swivel chair and call "Come in," the She took a cup and put it on a office door opened and disclosed a window sill; she knelt on a chair be- most incongruous figure. Short, fore the window, resting her elbows stocky, shabby almost to the point of on the sill and cupping her chin in raggedness we wondered if perhaps her hands. She looked down at the he hadn't heard that some time ago street below. the County Home was converted into "Rikki, I think he's getting tired a university. He took two steps into of me. What will Ido if Ilose him ? the office a cane (genuine) and a I've given up everything for him. limp (I wonder) accompanied them. Friends, respect. That sounds trite. "Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" his hoarse But, my God, how true." query broke the dumbfounded stillThe cat arched her back and rubbed ness of the office. against the girl's bare legs. "Ja, ich spreche Deutsch," Dr. Can"He doesn't love me really. Only tor to the rescue. "Was wollenSie?" I was easy. And I can say clever Those two brief statements were things on occasion. I've read books. the stimulus which brought forth a Ican converse. Ican pick out rather volley of poor middle-class German distinctive clothing. I don't make from the old man. We thanked the mistakes in grammar. And he's a good Lord for at least a minimum snob. But he's getting tired of me. familiarity with the language, and He keeps talking about that black listened breathlessly to a combination haired madonna, Mrs. Strahan. thriller and sob story. "He hinted the other evening that A horrible I.R.C. accident, a dehe wasn't afraid to break with a layed settlement for $200, a sick wife woman. He's going to jilt me. And and children (or was it a wife and I'll let him, Rikki. I'm so simple six children?), only $5.00 a week that I don't know what else to do. from the city Social Welfare DepartI'll let him. Then where will Ibe, ment. Out of breath,he paused. Dr. Rikki, where ? Carpenter, benevolent as per usual, "Maybe Icould beat him to it. I made a hasty call to the Council of could leave him. Wouldn't that be Social Agencies and explained the called saving one's pride? Pride, O case to them. The Council, a private my God, Rikki. agency, refused the man any aid, on "I'm not even sure Ilove him. He's the basis of his being a public charge. only a symbol. Iwas a fool, yelling Thereupon Dr. Carpenter proceeded around that Iwanted to live my own to call the Department of Social Wellife. When people laughed, I was fare, to see what more than $5.00 a like a two year old. I swore I'd week could be done there. But the show them. old gentleman, evidently sensing the "Tony was my big opportunity. Iprocedure through a working knowlmight never get another one. And edge of English, hastened to take his so, here Iam with that damned wop. leave without hearing the results of "I am going, Rikki." the phone call. Before he could She stripped off the sheath of grizn or give any explanation,he was creamy night gown. out of the door with Dr. Cantor con"I'd better go while Ihave the en- cernedly calling after him "Aber, thusiasm. I wouldn't have the guts mein lieber Herr; wir wollen Ihnen any other time. Maybe I do love helfen." But "mein lieber Herr" was him, Rikki. His kisses, Rikki but thumping stolidly down the main corhe's soft. Soft as jelly." ridor of Edmund Hayes Hall heeding She wriggled into a dress, and not the would-be benefactor. looked at herself in the mirror. She Swat 'Em Now! was in grey-green, like her eyes. Her hips were swathed with a silver FAMILY OF 4 FLIES TO VISIT HOOVER. girdle, like her hair. Elaine. Elaine. Not the Lily Maid, but that other Buffalo Evening News. Where was her coat? There, beSome one was walking in the hall. side the divan, a mound of grey fur. Fur. Money. If only he were poor; The door opened. Tony came in; slim, dark, debonair, with a mockif only he weren't Tony. If he were Jimmy, that grim, in- ing smile. "Well, where in the devil are you tense youngster she had known in college. If only this weren't a suite going so early? Ithought you'd still in the Delaware Arms. If it were a be in bed." He kissed her bare little room over a store, a bakery Maybe geraniperhaps, with Jimmy. A bottle of ums were silly. Milk kept on window milk on the window sill, a red ger- sills was often sour. "I was going," she said wearily, anium, rag rugs, a patch work quilt, and the honesty of that boy. Then to take this to Hengerer's for a betshe could look at herself without ter frame. Ifelt like walking. But such a crooked smile. She wouldn't I won't go now. You can take it down some time. Want some coffee?" have to be flippant. "Good bye, Rikki." She put her gloved hand on the door knob. She paused. She laughed. "Rikki, Iwas tfoing to leave in these clothes. He bought them. I've got some old things somewhere." She tore off the green and silver dress. "Maybe I should leave like 1 By EDNA GLAIK It was noon, and the sun unbearably hot. Its rays penetrated and explored the city impartially. They streamed without mercy into an apartment in one of the most imposing of the many imposing buildings on the Avenue. It was an apartment cluttered with things. Things! It was purposely, consciously cluttered and planned: color on color, line against line, shadow and light. There were heavy orange curtains, innumerable French etchings, modern oils, books in curious jackets, cushions of brocade, exotic rugs from the East, batiks, brasses, bowls of flowers and of cigarets. It was deliberately careless, and yet it was so skillfully done that it succeeded. There was a great carved bed, covered with some curious rich fabric. A woman was awaking there; yawning, stretching her slim, white arms. "Tony!" she called. "My God, but it's stuffy in here. Tony!" No one came, except a great, smoke-grey cat who bounded on the bed and rubbed against the woman's arms. "He's gone and left me again, Rikki," she said. "He didn't even make any coffee, unmitigated cruelty! How do you suppose any one can get up so early?" Slowly she wriggled out from the covers and poked her feet into violet mules. She stood up. She was tall and slender, with ruffled blond hair and grey eyes. The cat romped about, snatching at the pom-pom of her slipper. "I don't feel like playing, Rikki," BULL PEN LjL^it^JL X ... CANTOR — — — ... ... from l^alifornia to New Haven the FAVORITE pipe tobacco of college men is g^ ... — WHEREVER college men pause to load their pipes you'll see the familiar blue tin of Edgeworth! At California,at Yale, atWilliams and Cornell in America'sleading colleges and universities you will find Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobacco of the collegeman. College men everywhererespond to the appealof pipes— packed wit]i cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice. Try Edgeworth yourself. Taste its rich natural savor that is enhanced immeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctiveeleventh process. You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d ... St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is ablond of fine old burleys, Willilisnaturalsavor enhanced by Edge- M_BSM_■I ,6 ., * rt VftflWlllllW ' VWf^W'U — ... — — Patronize Bee Advertisers Griselda." She put on an old orange sweater, a rough brown skirt, a worn leather jacket, a crumpled hat with a brave feather. \V. tXTRA ll'} ))nr'"sH<lW*ErJ! "Behold, once again the Sophomore, — (By special permission of the copyright owners) B ::B ::B Another year will soon draw to a close and with it will pass fond memories of study and friendships. The football season Ms gone by and though not as successful as it might have been, nevertheless it is to be reckoned with. The basketball season rolled in and out leaving U.B. with its second consecutive state cJmmpionship and the only undefeated team in the East with a record of 25 straight wins. B :: B :: B We bid au revoir to Earle Ridall, Clare Obletz, Bob Rope, Joe Abeles, Pop Glezen, Howie Smith, Ed Siemer, Sid Carmen, Gully, Jack Gibbons, Fred Metzger, Len Schrag, Bobby Harrington, Bill Mabie and Johnny Wollenberg, all of whom have played their last game for U. B. after lending sincerest efforts to varsity competition. B :: B :: B As like a cat with a mouse, the Business Ad boys took the Business faculty into camp by the score of 9-6 last Tuesday. Yoder's hitting,McGarry's swinging, Smitty's fielding, the hook sliding of Tippetts and the pitching of Reigel,Ginsberg and Dautch were the outstanding features of a wouldbe bull game. B :: B :: B We predict that in the event of a match, Joe Savoldi will take Len Maculoso like Dartmouth will take Buffalo Barring accidents to Babe Ruth the Yanks will cop the pennant France will repeat in the Davis cup tournament, but Americans will win the French hard court championships The frat houses at HanLoughover will be open in time for the big classic in the fall ran will beat Sharkey Palooka will k. o. Stripling The stude with less "IT" than Mahatma Ghandi will begin writing a book this summer with "chalet de necessite" as a theme. B :: B :: B U. B.'s representatives at the tennis tournament at Schenectady found no bed of roses. Stan Weglekowski was eliminated in the first round by the ultimate winner of the title while Obletz and Berner fared likewise in the doubles. Better luck next time. B :: B :: B It's true that Springfield College is the only college in the East with a full blooded American Indian on its football team Several of the campus he men pulled a "Phil Scot" during the recent vaccinating festival in the Women's Lounge Joe Abeles has been a benedict for many moons At the University of Oregon, before a sophomore may paddle a freshman he must show the yearlings a license from the dean of men The business men of San Diego loaned a water wagon to the football team of S. D. State College. A hint? That the University of Cincinnatihas an "Iron Room" A co-ed at Butler owns a ferocious bulldog which follows her to classes Several of last year's varsity football team are candidates for the position of coach at a local high school The State Conference Athletic Committee is now debating the question of Pat Bedosky's eligibility NewYork University is now building a $875,000 gymnasium. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... (Continued from page 1, column 2) one else do the work. These different types present problems, the solution of which are stepping stones in the U. B. Special Dinner building of character. On the side of study I would hasten to admonish students to make the most of classroom opportunities, not to the exclusion of extra-curricular work but with a definite proportionality which makes for a well- 40c Clam Chowder Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread andButter Coffee, Tea or Pop balanced student. The University of Buffalo offers to all students a training that is phenomenal because of the liberal views which are encouraged by the Chancellor and the faculty. To grow mentally and physically in this atmosphere is a privilege and we who have gone thru the mill realize only too well this good fortune. SteakStation "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Office and living apartment, furnished or unfurnished, with heat; formerly occupied by doctor; now available. Rent reasonable. Jefferson Avenue at High Street. CALL CRESCENT 4039-W COLVIN GABLES Colvin Avenue y Guide Board Rd. m HAVE A REICHERT RESTAURANT ... ... ...... ... ... Sorority or Fraternity Banquet Rikki. It gives me new courage. at the New Adventure beckons. I've got to have BuyEdgeworthany"tADV-RUBBf one more cigaret and then, farewell." where in two forms flK* #^^^i_ -"Ready-Kubbed" f _OT £/*»"_**««% She sank into a chair, but sprang "I'lug and Slice." All ttfPltThll * from 1 it at once. She took an etching ■iles, 15* pocket **=*/ 3j~ I ■■J^i/? package lo pound from Montmartre from its place. "I humidor tin. jsgjj Bfe^_/I nearly forgot to take along the houseWalbridge Building hold goods. Another symbol, Rikki. I had this when I was young and Court Street Cor. Franklin sweet. Jimmy framed it for me." worth's distinctive eleventh process. B ::B ::B "We worship the athlete, his shoulders so broad His sinewy muscles -as like a Greek god. We covet the bloom of his fresh rosy cheek, Admiring the blond of his hair that's so sleek.— We envy the stride of his healthy, young limbs By contrast the poor book worm's light fades and dims. The girls all adore him, his favors implore The profs never flunk out this god anymore. And though at his altar our praises we put One thing we don't covet— and that's athlete's foot." __ _B!i OPEN 7l« OANCIHS j^^t^^ J *I "A RESPECTABLE PLACE TO DANCE" Featuring LITTLE FREDDIE LARGE _■_ �Tbe BEE 3 The BEE Vaccination Technique for In See 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year fl.SO Slntfe Coplei, 5 Cent! Publication Office, Edmund Hayea Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. Published Weekly from September to June Ezcept during examination period! and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOAED FRANK E. STONE JACK RUSSELL News Editor Ass t News Editor SportB Editor tt'ilma Schamel Francis Dunn Morris Ullman ...Copy Editor Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF Roscoe Simmons Victor Gamble Edna Qeisalcr Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sports William Sawyer Seymour Abeles Make-Up Robert Gross Roland Benzow Vol. 11 ' Patronize Buffalo Merchants GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Hartal Dorothy Haas Joseph R. Manch Freda Oreenbcrg News Elizabeth Gross Betty Townsend Ruth Freeman Helen Peters Norma Thorden Mildred Klrschenbaum U. of B. STUDENTS Managing Editor _.._.. NEWS STAFF Mary Louise Nice {1 Jacob Shapiro Alfred Ricciutl Circulation Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mary Brown Doris I1 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 24-25-26 , They Support Your University I> j\ 1 j Constance Bennett in The Easiest Way with Robert Montgomery McKaig Ruth Lane Gertrude Sllverberg Helen Steck MAY 22, 1931 No. 30 ALUMNI CLUB % WWWWWWWWWH ( 3{Ni/vVWWWWWW THEATRES BUFFALO Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club Orchestra, "the hottest band in i gratifying advance. the world," will appear, in person, at It is useless to speculate on the why of this financial failure, but we Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. suspect the same bugaboo, "indifference," which paralyzed progress at the The foremost colored band in the University only a few years ago. Even now this apathetic ghost stalks at world, it is known to millions of ?lass meetings, convocations and Athletic Council gatherings. radio fans, and also has appeared on "Indifference" has been driven away slightly by the infusion of new the stage, screen and is a well-known blood from the School of Business Administration. A few years hence, Victor recording aggregation. incl this new life will have found its way into graduate organizations. Little "Doctors' Wives," co-starring Joan loea this help the present. Bennett and Warner Baxter, will be When University patriots of the future review the traditionally rich the screen presentation. It is a history of their Alma Mater, the degradation of the financially embarrassed drama of misunderstood marriage in Alumni Club will stand beside the dedication of Crosby Hall. Despite our the medical profession. ■iincere desire to prevent such an occurrence, we are hopelessly devoid of helpful suggestions. We can but ask if there isn't someone or some group HIPPODROME ivho are sufficiently interested to produce a constructive plan. El Brendel, famous Swedish character actor and. Fifi Dorsay, petite AU REVOIR French comedienne, supported by So long, seniors! Too bad you must go. William Collier, Sr., Ruth Warren, Of course, we realize how much you regret leaving. We realize how and Joan Castle, are starred in "Mr. badly off activities will be without you. We can only promise to carry Lemon of Orange," at Shea's Hippoand strive to emulate your enormous achievements. Next year the juniors will feel the same way. They will regret leaving the campus, but will eagerly look forward to conquering the world. Fhey will worry about how activities will get along without them when ictually they will hardly be missed. They will wonder whether their chievements will ever be equaled when, as always, the next year's class produces a surprisingly similar crop of brilliant scholars, distinquished ithletes, amateur journalists, crafty politicians, and so on. Seniors, you have owned the school during the last few weeks. We will concede you the right to stalk the halls and throw out your chests. After all, when we will have attended here four years, when we will have worked to help activities succeed, when we will have helped juniors and underclassmen learn the ropes, we also expect to strut around and have homage paid to us. Again we bid you farewell, seniors. You may have to be disillusioned, but you're really a fine group, and we're glad you've preceded us. Never fear, U. B. will go on and improve,no matter how many senior classes leave. in Wednes.-Thurs., May 27-28 organ recital by Herb MacAhan will round out the bill. The recent attempt of the U. B. Alumni Association to dispose of their :lub house on North Street stands out with as much historical importance as the building of Crosby Hall. One is a glaring decadence; the other drome starting Saturday. On the stage will be a huge RKO vaudeville program, headed by Adelaide Hall, "The Crooning Blackbird." Herb Straub and his gang will present a novel overture. GRANADA Constance Bennett will be seen and I heard at the Granada Theatre on I Sunday in "The Easiest Way." Miss Bennett is supported by Robert Montgomery, Adolphe Menjou and Anita Page. Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers "Aloha," featuring Ben Lyon and Raquel Torres. Friday and Saturday there is a double feature program: Lewis Stone, Irene Rich and Leon Janney in "Father's Son," and also Charlie Murray in "Clancy in Wall Street." There are added talking short subjects on each program with special extra attractions for the Saturday matinee. I in "ALOHA" Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (SecondFloor) .1/-«i i_». n/i:ii. ci ■ 3260 MAIN STREET SPECIAL LOW RATES TO U. of B. STUDENTS on ENGRAVED AND RELIEF CALLING CARDS PETER PAUL & SON, Inc. Stationers — Engravers — Printers 256 DELAWARE AVENUE Only One Store At the meeting tbnight of the FRATERNITY NOTES Board of Governors of the Alumnae Club of Buffalo, steps will probably be taken for the disposal of the SIGMA KAPPA Alumnae Club property. The Club is I Sigma Kappa Sorority announces not being dissolved but is moving into that its annual spring dance will be smaller quarters. held on Friday, June 5th, at Meadowbrook Country Club. The music will be supplied by Herb Herb Paradies' Orchestra. Time: 9-1. Tax: $2.20. __H_ m* BBiKr lEHkittfi 9l sfiHßEr % ZETA TAU Zcta Tail Sorority is holding one of the biggest affairs of the year on June 12th. A supper dance at the Alhambra suggests a great time for only three dollars. KAPPA DELTA PSI ' __ " --^ I__ J?r^. /*&»_/ _ _I ♥n ' -^^ >*#__/ ■_ 4^'d O n Recently the following men were elected as officers for the year 1031-32: ME AND MY SHADOW. .. ... we're both making —hit. This time Iplayed safe / viiited the College Shop first. They know how to ft a fellow down there. You get the kir.d of clothing that makes you feel nonchalant without trying too. a COLLEGE SHOP SPRING SUITS 00 (extra trousers #5) KLEINHANS College Shop "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Lloyd Miller, President; Addison DeGraff, Warden; Donald Dole, Secretary; Allan Wegener, Treasurer. THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THF. FINCHLEY fIOATER IS WIDELY REC- Tasty Luncheon LOW PRICES OGNIZED AND THE PARTICULAR SENNIT BRAID EMPLOYED IS OP A FRESH, CLEAR VARIETY. A PERFECT HAT, PERFECTLY STYLED. at FIVE DOLLARS Thomas Drug Co. AND MORE 316 MAIN STREET at Northrup Place Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46N. Division St. Buff— o, N.7 Printing ' * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 ie_ NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE CENTURY sented at Shea's Century beginning Thursday. Heading the cast are Conrad Nagel, Sidney Fox and Bette Davis. An interesting surrounding program of short subjects and an BEN LYON RAQUEL TORRES A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A Real Chocolate Milk Shake 15c or SomeDelicious Hot Coffee 5c Are Best for School Day Lunches "Bad Sister," Booth Tarkington's famous story, has been adapted to the talking screen and will be pre- ALSO PANAMAS, LEGHORNS AND MILANS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES MTHE — Anyone not able to pay and stating; so, will be buried Free of Charge. Sherbrooke( Can.) Daily Record. FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Main, Clinton and Washington Streets �The BEE 4 tence with a preposition. Fie on you, how the cigars?) Dr. Perry.) Bee's Buzz Ishmen work for each exam, do their lessons ophomores — — iors they don't give a damn, eniors flunk Oh, yeah ? Like — * * (Not * Emerson). emember, folks, don't expect too :h of our — this poetry isn't the * * * Any friends will be pleasedto learn of the continued improvement of the * * * * * * sick Delts at the City Hospital. One We welcome our new kolyum the Hey there! See the hay on the "Bull" Pen. That's what we're been of the nurses was discharged last campus? Well, that's one way of writing day. this kolyum with all the time. week and they gain * * each * * * * using some of the cows on the premises. (No reflections on any sorority). Notice that the floors have been The parties at Delaware park are Then, too, the rakes about school will extra clean for a week or two ? Well, at their prettiest now. come in handy.***** * * * there is some good to the seniors wearing caps and gowns. Why wouldn't a Dental School golf * * * When Cawnie Reynolds got into tournament be a good thing ? that Austin at the Moving-Up Day Incidentally, this is the last few The baseball team starts the season parade, she wanted to know how to weeks the Business Adders will be in turn on the radiator in case the car Haze. with a double header. And they've Thank God and Crosby. got cold. at least once. practiced * * * * * m umerous letters have bemoaned At last the profs have met their is our absence from these colyums match. And they acknowledge it! m days ago. Well, here's how it Even Dr. Carpenter (who can hit the our dear, but absent-minded, nail on the head) dismissed his Wed. engineer enjoyed those — — yMODERN^ _fc^y CO. ENGLJSH-MEAD-O'DEA 639 Main Street Repairs Electric Wiring Appliances EAST WASHERS FRIGIDAIRES VACUUM CLEANERS Prof. Kerr "I suppose you've all been vaccinated over the week-end." DANCE PALACE * * * — Were you present at the Mayersics prof didn't return our quiz aft. class after twelve minutes and Lund nuptials last week? We wouldn't ers, so we didn't have anything fourteen seconds of competition with have been best man for any amount (Oy lo it on. oy! Ending a sen- the local steam shovel. (We wonder of money! Sorry, George. 760 Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 Paid to Winners of CAMEL CONTEST! R. J. Reynolds To>acco Company takes pleasure in announcing that the decisions of Judges Charles Dana Gibson, Roy W. HOWARD and RAY LONG in the $50,000 Camel Prize Contest have l>een reached and that prizes accordingly have been awarded as follows: * " First Prize. $25,000 JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchester, Mass. ThirdPrize, $5,000 SecondPrize, SIO.OOO MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y. JULIUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon,Duluth,Minn. 5Prizes ot $19000 each 25 Prizes of $WO each A. B. FRANKLIN,111, 52 Kirkland St,Cambridge, MaM. JOHN R. MCCARTHY, 721 Main St,WiUimantic, Conn. FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calif. WM. A. SCHRADER, Brent Apts., New Albany, Ind. DR. D. H. SOPER, 523 E. Brown, lowa City, lowa. MARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., Chicago W. B. BARKER, JR., 420 N. Spruce, Winston-Salem, N.C * *«_ i"/|fl fMt Mm "rtZeS Of f«»WW Caen «* F. CARTWRIGHT, Transp't'n Bldg., Washington, D.C EDITHCOCHRANE, Glenvale Ave.,Darien, Conn. BARBARA LAWLESS, Ardmore, Pa. JANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79th St,New York, N. Y. RICHARD W. VOGT, GreenBay Road, Waukegan, lU. TN congratulating the winners in the -1 great Camel contest we wantat the same time to thank most cordially the approximately million men and women who dislayed their friendly mtereBt BendinS ? a" entry' /^^-V^^s^^ /^m^ mft*m. "^ t«Bl U1 We wishalso tothankthemillionsofsmokers throughout the country for the appreciation lhey areB,lowl»S for our new Hun» dor pa<* aS iSevidenced by ,henotab,e mcrease inlhc t%m y^3^&k*Jm : >^£ d£l|l^ =>^^ ed,,C?s^^2«i^£r "<*sale of Camel «g *|MH^-^ By of this dust-proof, germ-proof, are //// means ,^y --_ _HL ._W V PorJ apu.,i_„.i„g,Mich. W. 523 KEATING, Prospect Ave., Cleveland,Ohio J. J.H. KENNEDY, 2627 W. Stale St., Milwaukee, Wise. JOHN KILPELAINEN,West Paris,Maine DR. CLIFTON B.LEECH,211 AnnjlSt,Providence,R.L EDWARD MARTIN, 121 N. Y. MRS. L.C. MILLARD, 609 Stockley Gardens,Norfolk,Va. EUGENE SARTINI, 745 Chapel St,Ottawa, UL GREGORY LUCE STONE, 755 Texas St., Mobile, Ala. DR. C L. THOMAS,Mount Airy,N. C LEE R. WOMACK, 448 Tenney Ave.,Amherst, Ohio " J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21Burke St, MechanicviUe,N.Y. YOUNG, Post, HERBERT Painted N.Y. EMERY eIIZABETh jarrard, EUGENE BARTON, 3625 La Luz St., ElPaso, Texas MRS. EDW. F. DALY, 1133 Louisville St., St. Louis, Mo. WM. G. ERBACHER, 308 N. Front St., Conway, Ark. LEROY FAIRMAN,69 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills,N. Y. KATHRYN R. FRANCIS, 448 E. 22a St.,Baltimore, Md. MRS. ALEXIS GODILLOT, 191 Waverly PI., New York C W. GRANGE, 2316 Central St, Evanston, lU. C S. GRAYBILL,PaxtonviUe,Pa. JOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo,Colorado DAVID C HILL, Peyton and Arlington Rds., York, Pa. Liddell^^uffalo, moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping the richaroma andfullflavor of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos have been air-sealed in Camels for your enjoyment. If youhave not tried Camels in theHumidor Pack all weask is that youswitch overto this , brand for oneday. Af|cr you havc earned how much mM how much cooler, how much more enjoyable it is to smoke a perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette, go haek to the harsh holuess of stale cigarettesif you can. J-_L ____.__■ ______■ W*_JF J eiNi.K.J.Bs7-l-T.fc«MCM,_,.-_ttra.a_Mt.l!.C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-05-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/22/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-05-22; Vol. 11 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aeb0a97f00344516cb06995c3dc7de19.pdf d58db3504283274ff5abefa7ac2b5068 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly voirr UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 15, 1931 No. 29 THREE WINS, TWO LOSSES, BREAKS Representatives of UNIVERSITY ATTAINED QUOTA TO DECIDE REMAINING GAMES IN JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN Syracuse Meeting DRIVE WENT OVER COACH PRITCHARD Heads Act Activities Seniors Will EXPLAINS U. B. AMOUNT STATED Representatives of American UniPOSSIBILITIES Report Results at versities at the National Conference AS. U. B. PLEDGE as Sisters to College Hygiene at Syracuse inMay 13, 1031. "U. B. will win three, lose two Freshman Girls To the Faculty and Students S. A. C. Meeting cluded Dean MacDonald, Dr. Keene, breaks will decide the U.B. Will Attend on and the re- frames of the football A dinner at Gandy's last night conschedule," said Head Coach Bill stituted the last meeting of the an interview during yesterI'ritchard S. A. 0. Short, snappy reports were day. given by the heads of the various This is the first time that the read- activities and plans were presented ers of the BEE have had the oppor- for next year. The student repretunity of meeting Bill's personality in sentatives of S. A. C. were guests at the columns of this paper. Bill, a the dinner and all the retiring and former South Park luminary, played newly elected managers were present. varsity football at Penn State in Dr. A. B. Lemon, chairman of S. A. C, 11124, '25, '26, and the following year made his annual report on the year's was signed by the Providence Steam activities followed by Dr. N. L. BurRollers, a professional organization. ton who gave a financial report. The Tho illustrious Gus Sonnenberg and following reports were presented: Jim Laird, Pritchard's high school coach, were also on this team. In BEE Kenneth Eckhert. Bison Janet Buchwald. 11)28, Bill signed a contract with the New York Yankees where the names Iris Anthony Priore. of such players as Kelly, Bo Molinda, Handbook Henry Desmon. Benny Friedman's running mate at Directory Janet Buchwald. Michigan; Gibby Welch of Pitt, MichMen's Glee Club— Clifford Chase. alski, all-professional guard for four consecutive years, and Frank Gruber, Women's Glee Club Dolores Wonlate of the Buffalo Bisons, were nacott. found on the roster. In 192!) Bill Dramatics Robert Millonzi. came to U. B. to take up his duties Men's Debate Elmer J. Tropman. as assistant to Biffy Lee. Several Women's Debate Edna Geissler. months ago Bill was appointed head Student Council Edward Seimer. coach and Lee shifted to the non- Interfraternal Council Waring committal position of athletic di- Shaw. rector. Bill, although he makes the boys work hard on the gridiron, is well liked and has the sincere support of every member of the football squad, student body and faculty. The following is a resume of the interview after "Pritch" had warmed up to his pet subject: May 23rd will be a red letter day "With the services of eleven of last in the history of the University. On year's team, including six letter men, that day all incoming freshmen will who are lost to us, we have a big task visit the campus to oßserve and be in view to give U. B. a winning team informed of the wonderful and unique on the gridiron in the fall. Spring of education employed withmethods training has cleared up the major in these walls. These meek beginners portion of our difficulties, but we are in quest of greater knowledge will be depending on the few weeks allotted divided into groups according to into us before the opening of school to terest in the different schools. The put the finishing touches on the deans of the professional schools will preparations for a tough schedule. be present in all their majestic attire "Allow me to present the squad as to answer the questions of those bold it shapes up before me. Although entering students who dare to offer them. (Continued on page 4, column 3) maining — — — — — — — — — — — Dr. Thompson and Dr. Frye of the At the beginning of each year it University of Buffalo. has been the custom at U. B. to proThe council was divided into sec- vide the incoming freshmen girls with tions on Health Service, Health Teaching, Interrelations and Correla- junior sisters to make them welcome and help them become adjusted. As tions of Student Physical Welfare Activities, as well as a division on the freshmen classes are becoming larger every year, there are not Miscellaneous Problems. Meetings of enough juniors to provide every girl sub-committees were called for the with a sister. The idea has been sugpurpose of identifying the problems and approved that the sister of importance that belonged to the gested be extended to cover all the system division of college hygiene which they upper classes and not just the junior represented. These sub-committees class. were on social hygiene, tuberculosis, Margaret Habicht, vice-president of mental hygiene, extra-curricular acJunior Arts Class; Elizabeth the tivities and nursing problems. Maurer, vice-president of Sophomore This conference was held under the Arts; Dorothy Haas, vice-president of auspices of the National Student Junior Business Ad and, it is hoped, Health Association with the co-operarepresentative of the Pharmacy tion of the president's committee of a School, will form a committee to work fifty on college hygiene as well as the this problem. They will report to National Tuberculosis Association. on their classes before the end of the Dr. Thomas Storey, director of the year on plans for this new senior colHealth Department at Leland Stan- lege sister system. ford University, was chairman of the conference. U. B. Represented Advertising Has Tennis Tourney Good Possibilities, in at Union College Says Mr. Maythan The University of Buffalo tennis "Advertising essentially falls into team is to be representedin the New May 23rd Will Be two classifications, creative and busi- York State tennis tournament to be said Mr. Maythan, the speaker held at Union College on Thursday, Red Letter Day ness", at the last convocation. Mr. May- Friday and Saturday. New York than suggested that students gradu- University will defend the singles at University ating from college would benefit and championship U. B. ALUMNI CLUB DISSOLVED To the Members of the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo: Your Board of Governors have done their best to carry out the purposes of the ciub along lines indicated in previous letters and reports. The result has not been satisfactory; the continued number of resignations and the dwindling membership making it evident that the club cannot continue in its present quarters. At their last meeting on April 15th it was decided that a general meeting of all the members of the club should he called to consider the situation; and accordingly this meeting will be held at the clubhouse on Friday evening, May 15th, at 7:30 o'clock. The Board of Governors will meet for dinner at 6:00 o'clock immediately liefore the meeting. Discontinuance of the club features will leave the property available practically for rooming house purposes only; and the rental of the property obtainable for this purpose will be insufficient to pay taxes, necessary repairs, and interest on the mortgage. At the same time the mortgage is only $49,500.00, and the amount necessary to be advanced annually to make up the difference between the carrying charges indicated and the probable revenue from the property "nay not exceed $2,500.00 annually; depending of course on what rental can be obtained and on what repairs :"e necessary. The Governors have offered the Property to the University of Buffalo; ■"id the Council has declined the offer " ith regret on the ground that there ! no use which the University could make of the property for university Purposes and no money available to carry it as a real estate speculation. - lii this situation the Governors have considered the possibility of forming a small business corporation which would take over the property, advancing the amount necessary to carry it as an investment or speculation with the hope of selling the property at some future time for an advance in price. It was concluded that this opportunity ought to be placed before all of the present members of the club and all members who have resigned recently, so that everybody would know the situation and would have an equal opportunity to join in the enterprise if it should appeal to him. This is the really important question to be determined at the meeting. How many members of the club desire to unite in such a real estate investment; and on what lines shall the same be organized. This will depend of course on the number of those who express a desire to go into it; and they can determine the form the organization should take. If the idea appeals to you at all, you are urged to be present personally at the meeting. If you are not interested, you are at least urged to execute your proxy and send it to the club house. The constitution requires the presence of fifty members at a meeting to make any action effective. It is very difficult to secure such an attendance, but it is very necessary that definite action should be taken now. Any further information desired will be cheerfully furnished at the meeting or by Mr. Greenwood, the treasurer, by appointment at the club. Yours very truly, EARL L. EATON, Pies. HENRY ADSIT BULL, Sec. by doing newspaper reporting for a while. Then when they had learned to write clearly and concisely they could go into advertising proper. There are many opportunities to work at advertising for large publishing companies, but previous experience is quite " necessary. Copy work and advertising work with manufacturers present opportunities for remunerative positions. "Advertising, if you are fitted for it, like any other industry, has limitless possibilities," said Mr. Maythan. of the University: This year as in the past the University of Buffalo attained its quota in the Joint Charities Campaign. The University raised $0,430.02 which was 100.4 per cent of the final revised quota of $0,050. The amounts raised by each school and their respectivequotas are as follows: Schools of Arts Quota Raised and Sciences and Business $1,875.00 $1,970.92 School of Medicine 2,300.00 2,471.75 School of Dentistry 550.00 550.00 (.00.00 (182.50 School of Law School of Phar350.00 macy 350.85 Evening Session... 375.00 410.00 Total $0,050.00 $0,430.02 The chairman wishes to expresshis appreciation to the many workers who aided in the campaign, especially Deans Koch, Squires and Alden, Mr. Earl McGrath, Dr. C. A. Pankow, Dr. Lemon and Miss Irma Gerber. Needless to say, the University would never have attained its quota without the splendid response shown by the faculties and students of the various schools. Respectfully submitted, T. L. NORTON. doubles won last year. In all, seven colleges are entered. These include New York University, College of the City of New York, OFFICERS ELECTED TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Brooklyn College, Colgate University, University of Buffalo, Union College, and Canisius College. Don Berner, Ben Obletz and Stan Weglekowski will represent U. B. at the tournament. The team is regarded rather highly in this vicinity by virtue of its recent 3-2 triumph over the team of State Teachers College, which had previously defeated Canisius. On Tuesday, March 12th, members of the International Relations Club met for the last time this year at a luncheon in the Women's Lounge. Officers were elected to replace Stuart Tuck, Edna Geissler and Art Goldberg. The new officers are: Edna Geissler, president; Eleanor Poppenberg, treasurer; Ruth Free- man, secretary. GREEK AND ROMAN AUTHORS SHOULD BE Final Examination Schedule for the College of Arts and Sciences and School of Business Administration LIFE COMPANIONS June, 1981 Morning examinations begin at nine o'clock; afternoon examinations at one. Students are requestedto consult the bulletin boards in Edmund Hayes, uates should keep the writings of an- Foster, and Science Halls for changes which may be made in the schedule. in the schedule should be reported at once to the office of the Unicient Greek and Roman authors as Conflicts versity Registrar. "College students and college grad- constant companions throughout life. Antiquated though their writings are, they have much to say to us today and can solve many of our modern problems." That provided the theme for the talk on "A Guide for the Way," by Dr. Edward K. Rand, professor of Latin at Harvard, at the fifth annual scholarship dinner Tuesday evening in the Park Lane apartments. The banquet, given in honor of those who are studying, or who intend next year to study for higher degrees, was by far the best ever held. Professor Rand's talk was fascinating. Chancellor Capen presided. The guests of honor included: Joseph Abeles (English), Selig Adler (History), Carl E. Arbesman (Physics), Burdell F. Cotton (Philosophy), Arthur I. Goldberg (Government), Archie C. Grant (Physics), William M. Haenszel (Sociology), Frederick W. House (Philosophy), Winfred B. Langhorst (History), Alfred M. Ricciutti (Philosophy), Charles W. Schwartz (Chemistry), Elsie P. Ullman (English), Wilbur E. Unger (Physics), Helen M. Welch (English), Robert O. White (Chemistry). The Iris announces that the subscription campaign has been closed and that no more subscriptions will be received as the book is already oversubscribed. There will be an important meeting of the BEE Staff on Friday at 12:20 in room 190. Be there. The meeting will be short. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Subject Period Room Bibliography 302 Tuesday, June 2, A. M Grosvenor Library Bibliography 404 Thursday, May 28, P. M Grosvenor Library Bibliography 406 Wednesday, June 3, A. M Grosvenor Library Bibliography 408— Thursday, June 4, A. M Buffalo Public Library Bibliography 412 Arrange with instructor Biology 102 Arrange with instructor Biology 104 Friday, Mav 29, P. M F. 110, 210 Biology 112— Wednesday, May 27, A. M 110, 202, 210, H. 239, 243 F. Biology 204— Friday, May 20, P. M 110, 210, F. H. 239 Biology 216 Monday, June 1, P. M F. UO Biology 306 Arrange with instructor Biology 312— Wednesday, May 27, A. M H. 239 Biology 314 Arrange with instructor Biology 318 Arrange with instructor Biology 320 Arrange with instructor Biology 402— Friday, May 29, A. M F. 214 Biology 404 Arrange with instructor Biology 406 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 102 Friday, May 29, A. M F. 110, 201, 202, 210 Chemistry 104 Thursday, June 4, P. M F. 110 Chemistry 106 Thursday, June 4, P. M ...F. 110,210 Chemistry 202— Wednesday, June 3, A. M F. 110, 202, 210 Chemistry 208— Friday, May 29, A. M F. 211 Chemistry 302 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 304— Wednesday, May 27, P. M F. 202 Chemistry 310 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 316 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 404 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 406 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 410 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 412 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 416 Arrange with instructor Chemistry 424 Arrange with instructor Classics: Creek 102 Arrange with instructor Greek 202— Monday, Mav 25, P. M F. 210 Greek 204— Wednesday, May 27, A. M F. 214 Greek 304 Wednesday, May 27, A. M F. 202 Greek 402 Arrange with instructor Greek 422 Arrange with Instructor Latin 106— Monday, May 25, A. M F. 110 Latin 202 Arrange with instructor Latin 306 Arrange with instructor Latin 308— Tuesday, June 2, P. M F. no Latin 314 Arrange with instructor Latin 402— Wednesday, June 3, A. M F. 202 Latin 404 Arrange with instructor Economics 102— Thursday, Mav 28, A. M. F. 110. 201. 202. 210, 211 H. 239, 243, 302 (Continued on page 2, column 2) — — — — — — — — — �The BEE 2 (Continued STYLUS With Our Seniors from page 1, column 4) — Economics 204 Monday, June 1, P. M I F. 110 THE ORAL CAVITY Economics 206— Thursday, June 4, A. M F. 110, 210 Editor's Note— The BEE is at- Weary are my limbs, — Arrange with instructor Education 314 And weary is my brain Education 316— Monday, May 25, A. M F. 202, 210 tempting to obtain from prominent The aftermath of great exertion Education 416 Arrange with instructor seniors their impression of what colIn the noble race (By Lee Morsheimer) Arrange withinstructor lege life has meant to them. Education 426 F. 110 Whose prize is e'en the treasure 28, P. M English Thursday, May 101— We were fortunate in having good English 102— Thursday, May 28, P. M F. 110, 201, 202, 210, 214 Edward Siemer Of a comely maiden's heart. weather for the picnic on BarretH 23*) 290 302 When I entered U. of B. I must P. M 210 good Tuesday, 2, tonian Day, and a time was had English 104— June '. ! F.' II F. 110, 202, 210, 214, H. 239, 243 confess I did so with some misgiv- Tis but a trivial thing, you say, by all. The junior class didn't have English 202— Tuesday, May 26, A. M ings, for the institution seemed difF. 202 208— A. M English Monday, May 25, much difficulty in winning the Bar- English 252— Thursday, May 28, P. M F. 201, 202, 214 ferent from the normal conception of For which to place the head rettonian cup. Stevenson was the English 312— Thursday, May 28, A. M H. 239 a large college. U. of B. lacked tra- Within the lion's mouth? F. 110 only soph to score by winning the English 316— Wednesday, May 27, P. M But, nay,my friend, H. 290 dition and that collegiate swagger You know not love dash and Glezen the only senior by English 322— Tuesday, May 26, P. M usually „ associated with the name F. 110 326— Thursday, June 4, A. M winning the shot put. Bedosky, English F. 110 "college." But enter I did and for If these few words English 330— Monday, June 1, A. M Mannino and Knight were the shining English 332 Arrange with instructor four years Ihave grown with the Are uttered from your soul. You have not seen the moon lights for the juniors. Arrange with instructor English 342 * * Arrange with instructor institution. With that growth has As lovers see it; English 410 sprung a and admiration for pride instructor Arrange with Geography 214 Calm, soft, We understand Helen has a perma- Geology 202— Friday, May 29, A. M F. 110 my alma mater to be. Singing a magic song Arrange with instructor nent (?) visitor. 302 Geology Because our teams and extra« » * That courses through the blood Arrange with instructor Geology 304 not organizations curricular were of F. 110, 202, 210 German 102— Friday, June 5, A. M Like rare old wine The "Zips" are now located at 122 German very best, students of ordinary F. 110 the 104— Tuesday, June 2, P. M Roman-peopled Of shores. in a fine house. Linwood avenue F. 110 abilities were able to participate. BeGerman 106— Monday, June 1, P. M * * * F. 110 cause the University was not steeped Nor have you heard German 114— Friday, June 5, A. M F. 110 The gentle intonation And the sophs finally got their German 202— Monday, June 1, A.M Arrange with instructor in tradition we had an opportunity to Of the robin's mating tune; 306 marks, much to the disgust of some. German with instructor build them. Arrange German 402 * =* * Whose sounding keys Arrange with instructor My sole advice to undergraduates German 406 It seems the baseball team has de- History and Government: is' "Understand your school." Know Are not within the drums P. M F. 110, 210 who runs things— who spends your Of tingling, blushing ears, cided to withdrafw from the league History 102— Monday, May 25, A. M F. 202, 210 History 104— Tuesday, June 2, But placed within the throbbing, they were in. The double header they History 214— Monday, June F. 210 money, and who controls your activi1, A. M played last Thursday didn't pan out History 304 Arrange with instructor ties. Know as much as possible about Pulsing heart. F. 110 the Activities Committee, Student History 306— Monday, June 1, P. M so good. 11l * H. 239 History 314— Thursday, May 28, A. M Arrange with instructor Council, Athletic Council, athletics, You say the song of mating birds 318 History Rumors are abroad that the in- History 320^Thursday, May 28, P. M H. 233 your publications and similar bodies. Is not unknown to you? firmary will be open from 9 to 12 and History 322 Arrange with instructor When you know about them, you will Perhaps 'tis true, Arrange with instructor find innumerable activities which will But 1 to 4 soon instead of 10 to 12 and History 330 you have listened Arrange with instructor History 404 1 to 3 as it is now. appeal to your personal likes. You Like a critic at a symphony; Arrange * * * with instructor History 406 Arrange with instructor are paying for an education. Don't With ears intent History 408 1 wonder how the turnout would be Government 202— Wednesday, May 27, P. M F. 210 omit one of the most beneficial phases Upon the technicalities, if the Barrettonian Society should Government 302— Friday, May 29, A. M F. 202 of it. The show, and pomp, and splendor Arrange with instructor run a dance. The proceeds to be used Government 308 One of the first questions asked me Of the scene. with instructor Arrange Government 404 to pay for speakers brought to the Government 406 Arrange with instructor in recent interviews with representa- But we, my sire, are not the audience school to speak on subjects not Hygiene 102— Tuesday, May 26, P. M H. 239, 243, 272, 290 tives of business firms in regard to To sit and blate touched on in the school. F. 110, 201, 202, 210, 214 future positions was the extent of my Upon a worthless theme! Hygiene 152— Tuesday, May 26, P. M 3, A. M F. 110, 202, 210, H. 239, 290 participation in these activities. If We are participants Mathematics 102— Wednesday, June F. 202 Mathematics 104— Monday, May 25, A. M H. 230 businessmen take cognizance of these In this great concert Mathematics 108— Tuesday, June 2, A. M F. 214 activities, they must be of impor- Of the soul! Mathematics 110— Wednesday, May 27, P. M F. 110 tance. 152— Wednesday, June 3, A. M We sing along in unfeigned harmony, I 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE Mathematics F. 202, 214 204— Wednesday, May 27, A. M Mathematics a When you come to know your And feel the message At Good Price 210 P. M F. Friday, May 29, 206— Mathematics Call F. 214 school, you will find as Ihave that Of the robin's mating tune! Mathematics 302— — Wednesday, May 27, P. M — Joseph R. Manch. H. 239 there are few if any precedents to MR. SMITH at West Hall Mathematics 306 Wednesday, June 3, A. M Arrange with instructor bind you and that the personnel and Mathematics 308 Arrange with instructor Mathematics 402 Arrange with instructor Chancellor of our University are the Mathematics 406 Arrange with instructor most liberal of any in existence. Your every Mathematics 410 F. 202, H. 239, 243 possibilities are unlimited. One senPhilosophy 202— Wednesday, May 27, A. M H. 243, 302 tence taken from our recent Blue Philosophy 204— Thursday, May 28, A. M college town F. 202, 214 * * * SPECIAL In there is one outstanding smoking tobacco WL yO?X At Illinois it's w» ALONG Green Street, where **" campus leaders stroll ... in the great slate-roofed fraternity houses of Champaign there is one pipetobacco which alwaysrolls up the biggest vote. At Illinoisit's Edgeworth, every time. A pipe— Edgeworth. Thatis the smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell,— Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth all agree with Illinois. Naturalmerit has made Edgeworth the favorite tobacco in America's leading colleges and universities. College men everywhererespond ... to the appealof pipes— packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your nearest tobacco shop— lsi the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a jCa^f**^^,blendoffineoldbur- r****^^^*^^ leys, with its natu- (JT/hSC^^ ral savor rnhnnred VVmU^mfUi by Edgeworlh's distXM 11} tinctive" "eleventh ■' "KiHOBAI* j process. Buy Edge- j"tADV-fJUBBtP worth anywhere in J Aaaajr/r^"* £^lmi\tm*y twoforms-"Ready- [M9 ! rrHS Rubbed"and"Plug U=7.. LUr J?* Slice."Allsizes, ISt m\ m pockrt package tOaB—X mmmmmZ^ pound humidor tin-tf —W^l \\r \ mifiix ll/ Philosophy 302— Wednesday, May 27, P. M Philosophy 310 Philosophy 312 Physics 202— Thursday, June 4, P. M Physics 204 Physics 302 Physics 308 Physics 404 Physics 406 Psychology 202— Monday, June 1, A. M Psychology 212— Monday, May 25, P. M Psychology 304— Tuesday, June 2, P. M Psychology 308— Friday, May 29, A. M Psychology 314— Monday, May 25, P. M Psychology 316— Friday, May 29, P. M Psychology 320 Romance Languages: French 102— Wednesday, June 3, P. M French 104— Wednesday, June 3, P. M French 204— Wednesday, June 3, P. M French 206— Tuesday, June 2, P. M French 304 French 308— Tuesday, June 2, P. M French 316— Monday, May 25, A. M French 406 French 408 French 416^Tuesday, June 2, A. M Italian 102— Monday, June 1, P. M Italian 104 Spanish 102— Wednesday, June 3, A. M Spanish 104— Wednesday, May 27, A. M Spanish 204— Tuesday, June 2, A. M Spanish 402 Science 102— Wednesday, May 27, P. M Sociology 202— Friday, June 5, A. M Sociology 308 Sociology 330 Arrange with instructor Masquer's production seems to sum Arrange with instructor up the whole situation. "You've got F. 110, 210 a great part and a great show, and Arrange with instructor you're going to be great in it." Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor (By Constance Mary Reynolds) Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Things I have learned in three F. 110, 202, 210, H. 239 F. 110, 210 stormy years: F. 110 To roll my r's. F. 202 That blue and yellow chasing each F. 210 H. 239 other make grey. That semester two, year three (or Arrange with instructor four) of one's college year is almost F. 110, H. 239 F. 110, 202, 210, H. 239, 243 too late to learn about school politics. F. 110, 210, H. 239 That class organization is a sucF. 110 cessful oligarchy and a democratic Arrange with instructor nonentity. F. 110 (Continued on page 3, column 1) F. 201 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor F. 202 HELP WANTED FEMALE F. 110 Plan to make your vacation earn Arrange with instructor F.*202 a substantial income for you. H. 239 Guarantee $210 for 60 days of work, $273 for 78 days; excelF. 202 lent opportunity to earn more. Arrange with instructor F. 110, H. 239, 243 Teacher or senior college student F. 110, 202, 210 need only apply. Write in care The Bee, The University of BufArrange with instructor falo. Arrange with instructor SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION F. 110, 210 B. A.104— Friday, June 5, A. M F. 110, 210 B. A. 112— Tuesday, June 2, A. M F. 110, 210 B. A. 114— Wednesday, June 3, A. M F. 110, H. 239 B.A.202— Friday, May 29, P. M M F. 110, 202, 210 3, B. A. 222— Wednesday, June P. H. 233, 302, 308 B. A. 332— Tuesday, May 26, P. M H. 243, 272 B. A. 342— Thursday, May 28, P. M F. 110, 202, 210 B.A.362— Monday, May 25, A. M F. 202, 210 B.A. 374— Wednesday, May 27, P. M F. 110, 202 B.A. 384— Tuesday, June 2, A. M F. 214 B. A. 416— Wednesday, May 27, A. M H. 243 B. A. 418— Thursday, May 28, P. M H. 239 B.A. 452— Wednesday, June 3, A. M F. 210 B. A. 462— Friday, May 29, A. M F. 210 B. A. 466— Thursday, June 4, P. M 210, P. F. 214 27, 110, Wednesday, May M Geology 102— BRIEFS The Arts Alumni Association has decided to hold the spring banquet at which the present seniors are welcomed into the association on Monday, June 8. HAVE A Sorority or Fraternity Banquet at the New REICHERT RESTAURANT Walbridge Building Court Street Cor. Franklin Over 150 congratulatory messages and telegrams were received by Dean Gregory and the committee in charge of the 45th anniversary banquet of the Pharmacy School. These are to be bound and presented to the guest of honor of the dinner and head of the Pharmacy School, Dean Gregory. Tasty Luncheon LOW PRICES U Step Up to a Mirror Anytime ... if you're "wearing College Shop clothing, and you'll see "what the welldressed college man should wear. You won't year it's surprising even the most economical buyers. - CHARTER HOUSE SPRING SUITS 00 at Thomas Drug Co. (extra trousers #5) KLEINHANS 316 MAIN STREET at Northrup Place COLVIN Colvin Avenue find any- thing—but authentic college styles— and what value this College Shop \ GABLES Guide Board Rd. yMODERN^9tf JmmmmmmmmmmmT QO. ENGLISH-MEAD-O'DEA 639 Main Street Electric Wiring Repairs Appliances FRIOIDAIRES EAST WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS "A RESPECTABLE PLACE TO DANCE" Featuring LITTLE FREDDIE LARGE �The BEE . The- BEE "* FOUNDED 1»81 AT THE THEATRES FRATERNITY NOTES B?,J*r eo1 d clVo'»„m,tta6r Dee 18 ln2 th» *o«* Offloe of BulT»lo. N. Y., ".i? i 8, 18T9. Acceptance 1 Mlof March for nulling under the at special rate of po.ta.-e proTlded Sec. 1108. Aet of Oct. 8, 1017, authorlied Dee. 18. 1922. lor in *i 3 Alpha Kappa Psi wishes to an- PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Coplei, 6 Cent! Per Ye»r SI.SO Publication Office. Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly September Published from to June Except during examination periodi and the ThanksgiTlng, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD E. STONE FRANKRUSSELL_ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor JACK NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Mary Louise Nice News Editor Dorothy Haas Roscoe Simmons Aes't Newe Editor VVilma Schamel.. Victor Gamble —...Sports Editor Edna Geissler Francis DunnCirculation Manager Copy Editor Morris Ullman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph R. Mamili Jacob Shapiro Freda Greenborg Alfred Riccluti Sports News Circulation Virginia Brown Elisabeth Gross William Sawyer Betty Townsend Seymour Abeles Jean Hahl Ruth Freeman Mary Brown Helen Peters Make-Up Doris McKalg Norma Thorden Ruth Lane Robert Gross Mildred Klrschenbaum Roland Beniow Gertrude SUverberg nounce the election of officers. The new men are: J. Edward Rains, vol IT as _ _ Helen Steck MAY 15, 1931 No. 29 DEBATE Debating is an activity which receives but slight recognition from the University student body. When the varsity team met the Canisius debaters recently, there was scarcely a score of Blue and White rooters present, while over 200 Canisiaas encouraged their orators. In spite of this lack of support, the Buffalo men forced the strong Canisius team to its utmost before .succumbing by a close decision. The controversies have all been on compulsory unemployment insurance, through the enactment of state legislation. Buffalo has argued negatively seven times and affirmatively but thrice. It is significant that the latter three were the only defeats suffered. The varsity squad contains no seniors and but one junior, their captain. With the experience gained this year, these men will undoubtedly place Buffalo in the royalty of debating society. Men like Elmer Tropman, Darwin De Marchi, Anthony Sapienza, William Sawyer, Edmond Leone, Roy Hack, Burton Pomplum and Ralph Kreinheder will not be beaten next year. Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr and John Horton have worked diligently to create a forceful, resourceful squad. Manager George Leyonmark assisted by Roland Benzow have shouldered the business cares efficiently. The only other need next year will be student interest. The following is a resume of this season's contests: U. B. (negative) vs. Mt. Union College, Alliance Ohio. Tie vote. U. B. (negative) vs. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. U. B. won. U. B. (negative) vs. St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. U. B. won. U. B. (affirmative) vs. Trinity College,at Hardford, Conn. Trinity won, 2 to 1. U. B. (negative) vs. Loyola University, Evanston, 111. No decision. U. B. (affirmative) vs. Hillsdale College, at Hillsdale College. Hillsdale won, 2 to 1. U. B. (negative) vs. Boston University, Boston, Mass. U. B. won. U. B. (negative) vs. Vermont University, Burlington, Vt. U. B. won. U. B. (negative) vs. Northwestern Univ., Chicago, 111. No decision. U. B. (affirmative) vs. Canisius College, Buffalo. Canisius won, 2 to 1. Even stronger teams will be attacked next year both on the road and Buffalo. Let us wish them good luck and support them in hundreds! in (Continued from page 2, SHEAS BUFFALO "The Tarnished Lady," an astounding drama, starring Tallulah Bankhead, will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. On the stage will be Horace Heidt and his Californians. Fifteen University men and one German police dog comprise the Californian orchestra. president; Frank F. Stevens, vicepresident; H. G. Williams, secretary; Edward C. Schultz, chaplain; Howard McConkey, warden. Ed Rains was elected the delegate SHEA'S HIPPODROME to the national convention to be held The breathless romance, Ladies at Asheville, N. C, in the first week Man," starring William Powell, will in July. be the screen attraction at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. On Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Alpha the stage will be Roxy's Gang, the Chapter, held its annual banquet on popular radio singers. The appearWednesday, May 13, at the Lafayette ance of the Roxy gang in Buffalo is Dr. The was Fleck. speaker Hotel. one of the rare musical treats of the Most of the faculty members as well current season. many THETA CHI announces its Spring Informal Dance to be held at the Park Lane Apartments MAY 15th Couple $2.50 — 10-2 Single $2.00 alumni attended. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Noble senior, W. Selden Wing; worthy junior, William Ogden; counselor, Morris Speed; conductor, Robert Hanley; exchequer, W. Arch Maclntyre; stenographer, Howard Henry; marshal, Frank Beer; sentinel, Bernard Law; librarian, Russell Johnston associate editor, Glen Demmin. SHEAS CENTURY "The Public Enemy," starring James Cagney, will be presented at Shea's Century beginning Thursday. An interesting program of talking novelties and Herb MacAhan at the grand organ will round out the bill. GRANADA Richard Barthelmess in his greatInstallation of these officers will est dramatic hit, "The Finger Points," take place at the house Monday, May with Fay Wray and Regis Toomey, 18. starting Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday Charles The passive chapter of Phi Psi Farrell and Elissa Landi, in "Body Sorority entertained the active mem- and Soul." bers at a bridge party at the home Friday and Saturday a double proof Mrs. Elizabeth Sigafoos, 437 Hoyt gram consisting of Jack Holt. "The street, on Monday evening, May 4th. Subway Express", and also "The The annual mother and daughter Spy", featuring Kay Johnson and tea was held at the home of Doris Neil Hamilton. MacKay, 74 University avenue, on Saturday afternoon, May 9th. GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Harial Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 17-18-19 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Finger Points Wednes.-Thurs., May 20-21 CHARLES FARRELL and ELISSA LANDI in "BODY AND SOUL" YA *AINT TASTED NUTHIN' Theta Chi reminds you again of their informal dance to be held tonight at the Park Lane. The Prince of Wales Club orchestra will furnish delightful syncopation. Dancing will continue from 10 till 2. Tax, $2.50 per couple, and $2.00 per stag. Officers elected for the following year are: — A. Gibson. President Esther — Doris E. Spelder. Vice-President — — Treasurer Marjorie McConnell. Recording Secretary Margaret — Barton. Blue Masquers' I Banquet at Candy's Was Huge Success P. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE "Better Drop In Today" 3260 MAIN STREET SPECIAL LOW RATES TO U. of B. STUDENTS on ENGRAVED AND RELIEF CALLING CARDS PETER PAUL & SON, Inc. Stationers — Engravers — Printers column 4) Corresponding Secretary Florence 256 DELAWARE AVENUE Only One Store industry regard perfume To the Scheman. up with veneration through cutting crayfish. To advocate cushions for the stone seats in the "girls' lunch room." To agitate for a two cents a day The Blue Masquers held their anlibrary fee for overdue books; and for a corporal punishment for those nual banquet in the garden room of unkind creature*"tfho charge for 9:01 Gandy's restaurant last night. Elecdeliveries of reserved. tion of officers for the coming year That as to the professors—"Seek preceded the banquet. Mr. Oscar A. and ye shall-find." That extra-curricular activities, in- Silverman was the speaker of the cluding sports, are absolutely essen- evening, regaling the audience with tial to a worth-while college career; a sparkling flow of wit. His subject that some of my biggest kicks (liter- was "Travis-ty! or Week-ending in ally and figuratively) have been re' Buffalo." " r ~ /* £"' 7~ faceived this way. > as ~% toastaa--'' .-2i'* That the austerity of cold college Edward Siemer acted ""^^j«^^r>#r>' walls does not annihilate young love, master. Mr. Stanley Travis, director, made a few remarks, following which bless their dear little souls. That you have to join the Glee Club Robert Millonzi presented Mr. Travis to learn the Alma Mater. with a gift as a partial recognition That the Chanoellor unbends beau- of his splendid work for and with the tifully. That conversation and argument club during the past year. with congenial campers is an intellec- Joseph Abeles, the retiring presitual cold shower more valuable than dent, said a few words. He deserves many a lecture; and that reading on to be congratulated for his leadermy own initiative has often been ship of the club and his interest in more educative and thought-provok- the past. ing than that acquired. Seymour Abeles was in charge of That college students need more the arrangements for this highly r«Va5 EFFECTIVENESS OF THE FINCHLEY BOATER IS WIDELY RECcontact with the practical world. successful banquet, OGNIZED AND THE PARTICULAR SENNIT BRAID EMPLOYED IS OF the gathering together of unrelated (By Joseph Abeles) information. A FRESH, CLEAR VARIETY. A PERFECT HAT, PERFECTLY STYLED. "The best thing that can be said "The attitude which Ihave formed "fa college is that it is rendering in college will guide me when all education by means of a continual subject matter and divisional ideas process of debunking. shall have faded into oblivion." "The student who undergoes this AND MORE As a kind of postscript, Joe Abeles process must be prepared to see his added that he thought athletics and l»et fancies and favorite illusions extra-curricular activities come in for ALSO PANAMAS, LEGHORNS AND MILANS smashed. The education derivedfrom their share in the college educational college is good insofar as it renders process and in fitting students for the graduate capable of further edu- their future work in the world. AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES cation upon his exodus into the outside world. We cannot restrict our50c selves to a small class, for that Business breeds narrowness. We must not iso$1.00 $1.50 Dinners, late education, but integrate it." WASHINGTON 6859 Mr. Abeles goes on to say that the integration of all divided social purWILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY Poses and conflicting beliefs must be the work of critical intelligence functioning in every field of human activity. The development of critical Special Menus for Parties '"sight into one's activities is the Private Rooms The essence of a liberal education. Main, Clinton and Washington Street! systematic training obtained during 193 DELAWARE AVE. "lie's collegiate career should empha(Second Floor) size critical analysis and not merely \»A - "~-^~-~-~-"'" 1^ ll FIVE DOLLARS Luncheon and J^ggjL Delaware .Arms Tea Room THE FINCHLEY HAT KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP ♥£S"£i&^ �The BEE 4 BULL PEN (Continued from page 1, column 1) I Ward a little more aggressive be- fair chance for a victory. Hobart of his outstanding defense always rises to great heights against Ridall's defensive play is hard to sub- cause against running plays. Falcone and U. 8., but we should defeat a stitute for, we have two excellent team (By FRANCIS DUNN) pivot men in the persons of Bob Cle- Kayser may also play. In general, who will probably have a two-year Why not a crew at U. B.? Rumors to the effect that a cer- land and the line-men are more sure of their record of no victories. The Notre Chuck Little. Cleland was tain group of the Hayes Hall Harassers are formulating plans for out of spring training because of an positions and the backfield more cap- Dame B contest is still tentative, a crew have been brought to our attention and although we are injury, but Little stepped in to de- able of carrying the ball in the right although the contract is now at South in sympathy with the idea, the probability of its culminating velop into direction. Bend. Rockne's sudden death has a smart player. into a reality is practically nil. When sports like tennis, track, [ "In our system of play the center "Spring training should not be halted all activities of the Irish to an hockey and baseball which already are well founded intermurally position is an important factor in the abolished under any conditions. It is extent. Last year the 'B' team beat cannot receive recognition from the A. C, why hope for the sucline play. The man must fill the hole essential because it avoids confusion Duquesne who previously had decess of air castles? left by a running guard and take care and shortens the practice period in feated W. and J. Duquesne is B :: B :: B of his own position as well. Cleland, the fall; besides it gives the boys the coached by Elmer Layden of the famNevertheless it is an excellent idea and would afford because of bulk and ability as a advantages of the healthful outdoors ous Four Horsemen. an opportunity to men incapacitated as far as football is "We are using the same style of passer, is the likely varsity selection. in the spring. Since we have scrimconcerned to indulge in a strenuous athletic actively. "At guard we lost the services of mages almost daily, it is the period' play, with the addition of several newThe local West Side Rowing Club would gladly tender Howie Smith and Bob Mazuca, who of hardest work, but it gives us a plays and improved old plays. A co-operation and we would like to see U. B. branch out is ineligible, but a wealth of material foundation to work upon. We can shift formation was stressed in spring into this new field intermurallyor unofficially. fitted into the breach. Spring train- sift out prospects from the four types training, the possibilities of which arc B :: B :: B ing has taught the boys the benefit who always report for football train- unlimited. We shall specialize in an If there is a mythical tennis championship of the city, then of the initial drive and then the quick ing: the curious, the ones who have o(T-tackle play, a line buck, a reverse U. of B. now holds that distinct honor after turning back State follow through as well as improving no desire to play but just to learn running play, a spinner, a forward Teachers on the campus courts by the score of 3-2. Normal had their charging and blocking. 'Bull' the game, the physically incapacitated pass and the Notre Dame shift with previously eliminated Canisius, the third contender in the series. Manch has shown up well on the de- and the candidates who actually will the old punt formation as a reliable B :: B :: B fensive as have Watts, Simson and comprise the team. Certainly no end standby. basketball, Speaking of V. of B. will lose at least Schultz, while Urhann, Dulter and of muddle and uncertainty is removed "U. B. is on its way to bigger one, if not more, of the players available for varsity Nasca are supreme on the offensive. by this opportunity. We have a accomplishments in the athletic competition next year through an oversight in awarding "At tackle we have the veterans chance to work out faults in plays, world. Games with schools who posrecognitionJor services rendered in the past season Altman and Jardine, the latter hav- cover up the weak spots, adapt slower sess impeachable reputations are in which netted a state championship and the only undeing been kept out of the major part men to their respective positions, view and with these engagements feated team in the East. of spring training because of a frac- shift men until — their co-ordinating must come a considerable amount of B :: B :: B tured arm. A question has arisen point is reached, in other words, to prestige. If the business men of BufFive changes in the playing code were made by the joint concerning Pat Bedosky's eligibility smooth out the wrinkles. falo would co-operate so far as to basketball committee recently at a session at the Penn Club in due to conference rulings, but the "As far as the schedule is con- see that local boys would receive emNew York. The changes were of minor character, but all tending former end has shown much promise cerned, the outlook is brighter than ployment, many more would then regto speed up the game. The most important addition was the at the tackle position. Yochelson, last year. We will lose the first 'two ister at U. B. In this way athletes cutting of the length of the time out allowance and limiting the Lindeman, Rich, Presser and Pape are games but will improve on last sea- could be secured to provide winning privilege. eager to help fill the position leftopen son's showing against Carnegie and teams, thereby not only creating B :: B :: B by 'Pop' Glezen. At end we have will surely lower the score. The prestige for the University, but at U. of B. will be represented at the tennis tournafound favorable substitution for Be- first half of the Dartmouth contest the same time advertising the city May 14, 15, ment to be held at Union College 16. Canisdosky, Mannino, now in the backfield, will be a puzzle and the Big Green whose name it bears." ius College has also entered but feels the loss of Pusateri and Tumiel whose school work will team will have its own way until our and Nowak, now at U. of 8., but ineligible for compeprobably keep him from reporting. boys become acclimated. Dartmouth tition. Winer and Rothfus have demon- is a formidable passing organization. Rotary Field B :: B :: B strated their ability as capable right The chances for a win over Alfred pleasant drop spend minutes, a over ends whose duty it is to block the are better than fair and If you want to few Purple behind Foster Hall of an afternoon and watch the women's opposing tackle and form interfer- will have to display morethethan the archery class work out. What they lack in bulls'-eyes they make ence for the backfield. Outstanding three plays that beat a tired U. B. up in enthusiasm. amongst the other candidates are team in 1930. Pete Dwyer, new SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. B :: B :: B Smallenberg and Frick, from last coach at Clarkson and late of SyraTO 2 P. M. Brooklyn It's true that St. John's College of is year's squad and Levine, Jacobs, cuse, will place an improved team on forsaking baseball and football for keener concentration Ginsberg and Proffitt from the frosh Rotary Field, but we have a good Soup in basketball Columbia has placed her sports under a team. chance to annex a victory. Hamilton, Hamburg Steak ruled, plan faculty 80 schools and universifinancial "In the backfield, Eddie Malano- at Utica, will be one of the toughest FrenchFried Potatoes ties are being schooled in the Notre Dame style of play wicz, co-captain, will alternate at the games of the season, judging by the by former pupils of the late Knute Rockne and that Bert Bread and Butter quarterback position with Sonny Cot- strength of both teams. Anybody's — Metzger, 150-pound guard of the 1930 team, has been Coffee, Tea or Pop ton. In case then De Graff, a game. signed by Catholic University at Washington Last freshman, will step in. At right half, "It has been thirteen years since year golf attracted 1,900,000 people throughout the Bob Beyer and Matt Rose will be U. B. humbled Rochester, but the United States not counting miniature golf addicts available. The former has improved scoring punch exhibited by a crippled The average basketball player travels two and one-half in his ability to carry the ball and Blue and White team proved that the "High Tost Foods Without a Knock" miles in a 40 minute game Art Powell is richer by in his proficiency as a blocker. At Flower City boys are not invincible. Main at Winspear 1G More students disappear in the country There left half we have Griswold, Harris With all things equal, U. B. has a . ton than from any other school in the country There and Ford. Rocky has been the outWilliams, are 63,000,000,000 possible billiard shots standing backfield man as far as carLehigh, Cornell and Carnegie are definite on the '31-'32 rying the ball has been concerned Yale, Syracuse and Dartbasketball schedule and that during spring training but needs a 32 crews will race in the mouth arc listed as tentative little tutoring in defensive technique. 760 Main Street This can't last much Poughkeepsiv regatta on June 16 Chet Ward, Bill Smith and Tony 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES longer. It couldn't. Mannino, a trio of bucking backs, are PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN battling for the fullback position with Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 game class the Thursday last was BUSINESS ARTS AND best exhibition of real baseball so far ADDERS TEAM Special 25c ... ... ... ... ... ... ... SteakStation ... ... ... DANCE PALACE ... ... TO UP FOR FINAL After winning a hard fought game against the Pharmacy aggregation, 7 to 6, the Arts team easily defeated the Dental and Business Ad Underclass teams by the score of G to 3 and 7 to 0, respectively, thereby leading the league. Rauscher's Arts team now has only to take the Business Ad Upperclassmen into camp in order to win the proverbial trophy and the doubtful honor among baseball circles, at the University. This encounter seems to be about the best game of the season with Art Smith opposing either Wendell or that wellknown "Father" Pryor, the Monk. In the event that the Business Ad team wins this game, a tie for first place honors will result and an interesting scramble will follow with the Pharmacy team, whose only defeat was at the hands of the Rauscher this season, both teams playing errorless ball. Foti, the Dent's pitcher, allowed only one hit with not one leaching first base until the last inning and yet lost the game by a 2 to 1 score. Such games certainly warrant greater enthusiasm tluin has been shown so far this season, but like the rest of the inter-mural activities only the participants are interested—Stoobad! !! Baseball League Standing W. Arts Upper Class 4 3 Pharmacy Bus. Ad. Underclass 3 Bus. Ad. Upperclass 0 Dents 0 Arts Frosh 0 L. 0 1 2 2 2 3 With the ultimate aim of receiving his Ph.D., Mr. Wallace O. Yoder is leaving the University this June. He will pursue his studies at Northwestern University, where he has won a "Ranks" (?). The Dents and Business Ad Under- fellowship. Mr. Yoder's work will consist mostly of research in Public Utilities and COLLEGE MEN: Economics. Walter Cain, '30, also won a fellowship to Northwestern and is now doing graduate work there. Should or he stay another year, he and Mr. Yoder will work in the same department. " Earn Big Money during All OgSfflOi 0% Js!^^si&ffiy'■-:■* '^^^mSgS^^W " it... n^t i <>■■! competition. Our guaran. quality will please Ihr- rno*t particular. Represciil ihi- big printing bouse, liv,/, i,„ mmplett detatU Ar, OBLIGATION FREE SALES KIT AND CUT SERVICE FURNISHED. MAKES SELLING MERE ORDER TAKING. WRITE TOD\Y PRINTRITE, inc. Student Employment Dept. 31-C Northwest Terminal Minneapolis, Minn. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y Printing Engraving Advertising Service « man will tell A TRACK the that records arc broken when ya^y y'l^' / / JOIN US IN THE ' /Y record V1 couldn't stand the "caff." Nighttime, when people naturally turn to diversion, is the IOB1?*1 time tor a track meet. Lack of support will be a thing ol the past. And just watch the athletic fund grow. G-E floodlighting projectors, largely the development of college-trainedmen, arc easily adapted to any occasion whether tontball, track, tennis, commencement, receptions, or pla/s. Efficient G-E illumination promotes athletics and builds GKNERAI. BROAD- ELECTRIC PROGRAM, CAST EVERY SATURDAY EvAKING on A NATION-WIDE K.B.C. NETWORK SChOOI spirit. , '' ",''"'* r cr if*' Sports < Washington 7114-7115 y° u TRACK/ " '^■^^^f^'s^y^^y f rcody cash every day. Take Here's 1,-rfiil, new Ii .l.i. i,,i u f HI SINKSS anrl SOCIAL stationer} . . . business forms . . . advertising novelties, Our i.ow pun i:s under -all |,Miii FAST track is fast. Think of this setting— a cool evening, -flthe whole spectacle / . stanJs overflowing, ' lighted .-'^^Wf^^^f^Mfy — brilliantly ''"--^^^"^-^^':>/ wlth G E no<;tll'ghts» and a fast track a simply Spare Time* HIGH-GRADE DIGNIFIED OPPORTUNITY NOW OPEN AND A GENERAL # '"formationaddress Publicity Department M GE^"O6-The LiSht That Started " at Night. S 95-829 ELECTRIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-05-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/15/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-05-15; Vol. 11 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a036b7137bbfc68fb68f96fb99a08b97.pdf 3909df9b8567c1432a60b904fc0f495c PDF Text Text The BEE STUDENTS ! You Are Far Behind on Your Quota SENIORS Caps and gowns must be returned on Friday, May 8th. They will be pressed and returned in time for Baccalaureate Sunday. The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 11 No. 28 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 8, 1931 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MADE SEPARATE SECTION OF UNIVERSITY LESLIE O. CUMMINGS APPOINTED DEAN OF Tennis, Baseball NEW DEPARTMENT Chancellor Capen announced last Wednesday that the institution of a school of education as a division of the University of Buffalo would take place this fall. With the authorization of the council of the University, Professor Leslie O. Cummings was appointed dean. "This action," Chancellor Capen said, "marks the culmination of 12 years of development. Under direction of Dr. Daniel Bell Leary, head of the department of psychology and education, professional courses for teachers in service and for prospective teachers were organized in 1919. As fast as possible, the offerings of the University for the benefit of teachers have been enlarged. "During Dr. Clarence H. Thurber's term of service as director of the summer session, the facilities for the training of teachers through this division of the University were greatly increased and the influences of the University extended. "Last year, at Dr. Leary's request, the department of education was separated from the department of psychology and Dr. Cummings was appointed head of it. Chancellor Capen referred to one of the principal recommendationsoffered in the survey of adult education in Buffalo, conducted in 1926 by the Buffalo Educational Council: "That the University of Buffalo be requested to establish the School of Education to conserve the interests of the teachers and prospective teachers whose programs of study are now scattered through several departments and divisions of the University." "The new school," Chancellor Ca- pen pointed out, "has been created to carry out the purposes expressed in this recommendation. Its faculty is to be composed of teachers of professional courses in education with representatives of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences. "Departments, such as mathematics, history, languages, and the sciences, which deal with the subject that students are preparing to teach in the secondary schools, are to be represented on the faculty of the School of Education as are also those departments closely allied to educa- in-chief of the year book for 1931, W. A. A. has planned a varied pro- presided. gram of out-door sports for the Darvin A. DeMarchi was elected spring. Tennis, baseball and golf unanimously to the position of editortake the lead. A match designed to in-chief. Matthew J. Rose was elected test the comparative merits of our business manager; B. Elizabeth women golfers has been planned. As- Maurer, managing editor; Robert pirants are urged to consult Dot Gross, photography editor; Edwin G. Haas. Ireland, advertising manager; Betty The baseball tournament is to bs L. Donovan and Bernadette Shyne, held Friday afternoon from one to circulation managers; Elinor M. three. At least one practice period Winegar, senior editor; Katharine is necessary for participation. Those Healey, fraternities editor; Jeanette on the first teams will gain 100 points Wenborne, feature editor, and Leland and the winning team 50 additional Morsheimer, athletics editor. points toward a letter. The 1931 Iris will be issued onMay Awarding of letters for women's 18. It is expected to be a success, athletics is an innovation planned for both materially and financially. Itis next year. In this way it is hoped not too late to subscribe to the Iris that athletics among women will bs now if you wish to have a complete on par with those of the men. record of this college year. The results of the Girls' Tennis Tournament to date are: Firstround, Silverberg defeated Mead in close sets, 8-6, 6-8, 6-4. Nice defeated Gross, 6-4, 7-5. Carnes defeated Schamel, 6-1, 6-2. Morgan defeated Peters, 6-1, 6-1. Kerr defeated Koscianski, 6-0. Helsdon defeated Nordstrom, 8-6, 6-3. Lane defeated Coleman, 6-2, 6-3. Wonnacott defeated This year's "Scholarship Dinner" Cohen, 6-0, 6-1. Habicht defeated will be held next Tuesday evening, "Scholars" Will Dine Tuesday at Park Lane Lurie, 6-2, 6-4. In the second round Nice defeated The other Silverberg, 7-5, 6-1. matches not played off as yet follow: Carnes-Morgan, Kerr-Helsdon, Wonnacott-Habicht. POETRY SUBJECT OF FENTON LECTURE Ivor Anthony Richards, Fellow of Magdalen College of Cambridge University, was the guest speaker at the Fenton Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:15 P. M., in the Grosvenor Library. Mr. Richard's subject was, "Contemporary English Poetry." Everyone, particularly English Majors, were interested in hearing and in meeting this distinguished author of "Principles of Literary Criticism," 'Science and Poetry" and "Practical Criticism." Chancellor Chancellor Capen will give a report of the Committee on Problems and Plans in Education at the fourteenth annual meeting of the American ("Midi on Education to be held in Washington on May 9. Dean Marsh and Mr. McGrath will al>o attend the meeting. Dean Marsh is the representativeof the American of Urban Universities, of Association 'A hich he is secretary. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION REGISTRATION The usual spring registration for all students in the School of Business Administration will take place from May 11-15. Blanks "id instructions for registering should be secured from the School of Business Administration Office beginning May 11. All registrations must be completed by Friday, May 15. Editor-in-Chief SONNY COTTON'S PANSIES TRIM BEYER'S GRIDIRON GIGOLOS BOB of 1932 Iris Closer Union with SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING ENDED election of the executive staff Alumni Urged at WITH SNAPPY GAME and Golf Matches ofThe the Iris for 1932 was held Wednesday evening in Edmund Hayes have beenunder the impression W. A. A. Program Hall. Senior Convocation thatWegigolos Anthony J. Priori, the editorand pansies were similar tion, such as government, economics, philosophy, psychology and sociology. CHANCELLOR SPOKE "This close liaison of education AT PHAR. SUPPER with the fields which are taught in schools and the fields on which education depends, constitutes a signifi- Chancellor Capen spoke at the last cant experiment in university organ- of a series of senior of senior pharization. macy suppers at 6:30 Wednesday eve"It provides professional direction ning on "Pharmacy and Its Relationand adequate understanding of the problems of teachers and administra- ships to the University." Dr. Lemon also spoke at this farewell dinner, (Continued on page 3, column 2) giving a review on pharmical statistics. The following manufacturing houses donated souvenirs: Sharp and Dohme, Eli Lilly & Co., The Norwich Pharmacy Co. and De Vilbiss Co. Capen to Speak in Washington DeMarchi Elected May 12th, at seven o'clock, at the Park Lane. The annual function is in honor of those members of the Senior Class who intend next year to begin graduate study and those who will receive their Master's degree from this University at the coming but Sonny Cotton proved otherwise At Senior Convocation on Wednes- when his team overcame Bob Beyer's day, Dean Park, Dean Marsh and Gigolos by the score of 6-0 at RoEdward Siemer were speakers. In his tary Field last Thursday. This address Dean Park emphasized the finaje to spring football sounded the importance of a strong alumni asso- training U. B. and Coach at Pritchard ciation. He spoke of the system at seemed well pleased with the showLafayette College where graduate ing made by the squad. The boys students are spoken of as fifth year, showed a willingness to fight, and alsixth year, etc. students, and are though hindered somewhat by the brought back to the campus by fre- number of plays allotted to them, quent lectures and meetings. rendered an admirable demonstration Dean Park expressed the wish that of football technique. the graduating students would come The squad was apparently equally back to visit the faculty and, as at divided by a large number of yearLafayette College, always consider lings rallied under the white colors themselves as students. of Bob Beyer. Substitutions were Dean Marsh also expressed the plentiful and frequent so that a well point that the relation of alumni to co-ordinating team was seldom in student is extremely important. He action. said: "In many of the professional Chet Ward showed up well for the schools there is a strong alumniunion. winners, bucking the line successfully, The big thing to have in a liberal while Bill Smith got away for sizearts school is a centralized alumni able gain around end for the losers. journal but such a publication costs As usual, Beyers was the bulwark on money and the University has no the defensive. money to give." In the second quarter after a conFollowing these two talks a double sistent march down the field, the Blue quartet organized by Constance Rey- tallied the lone score of the game nolds sang, "U. of B. Chorale", joined when placed the ball over Matt Rose later by the Seniors. the south goal line after a short Edward Siemer, inhis address,said, dash. The attempt for the extra "Associations made at college are one point was blocked by a mad rush of of the most valuable things in life." the Whites for Ward. He said he realized that students The game was a slow, mulling afform cliques in their college careers fair, lacking the spectacular. The but the ideal situation for the alumni Whites lost a chance to score when would be that they all feel bound in Harris threw a pass over the goal a fraternal group. The graduating line with only four yards to go. The Seniors should feel able to call on pass was smeared by the De Blues. anyone in the group of 1931. Graff, Proffltt and Ward got off some (Continued on page 2, column 2) commencement. The speaker will be Professor Edward K. Rand, Ph. D., Litt. D., professor of Latin at Harvard. The committee is quite sure that he prominently combines those abilities which qualify him as a guest on such an occasion. Reservations for the dinner, which Dr. Willis G. Gregory, Dean of the will be informal, must be in not later Pharmacy School for the last 41 than today. (Price is $1.50.) years, was guest of honor at the 45th anniversary banquet held in the Hotel Lafayette ballroom, Thursday, April 30. Chancellor Capen paid tribute to the Dean by saying "He has led his profession for more than 40 years. He has served on committees for revision of the U. S. pharmacopeia and other fundamental books. He organThe Bios Club had its last meet- ized the School of Pharmacy. The ing Wednesday night in the Women's School of Pharmacy of the University Lounge at which the election of offi- of Buffalo is Dean Gregory's. It is cers took place. The following officers his shadow and may that shadow were elected for next year: never grow less." The achievements and anticipations President Norman Sulzbach. of the school were outlined. ChanVice-president Ruth Meade. cellor Capen pointed out the progress Treasurer La Verne Wagner. of pharmacy as a science and exSecretary Elizabeth Gross. pressed his belief that standards in A vote of thanks was extended to pharmacy would be raised. "Progress in Pharmacy Education" the old officers. Mary Hancock gave an illustrated was discussed by Dr. J. W. Sturmer, lecture on cotton, after which the president of the American Association meeting was closed by serving re- of Colleges of Pharmacy, who dwelled freshments. (Continued on page 2, column 2) Dean Gregory Complimented at U. B. Represented Pharmic Banquet Well at American Physical Society Officers Elected at Last Bios Club Meeting — — — — ATTENTION SENIORS! At the request of the Chancellor nor silly, but a part of tradition confusion afterwards in getting it a poll is being taken among the sen- which, for the sake of aesthetic among his own classmates. ior students to determine class opin- values, has a place in every univerCons: That the en masse presenion about giving out diplomas indi- sity. tation as it is suits our modern eduvidually or en masse at CommenceLastly and most important, that it cational methods andis much simpler, representative A committee ment. would not take up an interminable a wedding, the sooner over, the met last Friday to discuss this ques- time, nor would it be boring. The like better. tion with the Chancellor. students would be seated by colleges; That the personal glow of satisfacBriefly, the arguments are as fol- after the formula betweenChancellor tion experienced by the graduate is lows: and Dean, they would pass quickly to negligible and unimportant. Pros: That the student feels him- the platform steps, receive their That and ceremony and of tradition personal part the exercises a file diploma top self at the and back on if he receives his diploma in person. the other side of the same steps; aesthetics are a lot of hooey. That the precedent is a dangerous That mass presentationis undigni- the time per student would be about fied and unimpressive and that indi- five seconds, no names would be read, one to set. (The pros state here vidual presentation, if done properly there would be no trooping over the there need be no precedent; that there and quickly, is fitting and impressive, platform and the total time for 350 is no law against dropping it next graduates wouldbe 30 minutes. One year if it doesn't work out well this both to student and spectator. That parents deserve to behold rehearsal (which is necessary any- year.) their offspring personally honored way) should be sufficient. The diploThat Commencement is a public thus, as a small return for said par- mas would be grouped by colleges and function and the speaker of more imthough the student would not receive portance than the graduates, whose ents' years of sacrifice. That the ceremony is neither stupid his own, there should not be much part should, therefore, be secondary. The 1931 meeting of the American Physical Society was held in Washington, D. C, from April 30 to May 2. Thursday and Friday sessions met in the Bureau of Standards Building, while those of Saturday convened in the National Academy of Science. The University of Buffalo was well represented by Drs. Hector, Moore and Jones, and Carl Arbesman, Arthur Unger and Warren Marsh. A paper on the Magnetic Measurement of Feebly Magnetic Substances, by Mr. A. Benson, was presented by Dr. Hector, under whose direction the work was done. One of the papers which aroused much discussion was read by Dr. Charles M. Olmsted, Consulting Physicist of Buffalo. Dr. Olmsted's paper dealt with a new interpretation of the Cosmic Ray experimentperformed by Dr. A. A. Millikan. The paper showed that Millikan's explanation was not unique and it tended to invalidate Dr. Millikan's conclusions concerning a cyclic world, with a continuous creation process. Dr. Olmsted's work received much favorable comment. Dr. Hector took the opportunity of attending a meeting of the American Section of the International Radio Union that was being held in Washington during his stay there. SENIOR BALLOT Check preference: Q Iapprove individual presenta- tion. ] Ido not approve individual presentation. For students in Arts, Business Ad or Pharmacy there will be a table in E. H. Hall, Friday noon. or give ballot to Ed Siemer or Constance Reynolds. Professional students give ballots to class presidents. Please vote because the Chancel lor expects a complete ballot. �2 The BEE oratory. Dewey anticipated, by many Ivy Day Speech years, the current interest in theories of education, academic freedom, and By As Given the like. Joseph Abeles Yet our American educational sys- THE STYLUS THE LAST LIE Oh, what boots it what Ido or say, The fact remains you will not stay. What matter though Istorm and rant, Your heart stays firm as adamant. Who listens when Isay you're through, The fault is mine to bear and rue. (I press my hand to my tired heart, Afraid that it will fall apart.) Idid not know, dear, when you said A love that's waning must be fed, That yours was losing half its strength, That mine was losing all its length. Idid not know I could not laugh Until you said you'd not take half Of what you knew you should have all, Or, lacking this, then none at all. Icalled you liar; said you'd find That jealousy was in your mind If only you would stop to think And passion cease with love to link. For one long moment you were still While Irejoiced you'd had your fill Of doubting that my love was true: But heavy thought Iknew not you. "Your voice was sword-like when you cried That it was I not you who lied! Joseph R. Manch. — — — — — — — — THE BTSTAHDER I yearned to plunge into that unknown sea Their speech seemed always quickly to invoke; And when at last the tortured sense awoke Of my ambition, that felicity With every long, calm swell was drawing me, Was welcoming me, almost as though it spoke Of palaces of surf, where splendor broke, Wave after wave, in quiet majesty. But I, too timorous, would not venture in, Fearful of what might follow after calm; But took instead my stand upon the shore, Watching the rainbow play of dolphin's fin And the strong thrust of every merman's palm, Hearing forebodings in each crashing roar. —William W. Heist. (Continued from page 1, column Dr. A. P. Sy Will kicks against a strong southwest wind. The only injury of the game Finish Book occurred when Sonny Cotton, after Next Year being tackled, was unable to arise 5) new Dr. Albert P. Sy has been granted a sabbatical year (1931-1932) in order to finish his text book on "Inorganic Chemistry" and to do some original research on inorganic matters in foods. Foods, physiology and rare chemistry books are his hobbies and close to these comes his intense interest in teaching chemistry to not only the professional chemist and the with a badly twisted ankle. Drs. Knapp and Ailinger, assistant coaches, officiated in the capacity of umpire and referee, respectively, while Eddie Malanowicz was head linesman and Ed Siemer held the Dr. Sy did most of his undergraduate and graduate work at the State University of Illinois, although he received his Doctor's degree at U. B. Following this, he conducted several important researches for the government, the first being on explosives (at this time he established the wellknown Stability Test), the second being his research on maple products. At this time Dr. Sy also developed UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKEAND SANDWICH AT on i| j| Mother's Day FLORETTE SHOPPE . *' -- Banquet Buffalo, N.7 Printing Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 +^'l HAVE A or Fnimdty Printing Company, Inc. 45 N.DlvUlon St. \ \ - k 'I '4 — (Continued on page 3, column 1) At Virginia and Kentucky down where tobacco grows ... 2OM for your old stove on a speedu new ELECTRIC RANGE h n "^fcso down,low as $T££ f]<l * ® lthe N W REICHERT RESTAURANT 'A A 1 _ — "Better Drop In Today" ITUST 17,735 Niagara Hudson customersdo their cookingon electric ranges because it's clean,speedy,automatic, and cheap. Trade inyourold stove on & fast-cookingelectric range. We'll allow you $20 for it. And priced as low as $159.50 cash, less $20 for your old stove, completely installed. (Small extra charges for installation inupper flats and apartments.) 'A Walbridge Building „ ._. . Court Street Cor.Franklin conceived notions. What they arc used to, they approve, whether it b; the morality of the Ten Commandments or the ethics of Wall Street. There is, perhaps, in applying newmethods of thought to old problem;, the danger of exchanging old false gods for new ones. Science, some philosophers say, is a False Messiah. It will give us nothing more than machines what we want is character! Nevertheless, we can utilize scientific methodin our moral reasoning. Science is not absolute it is ever ready to undergo change; to substitute one principle, if it does not work, for another. Both educational and moral values should be weighed and tested—if unsuccessful, the hypotheses must sustain alteration. At best, all we can have are guiding principles, for there is no more certainty in morals than in science. In education we have seen that the critical-minded, being in the minority, do not determine what should be taught, how taught, and to what purposes and ends. The not so recent Evolution Trial in Tennessee clearly showed that the taxpayers resented erudition on this point. Being taxpayers they have a perfect right to voice their opinions. Unfortunately, however, their voice does not indicate rational behavior. And such opinion.; are not peculiar to Tennessee alone. You may be aware of the recent ban on Robie's books in a nearby institution which specializes in the perpetuation of pedagogy. The president of this institution of learning declared that he did not want "education that conflicts with Christian attitudes." Now, we are not especially opposed college men choose this one outstanding SMOKING TOBACCO 'IiHEmen who go to the univerJ. sities of Virginia and Kentucky know tobacco they see how it grows and what makes it good. So when Virginia students, and the men whostroll down oldSouth Limestone Street in Lexington, pack their pipes with Edgeworth, their choice tellsvolumes about the cool, slow-burning quality of this favorite smoking tobacco. It's thesamestory everywhereNorth, South, East and West. In 42 out of 64 leading colleges and universities, college men prefer the smooth, fragrant burley blend of ... f |i 1 A !| Ij, Ml IIIIII||l.|.i|i.|i|..|M|.,|M^^.^.|M»,y.|.<..|..M~tMiMMM|,.{..|.<..;..|..|..|,. i >4Mi^.4^.» PRINCE OF WALES ORCHESTRA $ n 3236 MAIN STREET Call Crescent 8188 We Deliver Anywhere '. '. d" 3260 MAIN STREET several important pieces of apparatus. Often his governmental work coincided with his teaching. He has been at U. B. constantly since 1904, over 30 years of loyal service, during which time he has taught at all the schools. Since the moving of the Chemistry Department to its present site in Foster Hall, Dr. Sy has had time only for his administrativeduties. for A GOOD BAND NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE (Continued from page 1, column 4) FLOWERS... v iL Kenworthy YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' watch. the old and new methods of pharpre-medical and pre-dental student, macy education. but to the citizen-to-be as well. Dr. Following Dr. Sturmer, H. C. ChrisSy claims "that a man can't look at tensen, president of the American life broadly, intelligently or satisfac- Pharmaceutical Association, spoke on torily without some chemistry." He "Progress in Pharmacy Legislation." especially recommends the Pandemic He acclaimed the University, saying, Course which has developed in the "It took courage and foresight to eslast four years under his care. Dr. tablish a pharmacy school as early as Sy is interested in the recent develop- 1886 and U. B. deserves much praise ment of popular text books on his for its action." favorite subject and especially recom- Over 300 attended the banquet. mends E. E. Slossan's "Creative The guests were entertained by the Chemistry, "one of the most popular University Orchestra and the Men's treatises on chemistry in the world Glee Club. because of its ability to reach so many people." tems are in fundamental confusion. We assemble here to observe the A general survey of this situation ceremony of the planting of the ivy, symbolic of our love for and devotion may be enlightening. Contemporary to the University. May the knowl- society is breaking with the remote edge acquired from our studies take past, even in matters of religion. root in our lives as the roots of the Historically, we have seen authority ivy take hold in the soil. Truly for- brokendown by the Protestant Refortunate are we to have had the privi- mation, the Industrial and French leges which the liberal educational Revolutions, and the Einstein Theory facilities of this institution confer. I of Relativity. Authority is smashed wish to stress the word liberal, for it in fields of religion, economics, poliis in the development of our critical tics and science. We are beginning and analytical faculties that educa- to compare things, we are getting tion can best serve us. It is this analytically-minded. Thus the lack spirit of liberal inquiry which should of stability today we do not know be symbolized in this time-honored what to rely upon. In the Middle custom. Tradition holds that as the Ages education was dominated by vines of the ivy cling to the walls of theology. In the 17th century Locke the Alma Mater, so should the knowl- asked, How do you know things? Toedge we hnve derived cling to us day we must approach our various throughout life. But do we want to problems, both individual and social, cherish this conception of clinging, in a questioning spirit. We cannot this idea of dependency? Rather, I answer traditional questions tradishould say, the ivy suggests a more tionally. Standards must be revised. profound meaning. The vines as they The systematic training obtained durascend, know not how or where they ing our scholastic career should emwillbranch out; they grope, feeltheir phasize critical analysis, and not way upwards, continually striving for merely the gathering together of unthe sun. So with our lives; we de- relatedinformation. Every age,every part from this college not knowing generation has its unique needs and the diverse paths and directions our aims. It must do its own creating respective lives shall take. Shall we and reshaping. We must experiment. cling by immuring ourselves to walls, Individuality must be respected, creato mediaeval notions of the "good tive possibilities must be allowed to life," to traditionalhabits of thought? unfold. Education is becoming an adA liberal education should give us venture in debunking; the individual critical insight; the power intelligent- who undergoes the process must be ly to analyze one's activities denotes prepared to see his favorite prejudices an educated person; it is within the and his dearest illusions smashed. province of critical insight to ques- Old ideas must give way to the new. tion, and often to ignore rules. The We live in a world of constant flux scientist, if restricted by the rules and our values must be relative. Traand modes of mediaeval civilization, ditional points of view and defunct would be unable to progress. Educa- systems of outworn civilizations cantion, like Science, also has its Galli- not answer present problems. There leos and Copernicuses; men who ex- are too many people at large today periment continually, and take noth- with 20th century equipment but with ing for granted without due proof and oxcart minds. From a standpoint of evidence. John Dewey, for example, method, Soviet Russia is showing the thinks the way he does because he is world that traditional dogmas can be not bound by rules. His ethics de- dispensed with. pend on the hypothetical, experimen- People ordinarily act in accordance tal thinking that you get in the lab- with their habits, prejudices, and pre- 1 j ... yor 20 mos. BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MainFloor,Electric Bldg. 1421 11. 11. 1 Avenue 819 Tonawanda Street 2182 Seneca Street 916 Broadway 2954 Delaware Avenue 1532 GeneseeStreet 1028 Ridge Road, I^ckawanna 3069 Bailey Avenue or see your electrical dealer \ NIAGARA^) HUDSON Edgeworth. Try Edgeworthyourself. You'll find more pleasurein a pipe than you ever knewbefore. Every tobacco store has Edgeworth,15)( the tin. Or, for generous freesample, write to Larus & Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO — Edgeworthia a blend ( of fine old hurleys, I**"*"HJMM> *-* withitsnatural aavor rf enhanced by Edgeworth'a distinctive eleventh proceas. «TRA BuyEdgeworthany- )lrjr7S"W%tri' where in two forms " f«1nf.P.WflfiW MW>"«\Flli ''/.j W\ — Ready-Rubbed " I^ACVRUBBtI^! ,/" -1 " and PlugSlice." All LISP/ Blzes, \si pocket package to pound humidor tin. uJ*nli"iH"Mot �3 The BEE The BEE 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided the in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. ,,1,.r for a» »econd class matter Dec. Entered act of March FOUNDED 1621 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Per Year »1.50 Publication Office, Edmund E. STONE FRANKRUSSELL JAI'K _ __ _ EXECUTIVE BOARD _ Edltorin-Chlef FRATERNITIES THEATRES Theta Chi Sorority announces an informal dance at the Park Lane, Friday, May 15th, from 10 until 2. The Prince of Wales Club Orchestra of Niagara Falls, Ontario, will furnish ;he music. The committee in charge includes Esther Gibson, Janet Lund, Betty Maurer, Jane McConnell, and Doris Spelder, chairman. Tickets which are $2.50 per couple, may be secured from any member of the sorority. COL. STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD HULICK AT THE BUFFALO Managing Editor NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Nice News Dorothy Editor Haas Roscoe Simmons Mary Louise Ass't News Editor \Vilma Schamel Victor Gamble Sports Editor Dunn Edna Geissler Circulation Manngor Kriincis Ullnian Copy Editor Morris ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph U. Munch Jacob Shapiro Sigma Delta Tau Sorority takes Freda Greenberg Alfred Ricciuti Sportß News Circulation pleasure in announcing that the folSawyer Virginia Elizabeth Gross William Brown lowing officers have been elected for Seymour Abeles Jean Hahl Betty Townsend Mary Brown Ruth Freeman the coming year: President, Dorothy Mako-Up Helen Petors Doris McKaig Norma Thorden Hubert Gross Ruth Lane Spar berg; vice-president, Ethel Roland Benzow Gertrude SUverberg Mildred Klrschenbaum Kirschenbaum; treasurer, Ruth Block; Helen Stock secretary, Hazel Fisher; historian, No. 28 Mildred Kirschenbaum. These offiThe Editorial Staff would like to commend Joseph Abeles on his Ivy cers were installed at a banquet Sat1, at the Park Lane. Day oration. It contains, as was stated by Chancellor Capen, the essence urday, May the speech of the We value his to principles University. of the educative Delta Chi announces election of the extent of publishing it word for word that those who failed to hear him following officers for next semester: may read and digest what he said. "A," Milton C. Kuhn; "B," Harry D. Sanders, Jr.; "C," Jack Russell; "D," A recent publication of the All-American Comic Staff selections for B. Bagley; "E," John A. MurRoger collegiate magathe Bison the best was chosen as second 1981 showed that phy; "F," William Reber. zine for jokes. We wish to congratulate the editor and her staff and express the hope that their successors will publish a book of equal worth. Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to anthe formal initiation of Victor The success of the Moving-Up Day parade and track meet added nounce Gamble, Charles Lum and Milton to Chancellor Capen's encouragement immediately after the parade leave Kumpf. A dance will be held at the no doubt as to the continuance of similar celebrations in year's to come. chapter house tomorrow night in honor of the new members. (Continued from page 2, column 5) MAY 8, 1931 Vol. 11 to Christian ideals, but we must deplore the stubborn opposition with which some educators frustrate the spirit of free inquiry. No less a person than the Honorable Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes is quoted as saying that "The Constitution is an experiment, as all life is an experiment." Here we have a statement from one of the most active and liberal minds in the nation. "All life is an experiment." The supreme test of the value of all institutions, and especially of educational institutions, will be the contribution they make to the all-around growth of every member of society. The best thing that can be said of education is that it renders the student capable of further education; more sensitive to conditions of growth, and more able to take advantage of them. Acquisition of skill, possession of knowledge, attainment of culture, are not ends; they are marks of progress, and the means to its continuation. Education, viewed in this light, is much more important today than it has ever been before. It no longer restricts itself to a small class. It becomes the necessary foundation of all orderly social reconstruction. Intelligence must be allowed to develop —fixed conclusions must relinquish their domination; knowledge must not be isolated, but integrated. And this integration, of all divided social purposes and conflicting beliefs, must be the work of critical intelligence functioning in every field of human activity. The only certainty left to man is the certainty that he wants to find the method that will lead him nearest to the Truth. Socrates wished to expose the shadow-dwellers to the light of the sun. For the moment the rays dazzled them; but in time those cave-dwellers, these inhabitants of the dark, learned to look about them. So, too, the tips of the ivy reach out and away from their roots —seeking the warmth and beneficence of the sun. It is for us to seek truth and to follow where it leads, in face of the opposition of the prejudiced and the inertia of the indiiFerent. Truth may not set mankind free, but it will assuredly gain freedom of spirit for the seeker. It is our portion "to seek, to strive, to find, and not to yield!" GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 10-11-12 "FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN" with Olscn and Johnson Wed.-Thurs., May 13-14 "LONELY WIVES" Ed Everett LauraLa Plante Fri.-Sat., Mayls-ier "HOT HEIRESS" Ben Lyon Ona Manson 2 A GOOD PLACE A three star stage and screen show The will be presented at Shea's Buffalo PARK LANE starting Friday. On the screen will be George Arliss, called the first genGRANADA tleman of the screen, in his first modern roll. On the stage as a special added attraction will be presented Featured Sunday, Monday and Col. Stoopnagle and Budd Hulick. Tuesday at the Granada is that riotThe Publix review, "Down Came Mc- ous comedy, "Fifty Million FrenchGinty," featuring Willie, West and men," the peppiest, funniest, Frenchiest of comedies, the kind of fun McGinty. American tourists see and never forget. The stars are Olsen and JohnSHEA'S HIPPODROME son, the nuttiest nuts of nutland. Wednesday and Thursday, "Lonely Jack Oakie, Stuart Erwin, Mitzi Green, Eugene Pallette, June Colyer, Wives" is presented, an audacious Charles Sellon. That's the tempting story of modern morals, featuring list of prominent screen personalities Laura LaPlante and Everett Horton. which is seen in "Under Cover," a The "Hot Heiress" will be shown comedy riot, coming to Shea's Hip- on Friday and Saturday, May 15th podrome tomorrow. On the stage and 16th. Also selected short subtopping the RKO program will be jects. Gus Edwards' new stars on parade. SHEA'S CENTURY Tasty Luncheon Bringing to the screen a picture packed with laughter, love, interest, and droll situations, Mary Pickford will be presented at Shea's Century this week. "Kiki" was an interna- LOW PRICES at Thomas Drug Co. tional stage success and Miss Pickford has given to the role her own personality in a madcap characteriza316 MAIN STREET tion of the type that first brought her at Northrup Place singing merrily to the dismay of a fame. Reginald Denny plays the masculine lead. few serious students who are attempting to catch the pearls of wisdom " dripping copiously off the lips of our earnest and toil-worn professors. Jacob Shapiro It is ghastly, this ghostly revelry. The University is haunted! Flap- However, underneath it all, these ping, grotesque black spectres float black robed figures mumble somberly about the dim lit halls of our fair of the trials and errors which shall college. None approach the campus beset them during the next few souls hardy except a few brave and weeks. Solemn are they, and withal MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 10th who will soon share the fate of those apprehensive. But some day the light other spectres. Send Her flowers V shall come. Angel Gabriel in the At various times these ghosts drop form of the organist at the comtheir somber raiment and emerge as mencement exercises, will announce more or less human beings. But they the day of judgment; the spectres always return to their eerie shapes shall stalk to the platform and grasp and haunt the halls again. 440 Main St. 491 Rlmwood Ay: covetously their release from torTupper 3902 Saneca 2987 However, some of these ghostly shall be jollification and ment. Then figures behave in a fashion of which revelry. A new day shall be born. no self-respecting ghost would ap- The fiends shall resume human shapes prove. Here we see some indulging and send back their spectral garments in a few steps of the Charleston, their to be rented to the next year's class. black gowns making weird shadows on the wall. Others parade the halls Black Spectres Haunt Halls of University IVocdens atJfthin andCourt JT H fc3 \^g^rfottertfeed?Md&wnf\ (Continued from page 1, column 1) tors and at the same time insures contact with the departments which are continually building up new materials for instruction and discovering facts with which education is vitally concerned. The result should be a type of training which unites the values of specialization with breadth of viewpoint." Two new professors have just been appointed to enable the School of Education to undertake the program outlined, the Chancellor continued. Both, he said, are men of experience in public school work and in university departments of education. Professor Kenneth A. Agee will begin his service in the summer session. He is a graduate of William and Mary College, holds the degree of master of education from the Harvard GraduateSchool of Education andhas completed his work there for the degree of doctor of education. He is at present head of the Department of Education in Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Professor Albert N. Jorgenson, a graduate of Coe College, holds the degrees of master of arts and doctor of philosophy from the University of lowa. He is at present professor of school administration and research at Michigan State Normal College at . Ypsilanti. TAILORED OF FINE AND FLEXIBLE FELT IN INTERESTING FINCHI.F.Y TO.VES AND MIXTURES. A NEW, SPLENDID, COOL AND DURABLE HAT WHICH IS VERY DESIRABLE. SEVEN DOLLARS Rotary Field Special THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT HAT IN AMERICA. OTHER HATS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS 25c AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Soup Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread andButter Coffee, Tea or Pop j» SteakStation "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. <B. Men IVtar Main, Clinton and Washington Streets �The BEE 4 BULL PEN Moving-Up Day Track Tourney (By FRANCIS DUNN) — Huge Success Editor's Note In introducing the "Bull Pen" for the first time to the readers the BEE, we hope we are laying the founof third, Miner (Prof.); fourth, Lee (B. A.). Time, 55 3-5 seconds. 880-yard run Won by Maunz (B. A.); second, McDonough (Arts); third, Kramer (Arts); fourth, Wilson (B. A.). Time, 2:14. — 10-2 I+2 MAY 15 = A GOOD DANCE — dation for a sports column that will survive future publications Wally Maunz, former Olympic run- Mile run Won by Maunz (B. A.); THETA CHI'S INFORMAL ner, and Nor mKayser, versatile Busi- second, McDonough (Arts); third, and become traditional. Weig (Arts); fourth, Hoffman The BEE Staff feels that more space should be devoted to ness Ad. harrier, co-starred to win Vernier (Phar.); fourth, Winegar (Prof.). Height, 5 feet 4 inches. athletics weekly and proposes to co-operate with the Athletic the annual Moving-Up Day Track and (B. A.). Time, 5:05. Council, through its sport columns, in the campaign to elevatei Field Meet at the All-High Stadium. 120-yard low hurdles— Won by Kay- Shot put— Won by Glezen (Prof.); second, Jendrasiak (B. A.); third, Together they won five first places ser (B. A.); second, Reid (Arts); athletics to a higher level at U.B. We shall try to give our readers an intimate perspective of and two seconds, sufficient in itself third, Trick (B. A.); fourth, Ziegler Presser (B. A.). Distance, 45 feet 6 inches. — the teams and individuals contributing towards the success of to win the meet for the Business Ads. (Phar.). Time, 19 3-5 seconds. Pole vault Won by Hoffman the athletic organizations. We will also present various articles Kayser handily wonboth the high and 120-yard high hurdles Won by (Prof.); second, Ireland (B. A.); low hurdles and placed second in the Kayser (B. A.); second, Donath which may prove of interest to the sport enthusiasts. third, (B. A.). Height, 9 feet time, Smith otherwise, any criticism, at We invite running broad jump. Maunz in turn (B. A.); third, Valone (Arts); fourth, favorable or and wiU endeavor when possible to acknowledge and act upon easily captured first place in the half- Desmond (Arts). Time, 15 seconds. 7 inches. suggestions. mile and mile runs besides running in 880-yard relay — Won by Arts B::B::B the half-mile and medley relays which BEE BRIEFS Proffitt, McDonough, LindeOnce again Moving-Up Day has come and gone and the Uni- won first and second place, respec- (Manch, 1:44 Dean is attending the Time, 3-5. MacDonald man). a paid to handful) have tribute tively. versity students (the usual Medley relay Won by B. A. meeting of the National Conference slowly dying school year. Sharing the spotlight Saturday was (Winer, Wilson, Maunz and Kayser); on College Hygiene held at Syracuse B ::B ::B Rol, Benzow, the sandy haired dash second, Arts (Gill, Graff, Linde- University this week. Much credit is due to Beta Pi Rho Fraternity and Chairman champion and winner of the 220, man and Rauscher).DeTime, 11:55. in which the Track Meet Hamilton for the excellent manner — Bill whose formidible showing kept up the Broad Won jump by Harrington Attention Chemists! The last expected by virtually pulled the run- spirits of those in the Arts ranks. was handled. Business Ad ning away with the contest and annexing another leg on the However, when the last tape was (Arts); second,Kayser (B. A.); third, meeting of the Chemistry Club will trophy. Kayser and Maunz featured with several first places. broken the Business Ad. College was Stevenson (Prof.); fourth, Dozoretz be held on Thursday, May 14, at 8:00 Distance, 19 feet 1inch. P. M. in the Women's Lounge. A — Norm has been the principal point-gatherer of the Business team on top with 61% points. Arts was (Phar.). High jump Won by Gibson speaker and special feature will be for the past few years and has so many fancy colored ribbons second with 44% points, while the (Arts); second, Ziegler (Phar.); third, on the evening's program. that he and Dr. Neill intend to branch out in a notion-counter Professional Schools with 25 points partnership. and Pharmacy with 9 also ran. B ::B ::B As usual the track meet was the A certain fair damsel is going to petition somebody or other successful conclusion of the Movingin hopes of having the next meet christened the "Kayser Re- Up Day holiday and proved an in760Main Street lays." 0 well, it rained at the Penn and Drake relays, too. teresting and worthwhile event. B :: B ::B ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES 100 Beta Pi Rho fraternity sponsored Coach Bill Pritchard had a splendid opportunity of judging the meet and donated the trophy to ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 PRIVATE LESSONS the results of six weeks of intensive spring training last Thurs- the winners. day when Sonny Cotton's Pansies eeked out a 6-0 decision over The results of the events follow: Bob Beyer's Gigolos at Rotary Field before a small crowd. The 100-yard dash— Won by Benzow SPECIAL LOW RATES TO U. of B. STUDENTS on Whites muffed a chance to score when a pass was thrown over (Arts); second, Winer (B. A.); third, ENGRAVED AND RELIEF CALLING CARDS the goal line with four yards to go. Manch (Arts); fourth, Mancuso B ::B ::B Time 11 seconds. (Arts). Both teams were hindered by the fact t)iat they were 220-yard dash— Won by Benzow allowed the use of only five plays. Nevertheless this did not (Arts); second, Winer (Prof.); third, prevent Chet Ward and BUI Smith from tearing off some size- Stevenson (Prof.); fourth, Donath Engravers Stationers Printers able gains. (B. A.). Time, 25 seconds. — B ::B ::B 440-yard dash Won by Werner Only One Store 256 DELAWARE AVENUE Buffalo supporters will have an opportunity to witness Len (Phar.); second, Kayser (B. A.); Maculoso, East Aurora boy, former teammate of Chet Ward and All-American halfback, in action Monday night at the Auditorium. Maculoso will engage Abe Kaplan in a heavyweight wrestling bout, the third of his career and a tougher opponent to grapple with could not have been furnished for the newcomer. B ::B :: B In the opening games of the annual intermural baseball league, Arts defeated Pharmacy in an "anybody's" game by the score of 7-6. Pharmacy turned right around and knocked over the Business Adders for their first loss in four years. Mclntyre's pitching and Fagan's fielding combined with hitting in the pinches helped the would-be druggists to run up 13 runs against 5 for the bitsiness men. — — DANCE PALACE PETER PAUL & SON, Inc. — ORAL CAVITY (By Lee Morsheimer) Everything is set for Barrettonian Day and it looks like there will be a big turnout. With good weather, everything will be "hunky-dory." College student or teacher, female, to pass a pleasant, interesting vacation; must be ambitious, capable of meeting people. Splen- — Dear Mr., Miss or Mrs. Try a fresh Cigarette! did opportunity. Write Bee 21. * * * An attempt is going to be made to pep up the Barretonian Society. Years ago they had social functions and talks by prominent localmen, but lately these affairs have been discontinued. « X^HAT LITTLE STING way downin the throat when you inhale a cigarette is caused by parched dry tobacco. You never feel it when you smoke fresh, prime * * And then there is the soph who wanted to put a silver filling in an anterior Class V cavity. Camels. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels from drying out or going stale. That's why they ' so cool and mild, are always so throat-easy. Blended from choicestTurkishandmellowest » * * We hate to brag, but it seems the Dental School won the cup for best organization in the Moving-Up Day parade. Just an old dental custom. ♥ ♥ ♥ Another Lyle citizen crashed thru when "Pop" Glezen won the shot-put. H^X y modern r (*■ <~ ELECTRIC*^-*) J m^m^^ co. n ENGLISH-MEAD-O'DEA 639 Main Street Repairs Electric Wiring Appliances FRIGIDAIRES EAST WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) "You see, it was this way— "/ went Domestic tobaccos andkept in tip-top prime condition by an air-tight wrappingof moistureproof Cellophane, Camels are mighty hard to leave once you , haye tried them If yQU d<m t , belieye% gwitch tQ Camelg for Qne who e day then quU it you can. r. j. Reynolds tobacco CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels down to the College Shop one day ivith Elmer, not to underbuy anything, — stand just for com- pany. Well, that was my first visit, but now, well, I'm convinced that you get 'everything'down there. I'm a regular." CHARTER -HOUSE OR BRAEBURN SPRING SUITS #30 > >s>>i>^ (extra troiuen #5) KLEINHANS College Shop I /jr v>^^ |©1931, R. J. H.jnoldiTob.cco Comp.pT \l/ Qi" Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-sealed in the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and grrnis out and keeps the flavor in. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-05-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/8/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-05-08; Vol. 11 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c425928c90b0f76d0d8782215faf14c.pdf a011881c040a1fd39699a6eb78b605d3 PDF Text Text The BEE BE IN MOVING-UP DAY PARADE GIVE DOUBLE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 1, 1931 No. 27 Parade; Track Meet Feature Moving-Up Day BETA PI RHO SPONSORS U. B. QUOTA SET FOR JOINT Seniors to Head MOVING-UP DAY TRACK MEET CHARITIES DRIVE AT $6,400 Parade of Floats ♥ GREAT NEED FOR MONEY BASIS OF RAISED QUOTA With the coming of May conies the Joint Charities on its annual quest for money for the needy. The pressure of economic conditions on the poor causes the campaign committee to exhort donors to "give double." Last year the quota set for the University of Buffalo was $5,100. The amount raised was $5,400. This success added to previous records sets a TEAMS WELL inCaps and Gowns Announcement of TRACK BALANCED; STIFF Keys and Shingles CONTESTS ASSURED Tomorrow morning at 10 A. M. the Moving-Up Day parade will Awarded for 1931 Beta Pi Rho fraternity announces Lecture-Recital annual start at Faculty Members Express Favor at Townsend Hall and to the that the final preparations for the Dr. A. B. Lemon, chairman of the Eighth Annual Moving-Up Day track Among the fifteen hundred who at- music of three bands will proceed to awards committee, has released the meet have been completed. The meet tended the lecture-recital by Percy Main Street of awards for 1931. This list will be held tomorrow in the All-High list Grainger on Folk Music and Art MuThis annual event has been planned was compiled after consultation with Stadium and will start promptly at sic were several U. B. faculty mem- by "Sonny" Cotton and his capable the faculty advisor in each instance. two o'clock. The stadium is a new bers. Their reactions to this feature assistants and promises to exceed all KEYS structure with excellent track and program given under the auspices of similar affairs of the University. Bison Henry Desmon, business field facilities and with favorable the Penton Foundation in the audi- Every school of the University will manager; Carl Arbesman, advertising weather, new records are likely to be precedent which should not be re- torium of the State Teachers College be represented and organizations and manager; Dorothy Sparberg, circula- established. The Physical Education Saturday evening, April 25, at 8:15 individuals of these will compete for tion manager; Margaret Kocsis, liter- Department voked. With the aid of an active on of Buffalo generously doprizes. committee, headed by the efficient follow: ary editor; Janet Buchwald, editor; nated the site for the occasion and Miss Olive P. Lester: "I liked the The outstanding innovation Professor Norton, the University is James Kime, art staff; Muriel Mac- U. B. can demonstrate appreciationof this expected to raise more than its quota idea of a combination lecture-recital. year will be the presence of the sen- Lean, literary staff; Milton Kuhn, art its good fortune by turning out in Especially commendable was the tech- iors at of $6,400 this spring. the head of the line of march, staff. full force to support not only the parnique Grainger with which Mr. pre- all bedecked in caps and gowns and Students Give Thirteenth Bee Harold J. Seatter, managing ticipants but also those who were inThe amount set for the Business sented his own compositions. How- riding in cars whose use will be do- editor; Margaret Kocsis, news editor; strumental in preparing for the Administration and Art Schools is ever, a program two hours long soon nated by several Main Street auto Dolores Wonnacott, assistant news event. $1,825. A prediction, based on past becomes tedious, unless one is a de- dealers. They will lead the parade editor; Waring Shaw, sports editor; A large number of entries hasrecords, forecasts that the faculties vout music lover." up Main Street to Tupper, then to H. Clifford Jones, advertising man- been secured and the meet promises Dr. Richard Boynton: W. "Idonot Delaware and down to Townsend Hall, ager; John Russell, copy editor; Mar- to evolve into of the two schools will give approxia three-way fight bemately $1,300 of this quota. The agree with Mr. Grainger's conception where the S. A. C. awards will be garet Gould, circulation manager. tween Arts, Business Ad and the of freedom in music, which to form," seems students, if they "run true to presented by Chancellor Capen. Shingle s Marjorie M. Brauch, combination of the three professional will donate $500. This seems very be romantic the same sort of thing Five judges will be posted along Muriel L. Weber, Alfred M. Ricciuti, schools. little for the combined registration of in music as free verse in poetry. the line of March to decide prize- Constance Reynolds, Arthur I. Gold- Business Ad, with 32 entries, has the two most prominent schools of However, I was very much instructed winning floats. Four prizesthe the most powerful team on paper, beare to be berg-, Clara Marquardt. by his discussion of musical progress, the University to pay; it is but oneIris William A. Gulbransen, busi- sides acknowledged sure winners in for awarded, one the best organized thirteenth of the quota for the entire and Icommend the Fenton Founda- school, one for the outstanding wom- ness manager; Keith E. 0. Hill, book several events, but their success deUniversity. However, if each student tion in giving the citizens of Buffalo an's organization, one for the out- editor; Darvin A. DeMarchi, photog- pends on the number of third and does not contribute one dollar or features of such high calibre." standing fraternal float and one for raphy editor; Margaret S. Haroney, fourth places they can annex. Arts, more, the goal will not be reached. Dean Lillias M. Macdonald: "I was the funniest individual. It is then circulation manager; Marjorie M. with 48 entries, has a well balanced A gift of a dollar is not absolutely delighted with the program. In 1925 that the work of past weeks will be Brauch, feature editor; Anthony J. team and are assured of point winnecessary. Smaller donations will be Mr. Grainger gave a concert in the shown to the public for ners in practically every event. The acclamation. Priore, editor. gratefully received, but everyone is Elmwood Music Hall under the ausMen's Glee Club Jacob Shapiro, combined professional schools, with A turnout from the whole Univerurged to forget himself for just a pices of our Women's Club, the pro- sity for this All-University affair is Donald Gay, Frank Kuhn, Henry Des- a team entry of 25 men, looms an the moment long enough to give to one ceeds of which took the form of the mon. (Continued on page 2, column 4) of the committee a piece of paper piano now in the Women's Lounge." expected. Women's Glee Club Edith Arnold, Dean Julian Park: "The illustramoney. Alberta Isch, Dolores Wonnacott, It is hoped that by starting this tions were well chosen, and the lecFlorence Wallace. campaign in the schools on May Ist ture both stimulating and suggestive. Men's Debate George Leonmark, and by working fast, the goal of The large number which turned out Anthony L. Sapienza, Darvin A. Dethis feature, despite hostile $6,400 will be reached before the mid- for Marchi, Edmond A. Leone, William weather, is an index of the degree of dle of next week. Sawyer. popularity which characterizes such a Women's Debate Muriel MacLean, musical affair." Gertrude Stanley, Edna Geissler, Dean Julian Park will speak on The musical illustrations included Elections for the Bison Staff were manager. "Democracy in Switzerland" at the compositions of Bach, Chopin, Cesar Tuesday. Henry Desmon Dramatics Joseph Abeles, presi- meeting of the InternationalRelations held last Franck, Debussy, Grieg and Grainger. was unanimously elected Editor-in- dent; Ealean Henderson, vice-presi- Club in the Grosvenor Library, TuesChief, Carl Arbesman is the new dent; Robert Millonzi, business man- day, May 5, at 8 P. M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Manager; Betty Donovan, ager; Edward Seimer, Louis Cooper- The address will be illustrated with Two choice selections taken from REGISTRATION the Literary Editor; Dorothy Spar- man, Dorothy Sparberg, secretary. stereopticon slides of the country, "What the Colleges are Doing" folberg, Advertising Manager; Milton Chess Michael H. Barone, Frank emphasizing the international buildThe usual spring registration low: Kuhn, Art Editor, and Ethel Kirsch- L. Okoniewski. for all students in the School of ings at Geneva. "Nothing is imposed any longer, enbaum, Circulation Manager. The Orchestra Carl M. Nelson. Business Administration will take Elections may be held at this meetfrom learning one'E ABC's to honor- place from May new members elected to the staff are: ing. If not, plans will be laid for a 11-15. Blanks ing one's parents. Everything is Elizabeth Gross, Herbert Ginsberg, and instructions for registering The annual get-together of the final meeting of the year. elective, from college courses to Doris Miller and Louis Cooperman, BEE Staff will take place tonight should be secured from the marital fidelity. The man or woman literary staff; Nathaniel Ludlum and School of Business Administraat the Delaware Arms, 193 Delawho casts all discipline to the winds Jenny Gerschel, art staff; Henry tion Office ware Avenue, near Huron, at 6 beginning May 11. for the sake of transient gratificaSpiller, business staff; Dorothy LenzAll must comP. M. All members are urged to registrations be tion of selfish desires, who denies pleted by Friday, May 15. ner, Marietta Weintraub and Gerattend. obligations and duties, is no longer trude Silverberg, circulation staff. — — — — — — — — Bison Staff Elections Held — Last Tuesday Selections from "What Colleges Are Doing" — Talk on Democracy at Club Meeting to be Illustrated — — — Eighth Annual Moving-Up Day Dance Tonight considered a libertine or a cad but merely a modernist, pursuing the legitimate end of self-expression." "We stand on record as showering our blessings on those women who are neither wild nor prudes, who know their limitations, who do not prate of things they know nothing about, who make the most of the looks and talents their parents gave them, but who do not dress above their father's income, who like boys, who do not try to run activities, who are as modern in thought and action as in words, who realize the cost of theatres, taxies, dances, and food, who do not have a misguided sense of humor, and who let their partners do the leading on the dance floor." ... Senior Exams Scheduled for Week of May 18 The Senior Exams are scheduled for the week of May 18th, during the regular class sessions. Those prowishing to burden their senior students with tedious 3-hour Mams will be forced to divide them into three hourly quizzes to be given (luring that week. The regular exams will not begin until May 25th. A complete schedule of these final struggles will be printed in the BEE at a future date. fessors CHANCELLOR CAPEN ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF The Moving-Up Day dance tonight the social of the UniAMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN climaxes versity. The affair is the eighth anseason nual dance sponsored by Beta Rho preceding educators did not have. the growth of the Honors System on the eve of Moving-Up Day Pi and if The senior girls were hostesses to The second is the Junior College have been made possible by the es- all indications are valid, it promises This of the movement. current a members American Associais due to tablishment of a student clientele to be most successful. tion of University Women, Tuesday closer assimilation of the last two The scene of this informal is the deal worthy to with this privilege, Trap and afternoon, when the latter held their college years with the graduate Field Club on Cayuga Road, annual spring meeting in the audito- school, and of the first two and by an increase in the ratio of near Genesee Street, with the Cenyears with high school. The object faculty to students. The present tury Orchestra playing from nine rium of the University. After the meeting, at which Chan- of both the high school and the ratio is one to nine. This change until two. cellor Capen was the speaker, and Junior College which is thus created facilitates a more personal The Beta Pi Rho football plaque knowl- will Dean MacDonald the chairman, tea is to give the student "general cul- edge of the be presented for the time student and more intelli- tonight. This plaque issecond was served in 'the Women's Lounge. ture." Senior College, however, has engraved gent advice. subject to most of the reform, Dolores Wonnacott, vice-president of been with all the scores of the football games each year. the senior Arts class, and Bertha which hitherto has been chiefly "exNo Requirements Now Carnes, vice president of the senior ploratory, tentative and partial." The new program, thus made posBusiness Administration class, as- Honors systems have so far been re- sible, includes no requirements exserved for the few; but now we sisted. seem to be on the threshold of a new cepting Hygiene and Physical Educa-1 Address Describes Reforms aspect of Senior College work. tion. An ability to read, write and Chancellor Capen's address at the speak English must be demonstrated System Explained Chicago meeting described to the association Chancellor Capen then described by means of examination upon enthe reform movements in college education, those of the University of briefly the system at the University trance. At the end of a student's Just one more warning to Buffalo in particular. Chancellor of Chicago, where the two most college work, under the tutorial sys- who have not begun their plansthose for Capen feels that no period has been striking features, besides Junior and tem, he must pass a very exhaustive next term. All students to returning Senior College, are more significant of educational progorientation comprehensive examination, as well the University in the fall must secure courses in each of four divisions, as a thesis, ress than of the last ten years. in some instances. their registration cards, interview a Two outstanding currents charac- namely: the Humanities, the Social Chancellor Capen does not think member of the personnel department the Sciences, Biological Sciences, and terize this reform. The first is based that today anyone can become gen- and seek the worthy counsel of their upon the desire to motivate the stu- the Physical Sciences; and a prac- erally educated, even in a superficial advisors before May 15th, the last dents by their interests. As a basis, tical abolition of the credit system. way. He is optimistic, however, con- day for registration. Remember, In the University of Buffalo, the cerning the results of the tutorial early applications the movement has an entirely new will be given mure understanding of human nature which evolution of the present reforms and plan. careful consideration. By RUTH FREEMAN 1 Registration Time Will Terminate Within Few Days ' �2 The BEE The list of entries and officials are AT THE THEATRES as follows: List of Entries SHEA'S BUFFALO 100-yd. dash: Arts Abeles, SieThe Ben Hecht-Charles McArthur mer, Mancuso, Patti, Privitera, REVIEW OF CORTEGE GALLEOH Munch, Benzow, Fisher, Desmon, stage success, "The Front Page," THE "BUTTER AND Doll, Ward. Bus. Ad.— Winer, Ire- which Howard Hughes, maker of land, Hall, Harris, Mooridian, Wil- "Hell's Angels," has adapted to the EGG MAN" (From the French of Paul Verlaine)I How proudly glides the galleon Upon the Spanish Main! liams. Pharmacy Putney, Saviola, talking screen, comes to Shea's BufAn ape in jacket of brocade Its sails are set, Milletello, Falcone, Professional falo beginning Friday. In the lead(By J. M.) Trots and gambols before the face to get, Each breeze Schools Kennedy, Winer, Murray, ing roles are Adolphe Menjou, Pat her whose handkerchief of lace And so the green yokel from Chili- Of seeking again. While home Wollenberg, Stevenson, Culbertson. O'Brien and Mary Brian. This drama cothe came to the big burg and out- Is crumpled in close-fitting suede, dash: Arts 220-yd. Rauscher, carries with it the same gusto and smarted the wise city slickers who A ladder leads aloft hempen Manch, Long, Fisher, Privitera, Lin- the same spirit that made the origsought to outsmart him. And the The while a little Negro holds Where near the topmost sail, deman. Bus. Ad. Winer, Hall, Har- inal production famous. Her heavy manner in which this was done was skirts with all his might; On the stage will be Lester Allen, A Spanish tar, ris, Mooridian, Malanowicz, Iredemonstrated to appreciative audi- And never loses from his sight noted Broadway comedian, in the Does afar, gaze land. Pharmacy Putney, Werner, ences last Friday and Saturday eve- The rippling of its many folds; Publix revue, "Oh, Lester!" with Another to ship hail. Prof. Falcone, Vernier. Schools nings by the Blue Masquers in their Winer, Kennedy, Murray, Wollen- Benny Ross and stage band. fine presentation of George S. Kauf- The ape's attentive eye is glued gaily berg, Miner, Stevenson, Lane. in colored Arrayed robes, man's hilarious laugh-riot, "The But- Upon the lady's marble throat, SHEA'S CENTURY The merchant princes stand ter and Egg Man." A treasure which can but connote 440-yd. run: Arts DeGraff, LinUpon the deck. The play proved a screaming suc- The torso of a goddess, nude; deman. Bus. Ad. Maunz, Kayser, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room," starTheir gains they reck, Kumpf, Hall. Pharmacy Werner, ring cess. The audience screamed, roared, Farnum, will be preWhen happ'ly they will land. Prof. sentedWilliam Pratter, Vernier, Hughes. laughed, and, even in the more sober The little Negro sometimes seems at Shea's Century starting Schools Miner, Cushing. moments of the drama, giggled. Higher than need, the cheat, to raise Thursday. It is a colorful, modern That's the sort of play it was, and His sumptuous burden, so to gaze Where have you been? O galleon! 880-yd. run: Arts Limoncelli, version of the seventy-year-old What treasures fill your hold? that's the way the Blue Masquers put Upon the subject of his dreams; McDonough, Gill, Ford, Meyers, American stage favorite. This origWhat deeds were wrought? it across. Kramer. Bus. Ad. Maunz, Paull, inal adaptation was written by NorWhat perils fought Especially deserving of praise was Winkler, Lee, Boeckel, Winegar, ton S. Parker, novelist, scenarist and To gain their meed of gold? the acting of Joe Abeles as Joe Leh- She goes along the stairway walls Evert, Pryor, Moeser. Pharmacy director who has been responsible for man, the big-time producer. He made And seems no longer to perceive Eleanor M. Poppenberg. Pratter, Werner, Hughes. "The Lady from Hell," "The Earth The insolent and daring leave us forget several times that we were Of her familiar Mile run: Arts McDonough, Gill, Woman," "Hell Ship Bronson' animals. 'and watching a play, so realistic was his (Continued from page 1, column 5) Lichtblau,Mark, Pryce-Jones, Tucker, one of the recent best selling novels, William W. Heist. performance. Venneman. Bus. Ad. Maunz, Lee "The Crimson Dawn." dark horse. Since they have been Paull, Boeckel, Winegar, Winkler, For the part of Jack McClure a better man than Ed Siemer could not ly funny. He was, however, a little doing secret training at the Central Evert, Hoffman, McCracken, Moeser. SHEA'S HIPPODROME have been chosen. All Ed had to do awkward in two of the "love" scenes, Y, little is known of their strength Pharmacy Vernier, Werner, Pratat this perhaps writing. Pharmacy because of the difficulty of with ter. was to act natural. Smooth and An interesting stage and screen tough, all in one. That was Mac, and the lines, or maybe the difficulty of eleven entries will probably gather 120 Low Hurdles: Arts Valone,■ program of entertainment will be the points which will eventually de- Patti, Wood, Gucfa. Bus. Ad.—Kaythe situation. presented at Shea's Hippodrome beser, Rope, Harris, Donath, Jardine,■ ginning Saturday. On Ruth Rope repeatedly incited the Mary Martin, the temperamental cide the winner. the screen will house to laughter by her vivid por- actress clamoring for her pay, was Much credit is due to the chair- Gibbons. Pharmacy Milletello.Prof." be "The Frodigal," in which Lawrence given excellent portrayal by Mary man, William Hamilton, and his able Schools Messing, Miner, Lindeman, Tibbett abandons his trayad of Fanny Lehman, whose erstwhileswashcaustic remarks seemed to have a Louise Nice, whose fine voice seems assistant, Joseph Pondolfino, who Tulsom. buckling lines and gay uniforms to peculiarly exciting, maddening effect to be well suited for the stage. have extended extraordinary effort 120 High Hurdles: Arts— Reid,> appear for the first time in a strictl> Another of the leading roles was in trying to make the meet a success. Proffitt, Morran, Venneman, Seigel." modern role. Anxious to get on her husband. awa> Elmer Howell as the green country filled by Marcia Kurtz as Jane WesStudents are urged to cooperate by Bus. Ad. Kayser, Rope, Gibbons,t from typical musical comedy plots ton, " Joe Lehman's secretary. Her attending the meet and get the full Frick, Jardine, Maunz. Pharmacy Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer boy, the packhorse of the triumvirate selected this of Lehman, McClure and Jones, was performance was realistic, although share of the thrills of the contest, Ziegler. Prof. Schools Messing,i original story by Bess Meredyth ant good, coming in for a good share of it seems to the writer that at times thereby supporting the favorites of Henderson, Miner, Tulsom. Wells Root. On the stage, topping the laughs. His lines were extreme- she was a bit too stiff. Half Mile Relay: Arts Lindeman, the RKO vaudeville bill, will be the school and the hard working comSeymour Abeles went up another DeGraff, Siemer, Manch, Abeles,i Count Berni Vici and His 14 Symmittee. step in our estimation of him as an Fisher, Patti, Proffitt. Bus. Ad.— " phonic Girls. actor by his laugh-provoking inaniWiner, Kayser, Harris, Mooridian, ties as Oscar Fritchie, the hotel manWilliams, Maunz, Malanowicz, GRANADA ager who wanted to, and did, go into Pharmacy Putney, Werner, Saviola, the show business. All Seymour had Hughes, Vernier, Milletelo, Falcone. "Mother's Cry," starring Dorothy to do to fill his part was to act just Prof. Schools— Kennedy, Winer, Wol- Peterson, Helen Chandler, David a little more befuddled and sleepy Manners, Sidney Blackmer and Eve(By special request of the English lenberg, Miner, Stevenson, Lane. than usual. Department and Joe Manch, Stylus Medley Relay: Arts Limoncello,, lyn Knapp, will be the feature attracThe other characters in the cast, Editor, we are omitting our poetry Lindeman, DeGraff, Rauscher, Gill,, tion at the Granada Theatre for all of whom performed very well, this week.) McDonough. Bus. Ad. Maunz, Lee, three days, starting Sunday. * * * were William Iverson as the waiter, Kayser, Winer, Evert,Moeser, WineWednesday and Thursday the allHolland Sherwood as the production gar. Pharmacy Putney, Werner,, talking comedy drama, "Don't Bet on Poems are made by fools like uzz, manager, Samuel Lieberman as BerMilletelo, Vernier. Women," featuring Edmund Lowe But only BEE can make a buzz! nie Sampson, the specialist brought and Jeanette MacDonald, will be Jump: Broad Arts Harrington, p and Tennyson. down from New York to make sugDesmon, Deitz, Rowell, Pellicano, shown. * Me * * gestions for improving Lehman's Weig. Bus. Ad. Kayser, Hoffman,p Friday and Saturday there will be production, Evelyn Anthony as PegWell, boys and girls, today begins Schrag, Wiedeman, Rope. Prof. a double feature, the hilarious laugh gie Marlowe, the tough, impulsive Senior Weak. Buy a rose and help Schools— Cook, Vowinkel, Kime, Ket- riot, "The Hot Heiress," featuring sort of woman Hotspur could have the unemployed seniors. Ben Lyon and Ona Munson, and the ler, Stevenson, Lindeman. * * * loved; Dorothy Helsdon as Kitty High Jump: Arts Gibson, Wegli-. thriller of the sea, "Sea Devils," with Humphreys, the gum-chewing switchGeorge and Jim took two fair kowski, Doll, Weig, Rowell. Bus. Ad. Molly O'Day and Edmund Burns. as board girl, and, last, but not least, maidens (at least, we hope so) to the Lee, Hoffman, Rope, Boeckel. Robert Rope as the lawyer who airport last Wednesday to see a flock Pharmacy Ziegler. Prof. Schools brought the sad news of the plagiar- of army plans arrive. But G. and J. Hoffman. ism suit. one and the t. f. m. got there early and Pole Vault: Arts Doll, Benzow, The play was well presented, and didn't wait for the planes. (Answer Pierce, Schaffer. Bus. Ad. Smith, much credit should go to the Blue They had the right day, but the Lee. Prof. Schools Hoffman, LindeMasquers in general and Mr. Stanley wrong month. It's a damn good thing man, Lane. walking "ITWGINEERS across camTravis in particular, who, as you all they didn't wait! !!) Hi pus to a lab in Sibley arts Shot Put: Arts— Jendrasiak, Smith, know, directed the play, for their ad* * * students gathered on the porch of Ford, Proffitt, Morran, Pieri, Gastralawyers on the GoldwinSmith mirable work. Judging by the nature of Ed Sie- nova, Mercurio, Ward, Israel, Little, steps of Boardman.Notmuch time mer's float, the one that copped the Maciejewski, Weegar, Dietter, Thombetween classes but enough for prize last year, they'll need a coupla as. Bus. Ad. Jardine, Presser, Clea pull on a pipe of good old Edgecensors at tomorry's parade. land, Williams. Pharmacy Ziegler, worth! Wiatrowski, Kaiser. Prof. Schools (Subtle?) Cornell men know their smok* * * Bedosky, Mannino, Glezen, Smith, ing tobacco. And they're not alone in their choice. Harvard, Yale, Tonight B. P. R. holds its annual Cohen, Obletz, Yochelson, Cook, Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dartstrut at the Slap & Feel Club. (Now, Vowinkel, Meyers. mouth, Bowdoin— all report EdgeJezebel!) The limit will be 400 couOfficials worth far in the lead. In42 out of Starter, Harry Feucht; Timers, ples. (Ain't dat de limit?) 54 leading colleges and universities * * * W. J. Blackburn, Dr. Lemon, Mr. Edgeworth is the favorite pipe """" "" Fiero; Finish Judges, Waring Shaw, tobacco. Professor Norton, chairman of the I Cool, slow-burning burleys give Always Open!! Day or Night U. B. charities, says: "A contribu- George Miller, Joseph Pondolfino, this smoke the character that coltion of 25 cents is equal to a $5 prom- Arnold Gabbey; Field Judges, Dr. Rain or Shine lege men like. Try a tin of Edgeise by a University student." We'll Tressler, Dr. Mimmack; Referee and worth yourself— pack it into your Announcer, Mr. Neill; Scorer, Ward promise a dime. pipe, light up, and taste the rich * * * Wells; Clerk, William Hamilton; Asnatural savor of fine burleys, ensistants, Harry Long, Robert AppleThey oughtta be some races Saturhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive suppose they'll let the ton. eleventh process. aft. We day Colvin and Sheridan At all tobacco stores— 15^ the Arts boys hear the Tastyeast Gloomtin. Or, for generous free sample, chasers before the relay. * * * write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va. Pro in Attendance Clipped from the News: Terms Reasonable Regular patrons of the College New York, April 21 (AP). Bjom Shop are surprised when they look Gulbransen, a bewhiskered member over the new spring stock. Everyof the crew of a whaler back from thing finer, wider assortments, SMOKING TOBACCO the Antarctic, is known as "Hollygreater -values. wood." He doubled for movie stars Kenworthy Printing until an accident ended his film Clam Chowder Edgpworthis a Mend MHi^BH CHARTER-HOUSE of fine old burleys, /f career. Tenderloin Steak Company,Inc. withiUinaturalsavor rTlNfFiYUDlBri The will OR BRAEBURN truth out! French Fried Potatoes enhanced by Edge- THE STYLUS — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — . — — — In the Crescent I at Cornell — . — — , — Bee's Buzz — — — ... — in 42 other leadingcolleges, there is favorite smoking tobacco .. — — — — — — — ... ... ... — Patronize Bee Advertisers — Torrence Golf Practice Course 50 Balls 50c — EDGEWORTH — Welcome as a letter from home U. B. Special Dinner 40c r== worth'a distinctive eleventh proeesi. Buy Edgeworthanywhere " in two forma — " Ready-Rubbed" " and PlugSlice." All ins, 16< pocket package to pound humidor tin. lVAM""vnlW W* IXnkjlH i!^"KHCBW^ J| I /^^S['i fl"tADV-RJJBBtD' I^JOTCDGFuZr*—** tJSmTfj} PtiSyZa.. jail // ia*^^B*rv 46 N.Division St. Printing » - Buffalo, N. 7 fingravijig Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 * * * We senior girls must be wets. Quite a few got teaching jobs in HIC towns. * * * Did you get your copy of the Eugenics News? Well, the Directory has some value. (Say, girls, there's only one way to take this.) Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop SPRING SUITS SteakStation (extra trousers #5) "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear #30 KLEINHANS College Shop �The BEE The BEE Entered as second olass matter Dee. 18, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo N Y aot of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at ipeclal rate of postage provided under the In Sec 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorised Dec. 18, 1922. "or FOUNDED With the Faculty Mr. B. Haggott Beckhart, associate PUBLISHED WEEKLY professor in the School of Business at 1921 spoke Columbia University, to ProfesSingle Copies, 5 Cents Per Tear $1.60 sor Tippett's class in Business Cycles Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Saturday on "Some Proposed Eicept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays last FRANK E. STONE _ _ EXECUTIVE BOARD _ JACK RUSSELL _ _ Editor-ln-Chlef ...Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Haas Roscoe Simmons Victor Gamble Kdna Gelssler. Circulation Manager NEWS STAFF Mary Louise Nice News Editor ...Ass't News Editor Wilina Schamel .......Sports Editor Dunn Francis Oilman Copy Editor Morris ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph K. Manch Greenberg Freda Sports News William Sawyer Elizabeth Gross Betty Townmind Seymour Abeles Ruth Freeman Make-Up Helen Peters Norma Thorden Robert Gross MildredKirschenbaum Roland Benzow Jacob Shapiro Alfred Rlccluti Circulation Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mary Brown Doris McKaig Ruth Lane Gertrude Sllverberg Helen Steck _^ MAY 1, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 27 WHY NOT? The rumor appears to be current that there will be no more Moving-Up Days in the future. Why not? In this annual celebration we have a U. B. tradition. Everyone seems to agree that the University needs customs and traditions. Changes in Our Banking Laws." Mr. Beckhart is the author if "The Discount Policy of the Federal Reserve System," and co-author withH. Parker Willis of "Foreign Banking Systems." He is a graduate of Princeton where he and Professor Tippets were fellow instructors for a time. At present much of his time is spent aiding a congressional committee investigation of our banking laws. His views on the laws favor segregation of assets of commercial banks behind savings accounts, the encouragement of branch banking instead of group and chain banking, .and the elimination of the Secretary of Treasury from the Federal Reserve Board. * * * 3 BEE BRIEFS FRATERNITY NOTES The new members of Cap andGown Phi Delta Nu, Delta Chapter, held a Society will give a luncheon Monday at 12:20 for the members of the past luncheon in honor of the newly inyear. It will be held in the Women's stalled officers on Saturday, April 18, Lounge. at Hotel Touraine. This was followed by a theatre party. On Friday, April 24, Pi Delta Nu There will be a W. A. A. Council a tea in the Women's Lounge. held meeting at 12:20 today in the WomThe following were guests: Mrs. E. en's Lounge. All Council members Raymond Riegel, Misses Clare Armasked to attend as next year's are strong, Alice Challen, Helen Ehman, system of awards will be discussed. Clara Kingdon, Ruth Penman, Margaret Simons and Norma Thorden. The annual picnic of the Pharmacy Mrs. Howard W. Post acted as School was held last Saturday at hostess. Como Lake Park despite the rain, sleet, hail, etc., which combined to Phi Sigma Chi, honorary chemical make it quite (?) a bad day. But pledging of the turnout indicated that the good fraternity, announces the Fuhr, '32, on April 27. Allen B. old pharmic spirit is still there and all who attended had a good time. Kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraThe date of the annual pharmacy May dance has been announced as Friday, ternity, is having its next dance the Royal. 8 at Palais Informal. May 15. The place is undecided as yet. (Continued on page 4, column 3) Professor Epstein left Wednesday for Washington to continue his work The last meeting of the year of the on the profits' research. Professors Bios Club will be held on Wednesday, Moore and Hector are also in Wash- May 6, at 8 P. M. Marion McKaig ington for a Physics Conference. will give a paper on "Cotton" and * * * Bernard Drexler a paper on "Insulin." We are informed that Mr. Wallace Election of officers for next year will MASS PRODUCTION? CO. '^, Yoder, instructor in Public Utili- follow these presentations. O. "By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Council of U. B., I ties, and Mr. Newlin R. Smith, Ecohereby present 92 diplomas to 92 graduates of the Arts College." The nomics Money and Banking instrucclass marshal reaches forward, grabs the bundle of sheepskins and gambols tor, We still wonder what could posare to leave us at the end of the ENGLISH-MEAD-O'DEA down the steps to where his 91 classmates stand in awed expectancy. sibly have caused the laughter when semester for a year's study present Years later, the grads look back upon this commencement with accu639 Main Street Professor Tippetts praised the in Chicago. mulated horror. The one big moment of their lives has been a failure. It Mr. ability of Cliff Jones at Electric Wiring Repairs has a competitive scholastic Yoder won lacked the personal touch. North Tonawanda School reHigh Appliances Northwestern where he fellowship to FRIGIDAIRES EAST WASHERS For four years they had worked and looked forward to the day when graduate research work in cently. VACUUM CLEANERS they would graduate. They anticipated the thrill and glory of receiving will doUtility Economics, leading to a Public their diplomas: A diploma, perhaps only a scrap of paper to some, but to Ph.D. in Economics. Mr. Smith will them it stood for the opening up of a greater horizon. YA TASTED study for his doctor's degree in ChiThen to have all the individuality taken out to hand out the diplomas UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A mtt.tchttatte AND SANDWICH AT cago, but will complete the required in bundles is crushing. All interest is lost and the Commencement exer- work at Columbia where he expects cises hold little but boredom. Why ? Because they were forced to consider to receive his degree. We wish them operation. from apart themselves the 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" all possible success. But there is another side to the picture the viewpoint of the spectator. * * * After all, parents who have sacrificed so that their children might attend Jay L. (Biffy) Lee spoke to the college should have the privilege of seeing them graduated in a personal way. classes last Tuesday in the SPECIAL LOW RATES TO U. of B. STUDENTS on Marketing Not long ago, the Chancellor stressed the need of dignity in our college. first of a series of lectures on certain which would is one element fill that need and CALLING CARDS help ceremony This added ENGRAVED AND phases of salesmanship. * * * place the University functions in a more elevated light in the eyes of the community. Dean Marsh and Professors Bidwell, Bigelow, Epstein, McGarry and POSSIBLE ESCAPE Tippetts are visiting various high Engravers Printers Stationers schools, accompanied by an alumnus FROM CURSE OF of each school, speaking in the inFINAL Only One Store 256 DELAWARE AVENUE terest of the Business School. Providence, R. I. (N.F.S.A.) A new type of test for college students has been suggested by Professor H. One of the most talked-of moving E. Smith of Brown University. The new plan calls for "comprehensive" pictures shown in this country in reexaminations by referring to text cent times will appear on the screen at Shea's Court Street Theatre on books. Under the comprehensive system, Sunday, May 10th, when "A Fragthe student goes to his college build- ment of an Empire," product of the ing on a certain day, draws a slip Soviet Russian cinema studios, is exfrom a box in which he finds indi- hibited on that date. It will run cated a subject within the field of his continuously from 1:30 P. M. on. Alknowledge. He must return 24 hours ternated with the feature film will be later with a complete lecture writ- short news reels depicting the progten on the subject. It must include ress of the famous Five Year Plan of an adequate bibliography of all ma- industrialization of Soviet Russia. terial that he may select, and a fresh Metropolitan movie critics have and personal treatment of the sub- written in enthusiastic terms regardject matter. ing the entertainment qualities and The topics are chosen so that the artistic excellence of "A Fragment of task is hopeless for the student un- an Empire." W. B. wrote in the less he has skill in the organization "Telegram": "Effective example of of data, and has possession of abun- Russian film technique a technique dant facts. This new method of tak- that makes the Russian films when ing quizzes is expected to eliminate they are good just about as good as the mental strain that is encountered any that are being produced . Exat present among students during the pertly acted by Feodor Nikitin and The director, the supporting cast final examination period. This system is now in use in Euro- Frederick Ermler, makes excellent pean universities and has met with use of his camera." Quinn Martin of wide approval from everyone, stu- the "World," Mordaunt Hall of the dents and instructors alike. Profes- "Times," and the "Herald-Tribune" sor Smith is of the opinion that the critic also praised the picture highly. comprehensive examination method Admission has been set at only THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT HAT IN AMERICA. would be a boon to all American col- thirty-five cents, afternoon and eveleges and he heartily recommends its ning, by the Friends of the Soviet TAILORED OF FINE AND FLEXIBLE FELT IN INTERESTING adoption. Union, Buffalo Branch, which arrangof the the in FINCHLEY TONES AND MIXTURES. A NEW, SPLENDID, investigation showing, premier ed the run Results of an vocational activities of 891 college Buffalo of this movie. COOL AND DURABLE HAT WHICH IS VERY DESIRABLE. women from 255 colleges and univercountry, carried sities throughout the on by Dr. Roy N. Anderson of TeachSEVEN DOLLARS ers College of Columbia University, OTHER HATS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS which were recently made public, inMAIN STREET— North of Hartal dicated a lack of vocational discrimiThen, if former Moving-Up Days have not been successful enough to warrant their continuance, why not endeavor to establish a custom with this one? If students will try to co-operate and attend festivities they will have a surprisingly good time. Moving-Up Day is amusing and unusual. Heaven knows we have few enough holidays, so why abolish it? {^^^ElKJmC^z TT — — — NUTHIN' 'AINT NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE — RELIEF PETER PAUL & SON, Inc. — Russian Movie at Shea's Court EXAMS — May10; Excellent — — ... .. GRANADA nation. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 3-4-5 Sorority or Fraternity "MOTHERS Banquet at the New The Most Human Story REICHERT Wed.-Thurs., May 6-7 HAVE A RESTAURANT Walbridge Building Court Street Cor. Franklin CRY" Since "Over the Hill" EDMUND LOWE and Jeanette MacDonald in "Don't Bet on Women" AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. <B. Men IVear Main, Clinton and Washington Screen "i -A �4_ The BEE 150 ATTEND ATHLETE OF INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL BANQUET STANDING IN OUR MIDST OF PAN-HELLENIC Association for recognition of track, FRANK OPINION STATED CONCERNING and are candidates for track, the dismen are the most outstanding. TRACK SITUATION tance We feel certain that U. B. could have k Few of the students in the Univer- produced a relay team which if ensity know that we have an athlete of tered in the recent Penn relay carni international standing in our midst val would have guaranteed a successa man who has competed with the ful attempt in the one-mile medley cream of the world's crop of track- race. In fact, the relay team is capmen and has bested most of them, a able of besting any opposition from man who but wait. Let us introduce the college and unattached teams in to you Wally Maunz, a student in the this locality. School of Business Administration "Last fall the privilege of engagand a graduate of Hutchinson High ing the University of Rochester in a School. Wally is working his way cross-country meet was denied to us through school, but manages to spare by the athletic authorities. So far a little time in keeping himself in we have met with no support whatcondition. soever from the faculty or governing Wally has attained high honors as board. We are not after financial a trackman. He was a member of support at this time but are striving the Hutch cross-country team which only for recognition and proper facannexed the national and state cham- ulty guidance. We have been forced pionship in 1921-22. His time for the to turn down the invitation from variY. M. C. A. Thanksgiving Day run ous colleges and organizations to parhas not yet been approached and he ticipate in track meets and carnivals holds the local record for two miles. because we have no authority to repIn1923 he won the national two-mile resent the school. If permitted, we run and was the Canadian one-mile could prove to the satisfaction of champ. In 1924 in the Olympic meet everyone concerned that we have unhe was a member of the world's limited possibilities. Meets could be championship four-mile relay team. arranged with the local high schools He has bested many of the country's and with Canisius and other institubest athletes, including Joie Ray and tions in the locality in order to prove the Finn, Willie Ritola. Paavo Nur- our worth. If we do not obtain recogmi defeated Maunz at 1,500 meters nition, it is our aim to form a track only after a hard fought race. Wally club and run under that nom de represented Syracuse in the Penn re- plume. Valuable experience to the lays and has attended most of the track men will be obtained in the famous track meets in the country. various meets during the summer. He holds many records and possesses "The opportunities that track ofa multitude of medals and cups, in- fords to the average student in builddicative of his victories. Maunz was ing up a clean, healthful body and coached by Tom Keene, who is closely mind are unlimited. Track demands connected with winning track teamsi that the participant be in good conand the Olympic meets and who lists dition, the result of healthful habits. Chet Bowman, sprint star; Cecil A runner must forsake smoking, Cooke, national 660-yard champ; Ray drinking and late hours if he is to be Barbuti, Olympic winner in the quar- successful. Unusual brawn is not reter mile in 1928; Dick Hansen; quired, but the proverbial intestinal Charlie Reidpath, 440-yard recordI flue is to be desired. The runner in a holder and a member of the 1912! race is 'on his own.' Olympic team; Allan Woodring, whoi "The student body has an inherent ran and beat a race horse, and a host, desire to support the ancient classic of others track celebrities who havei of the Greeks, the local A. A. U. is in obtained fame on the cinder path asi favor of its institution here, but the his proteges. Wally has aspirationsi cogs of the political machines in the for the track team to represent U. S.. University has allowed no action to in the Olympic games at Los Angelesi be taken. Soon it will be too late for a firm foundation to be laid. Wally has his own ideas about; "When that ancient Greek philosothe track and when interviewedabout; pher, Socrates, enscrolled the words the situation at U. B. was quoted asi 'To a strong body and a stronger follows : mind,' he was undoubtedly dedicating "If U. B. wants winning teams, the it to Xerxes, the winner of the Athletic Council should not overlook decathlon in the first athletic contest the possibilities that the material to be staged in the shadow of Olymavailable for a track team could af- pus." ford. There are athletes of exceptional talent and promise attending this school who could provide the nucleus for a track team equal in ability to any organization in Western New — ■ — . Mr. Barnet Nover of Evening News at History Club "We feel that the track men in the school can be compared in equality of prowess to basketball and football. We can base this statement, not on assumption or opinion, but on the time and records made by the men in practice time as compared with official A. A. U. records. "Of the seventy-five or more men, who have petitioned the Athletic Tonight in the refectory of the Grosvenor Library, the History Club will hold its monthly meeting. Mr. Barnet Nover of the Buffalo Evening News and the Evening Session will speak on "The Foreign Policy of France." Arthur Goldberg will read a paper on "The United States of Europe." Flood of Letters Swamp Contest Judges If a bunch of the sophs ever see Picture a hundred and fifty girls Mr. Mahoney, the gown salesman, on in their most becoming evening (By Lee Morsheimer) clothes, all sitting back and grinning Saturday, May 9th, has been offi- a dark night it will be just too bad. amiably at the toast-mistress and en- cially set as "Barrettonian Day." It's bad enough to have to pay for tertainers. The place, as usual, is the Hamburg the things without taking the razzing Such was- the scene at the Pan- Fair grounds. There is some talk of being handed out. * * » Hellenic banquet, given Monday eve- the individual tax being reduced this Kuimjian has decided to stick to ning in the Rand room at the Buf- year, but that hasn't been definitely falo Consistory. Personal feelings decided as yet. The festivities start the good old U. S. and prejudices were laid aside while at 10 A. M. and consist of baseball, the membersof eight sororities feast- horseshoe pitching, horseback riding, ed and chatted in a spirit of coma- tug-of-war, field events and last, but raderie. not least, food. Each class enters a Molly Hazel, ex-president of PanHellenic and toast-mistress of the evening, introduced the speakers and entertainers. Charlotte Houck played a piano selection. Then Miss Lord, one of the patronesses of the organization, spoke on "Why We Have Sororities." Muriel MacLean read an original play entitled "All's Well in Love, War, and Rushing," and Irma Wagner sang. Then came the climax of the evening. Dean MacDonald presented the scholarship cup, which is given every year to the sorority having the highest scholastic standing. This year it was won by Sigma Delta Tau. The program ended with the installation of the new officers of PanHellenic, who are: Tessie Whitman, Edna Geissler, Esther Gibson, and Peg Habicht. (Continued from page 3, column 5) Beta Phi Sigma will hold its annual banquet at Hotel Lafayette on Wednesday, May 13. The following have been appointed as members of the Octagon Society for 1931: Howard Carpenter, Robert Watt, Gordon Miller, Gordon Swalwell, W. Selden Wing, Morris Speed, W. Arch Maclntyre and Howard Henry. Tasty Luncheon team in each of the events and the high point winner receives the Barrettonian trophy. LOW PRICES * * * at At the "Block B" dinner held last Monday, Bedosky, Mannino, Glezen, Smith and Metzger received awards for which they are to be congratu- lated. * * * The baseball team is in a league with teams from the Business Ad and Arts Schools. * * * Iwonder what the patients thought when some of the sophs had to remove the wrappings from their instruments before working on them. And if they didn't find us out then, they did when we tried to put on rubber dams. Well, we will probably give the root canal work, which is something. GIVE DOUBLE Thomas Drug Co. 316 MAIN STREET at Northrup Place Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Priyate Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) DANCE PALACE 760Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 Do a little Cheeking up yourself MPont TAKE our word for it, switch to Camels for just one day then quit themif you can. The moment you open the package you'll note the difference between fresh humidor packed Camels and dry-as-dust cigarettes. Camels are supple and firm to the touch. Stale, dried-out cigarettes crumble and crackle when pressed. But than 1,000,000 letters werereceived by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco 1L|ORE Company Wlnston-Salem, at N. C, In the contest for $50,000 cash prizes in connection with the new cellophane wrapping for Camel cigarette packages. The photograph shows one mountain containing more than 500,000 unopened letters as they were delivered to the judges. Several weeks will be required to read letters and select winners. THE ORAL CAVITY Some of the boys are getting into shape for the field events to be held on Moving-Up Day. * * * —^^_^ © lMl.R. J.R.ynold.Toh.et« C.»p.B T ***^^^ the real convincer is to smoke Camels. Every puff is a sheer delight of cool, mellow mildness; the Camel blend of choicest Turkish and mellowest Domestic tobaccos, kept in prime condition by uioisture-proof Cellophane sealed air-tight. R _, jl"~' / f I/ Jj // REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wintton-Saiem, N. C. iffa" "' ' Factory-frcs'h CAMELS are a r"se e< 'n 'he new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-05-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-05-01; Vol. 11 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca7e85f4a39e680d02508a1bb0f86e50.pdf 07542b4a7ad946f2881a1e19011ad0c2 PDF Text Text The BEE MEET "BUTTER AND THE EGG MAN" BACK THE MOVING-UP DAY PARADE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 26 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 24, 1931 Vol. 11 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL Opinions of Critics STAGE IS SET FOR ANNUAL MOVING-UP DAY TRACK MEET RECOGNIZED IN COMMERCIAL FIELD Laud "The Butter and Egg Man" ACCEPTS INVITATION SHOULD Nature of Ford School of Pharmacy COMPETITORS Much favorable comment greeted FILE ENTRIES WITH Butter and Egg Man," George Will Celebrate Marketing Methods S."TheKaufman's MANAGERS AT ONCE farce, during its presAnniversary 45th in New York. Some of the Given by Mr. Yule entation AdminisThe preparations for the Eighth country's outstanding critics have accepted TO SPONSOR RETAIL TRADE CONFERENCE The School of Business tration of the University has the invitation of the Retail Trade Board of the Boston Chamber of Commerce to co-operate with the Harvard Business School, Boston University Business School, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Board, in sponsoring a conference on RetailDistribution to be held September 14-16 in Boston. The purpose of the conference is, through exchange of ideas, to stimulate constructive thinking about the major problems of retail distribution with the aim of gaining a better, broader vision and understanding of the economic factors surrounding this phase of business. The program will consider some of the major subjects in retail distribution today. Suggestions as to subjects and speakers have been solicited from the School of Business. Speakers invited to the conference are selected as outstanding authorities on their subjects and represent firms or institutions of national repute, so recognition of our Business School is of great significance in the progress of this branch of the University. This conference is generally recognized as one of outstanding importance and attracts nation-wide attention. The proceedings of the conference will be printed in the hope that they will serve as a contribution to the literature on retaildistribution. Dean Marsh has placed arrangements for the conference in charge of Mr. McGarry, a director of the Bureau of Business Research who spoke at the conference last year and is largely responsible for bringing this recognition to the Business School. Department of Sociology to Gain Feminine Member The feminine contingent of the U. B. faculty will receive a new recruit next year in the person of Dr. Eleanore Larrabee Lattimore. The Department of Sociology is the lucky claimant of this new faculty member. Dr. Lattimore comes to us from Bryn Mawr College where she was lecturer in Social Economy and Social Research during 1929-1930. A Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in psychology, sociology and education and an assistant professorship of Sociology in the University of Missouri from 1927-1929 in addition to a year's travel and study in Europe have given Dr. Lattimore especially significant background in organizing the new curriculum of social work here at the University next September. Those students interested in doing their tutorial work in the interrelations between Sociology and Psychology and in the field of social work will find in Dr. Lattimore a capable Mr. William Yule, Buffalo district manager of the Ford Motor Co., explained the nature of marketing principles as developed in his company, to Professor McGarry's Marketing classes last Tuesday. To begin with, says Mr. Yule, all marketing may be classified under three heads, namely, agriculture, manufactured goods, and transportation. The Ford company is primarily concerned with marketing of manufactured products. Experience gained in years of successful handling of cars has developed sev- eral merchandising principles applicable to business in general. Good goods plus good salesmanship plus good service equals satisfied owners, equals repeat buyers, equals success, says Mr. Yule. The merchandise must have quality, the sales force must know its business thoroughly, and adequate provision for future service must be made. The purchaser must be satisfied so he will become a repeat customer. Often the entire profit is used in closing the first sale to a customer. Future profit, therefore, lies in recurrent sales. Ford maxims for the guidance of businessmen were: "Have no fear of the future." Don't worry about profit, just keep your mind free to think. "Disregardcompetition." Time spent worrying about the other fellow's business could be better spent improving your own. "Servicebeforeprofit." Forget about the money and put all thought on the service you are going to render. — — — (Continued on page 3, column 2) IRIS BORROWS FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO PAY OPERATING DEFICIT In order to secure authorization to borrow sufficient money to pay the deficit on the Iris, a special meeting of the S. A. C. was held last Friday afternoon in Dean McDonald's office. A resolution was passed authorizing a loan up to $100 from the accumulated Junior Prom fund. Another resolution authorized the solicitation of the loan on the balance due on the deficit of the Iris from the University treasury. This amount is to be returned immediately on receipt of student fees in the fall, which will mean a reduction in the budget of non-athletic activities. Each activity will, therefore, have to Fear a portion of the reduction. In order to avoid future difficulties and poor appropriation of profits from publications, the Publications Board is taking up the matter of developing a new constitution to govern all pub- lications. Students, alumni and faculty memgiven their opinions of the play which the Blue Masquers will present April bers of the entire University will meet at the Hotel Lafayette on 24 and 25. Thursday evening, April 30th, to York and Chicago Some of the New celebrate the 45th anniversary of the criticisms are: "If you like smart, funny, senti- School of Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy was mental, satirical comedies, here is a chance to enjoy yourself." Percy founded in 1886 and since then has graduated 1600 students. Dr. GregHammond, Herald Tribune. "It is the wittiest and liveliest ory, a member of the original faculty jamboree ever distilled from the at- of the school was made dean in mosphere of Broadway." Gilbert W. 1890. He now holds the position of oldest dean in years of service in the Gabriel, Sun. 'The audience nearly laughed itself U. S. A. Speakers of the evening will include to death." John Anderson, New Chancellor Capen, toastmaster; Julius York Post. "Full of surprises and entertain- W. Sturmer, dean of science of the ment. Highly charged with humor." Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and president of the American AssociaNew York Times. "Merton's kid brother." Robert tion of Colleges of Pharmacy, and H. C. Christensen, president of the Coleman, Mirror. Walter Winchell, now the ace col- AmericanPharmaceutical Association. umnist of the country, then of the The other deans of the faculty, inEvening Graphic, said: "Firstnighters cluding Dean Koch, Medical School; Dean Alden, School of Law; Dean roared at the dialogue." Burns Mantle, a foremost dra- Squire, College of Dentistry; Dean matic critic, says: "Broadway will Park, College of Arts and Sciences; Dean Marsh, School of Business Adlove the 'Butter and Egg Man'." "Two hours and a half of constant ministration, will lend their support amusement." Bernard Simon, Morn- to the occasion. Other members of the faculty and ing Telegraph. "Richly and continuously amusing." student body are invited to attend. Alexander Wollcutt of the World. Tickets may be obtained at the PharSome of the Chicago criticisms are macy Office in Foster Hall. particularly interesting: "It is gorgeously funny." Tribune. "Delight from start to finish." Post. "When the final curtain falls you want to come right back and see it all over again. Don't fail to see 'Butter and Egg Man' if it takes your Bringing to a close a successful last nickel." News. year of singing, climaxed by the Annual Moving-Up Day Track Meet are well under way. The managers for the various schools are: Arts Thomas McDonough. Business Administration Walter Maunz. Pharmacy Carleton Vernier. Professional Schools Hollis Stevenson. Enthusiasm is running high and a record number of entries is expected from bothArts and Business Ad. who are favored to fight it out for first place. Pharmacy, although according to all indications, is not strong enough to win the meet, is expected to pick up many valuable points. The distribution of these points may decide the winner. The dark horse this year is the Professional School team. The professional schools containmany point winners of previous years, and with a full turnout should provide real competition for the favorites. The events this year are: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, mile run, 120 yard low hurdles, 120 yard high hurdles, pole vault, shot put, high jump, broad jump, and two relays, the mile relay, each man running 220 yards, and the mile and three-quarter relay, one man running 220 yards, one running 440 yards, one running 880 yards, and one running a mile. Entries close Monday, April 27th. Anyone who is interested and whohas not yet filed their entry is urged to see the manager in their school at "Here is an oasis on the Sahara of Home Concert, the 1931 Men's Glee once. The meet is held under the auspices of Beta Pi Rho Fraternity, flops. A good chance to collect the Club will present two concluding pro- who also donate the cup to the winlaughs you have missed in the come- grams. ning team. dies which have gone before." The first will be held at St. Peter's American. Church on Friday evening, April 24. "Provides the best topical tattle The second will be at a banquet in the established dramatist has given honor of Dean Willis D. Gregory, on stageophobia in many years." head of the Pharmacy School, which Journal. will take place on April 30, in the The Blue Masquers hope to elicit Hotel Lafayette. The dean was one in similar comment Buffalo. of the active sponsors of the Glee Club in its earlier days and still retains a great interestin its work. It The State Board Pharmacy examis, therefore, very fitting that the inations will be taken by the graduGlee Club help in some manner at ate pharmacy students soon after this entertainmentin his honor. commencement. The exam will be an all written or theoretical examination. If at this time a student is 21 years WARNING THE FROSH! of age and has had four years of Moving Up Day is not far away, Frosh must observe all "bible" nor is Moving Up Day dance, which drug store experience, he can also rules until Moving-Up Day. Any is to be held the night before. This take his practical examination, that disobedience will be punished affair will wind up the social season harshly is, he spends the entire day manufacby order of the Student of the university and may be the last turing medicines, identifying unlaCouncil. Frosh Jury meets daily for all time for it is rumored that beled specimens of chemicals and Moving-Up Day. until after this year Moving Up Day will medicines, testing the purity of chembe no more. The Trap and Field Club icals and compounding prescriptions. Those who pass the entire examinahas been selected as a fitting place SPRING FOOTBALL for the affair. tions will secure a license entitling An exhibition football game The committee is working furiously them to own a pharmacy or assume will be played by two teams made to put this "informal" across. The the management of one. up of the spring squad on Friday, success of Moving Up Day depends Those who do not take the pracMay 1. Everybody invited. on the support given the dance. tical exam are credited only with the — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1931 Men's Glee Club Will End Season April 30 — — Pharmics to Take Theoretical and — Practical Exams Preparations for Moving-Up Day Dance Under Way subjects passed. "BUTTER AND EGG MAN," BLUE MASQUERS STAGE FEATURE, OPENS AT THEATRE SCHOOL TONIGHT Three Institutions p o n se r Annual of "rollicking fun and frenzied finance scenes are intimate, S W. A. A.Has Triple "The Butter and Egg Man," which bysweettouches amusing glimpse3 of the show game sentiment." of the most emphatic New Science Symposium was Program Hiking, York as it is played with standing comThe hero young from Chillicomedy successes, will be ofpanies. fered by the Blue Masquers this Fri- cothe. He has inherited a small forBaseball, Tennis day James B. Macelwane, S. J., direc"Butter and and Saturday nights, April 24, tune and descends upon New York Interesting Angles guide. -- one came on W. A. A. is sponsoring a sports 25, at the Theatre School. program that aims to satisfy the desires of every girl in the association. Hiking, baseball and tennis are the Principal activities now underway. Besides the tennis tournament, Plans are being made for the annual baseball contest between an upper c'ass and a picked freshman team. Saturday, about seven girls took "('vantage of the spring weather and hiked to the Williamsville Glen. They there satisfied ravenous appetites at This hilarious comedy of stage life comes from the pen of George S. Kaufman who first won fame as collaborator with Marc Connelly in a brilliant series of plays capped by "Dulcy," "Merton of the Movies," "Begger on Horseback." Mr. Kaufman also collaboratedin "June Moon" and recently "Once in a Lifetime," which is still running on Broadway. Like all of Mr. Kaufman's work, the "Butter and Egg Man" has a strong an outdoor supper around a camp vein of satire, made all the more fire. palatableand popular in this instance with an ambition to shine as a producer. He has heard that producing plays brought easy money and he soon finds two broken down producers who confirm the report. They take his money, sell him half interest in a decrepit show and are just about ready to leave him when circumstances decide him to bid for the other half. Another "Butter and Egger" helps him out. He has captured a girl whose smile first got him tangled in the plot. So romance warms the comedy and in between the heart throbs and Egg Man" Joseph Abeles is playing the part of Joe Lehman. Elmer Howell is the "Butter and Egg Man." His pet line is "My, My, My, Itell you Marcia Kurtz is the charming office assistant who helps Peter (Elmer Howell) in his hour of need (and he has plenty). Ed Siemer is doing a "Skeets Gallagher." He is Moe, the wise cracking sharper. He is Joe's pal. But they cut one another's throat! (Continued on page 2, column 3) " tor of the Department of Geophysics of the University of St. Louis, will speak tonight and tomorrow evening in the Museum of Science. These are the second and third lectures of the Ninth Annual Scientific Symposium sponsored by the University of Buffalo, Canisius College and the Buffalo Museum of Science. The topic for this evening will be "Earthquake Waves and Seismographs," while tomorrow the subject will be "The Structure of the Interior of tho Earth." The talks will take place in the auditorium and will start promptly at eight-fifteen. �2 The BEE EggMan" Tonight Blue Masquers Present "Butter and * Football and Basketball Squads Honored at Dinner spirit shown by every fellow on the squad. Gene Oberst stated that he hoped to see Canisius and U. B. engage in athletic contests, especially football games in the near future. Chancellor Capen presented the memory Rockne's was honKnute to the men on the football awards ored at the Annual Block B dinner squads and to the when the University of Buffalo joined and basketball said that freshmen. The Chancellor rendering Dame the Notre Club in attendance at athletic functions was homage to a great coach, sportsman part of his duties that he enjoyed and gentleman. "Biffy" Lee and a "Although you may not think Coach "Gene" Oberst of Canisius, old most. so," said, "I was an athlete once he friends of Rockne's, spoke especially myself." feelingly about their friend. The principal speaker of the eveThe banquet was held primarily to ning, former Senator Parton Swift, honor U. B.'s football and basketball been an stated that as he had never Lee toast"Biffy" acted as squads. was probably well qualihe athlete, master in his usual charming, easy speak on athletics in general. fashion. Coach Bill Pritchard spoke fied to He kept the room in gales of laughon the football prospects for next ter, but also seriously congratulated year. He said that unusual progress B.'s athletes on their attainments. had been made this spring in the U."Biffy" Lee introduced other men fundamentals of offensive and defenswho have given their time on coachive play. Prospects for the fall cam- ing staffs and in other ways. paign have been decidedly brightened B should be the gala event Block by the promising performances of of the year. It is to be regretted squad. freshman With men on the more did not attend some veterans back, next year's pros- that banquetoutsiders the this year, but Marvin pects look fairly rosy. Cohen deservescredit for the successArt Powell gave all credit to the way that the affair was run. boys who carried U. B. over the top ful in basketball this year. He stressed the severehandicaps they had labored under and the willing, cooperative Winchell Comments the organization was forced to limit membership by applying the prin- Tennis Should on All-Star Cast its ciple of the "survival of the fittest." Be Made Major At the beginning of the year,Blue (Continued from page 1, column 4) Masquers planned a strenuous camSport at U.B. — Ruth Rope "Fanita, the world's paign of one act plays to be given greatest juggler." Here is a woman gratis for the student body. Accord- "Put tennis on the map at U. B. who held six clubs in the air for the ingly three one-acts were given: "The and make it a major sport," said Dr. Strongest," a forceful, hard-boiled wow at the finish. W. Harold Taylor in an interview Evelyn Anthony, the wise cracking monologue; "A Matter of Husbands," with a BEE sports writer, yesterPeggy. This girl has some choice a dialogue between a credulous, day. "The material available not lines and we hope she will not for- broken-hearted wife and a cynical only on the campus but in the proactress; and a comedy, "The First get them. fessional schools wouldinsure a team Mary Lou Nice, the forty-five-year- Dress Suit." These were well attend- of high calibre worthy of intercolold ingenue. She plays the leading ed by the student body. legiate competition." Proved artistic, the club then com- Dr. Taylor role in the play that the "Butter and announced a preliminary Egg Man" finances. Yes, sir, blue binedartistic with financial success in match with State Teachers College evening an of one acts at the Studio pants! tomorrow on the campus with prosSam Lieberman Now, baby! Sam School. Robert Millonzi gave a good pects for an official match to be held is the sharper, "Bernie," who comes performance of a remarkable char- soon. He also states that Mr. Blackto tell the gang what is wrong with acter, George Bernard Shaw's "Blanco (Continued on page 4, column 3) supported. The their show. (He doesn't say much!) Posnet." He was well play, Music," other "Words and also Holland Sherwood, who plays the Girls'Glee Club Elects Officers English director, Cecil Benham. He was well acted. Everything so given has been can even wear a monocle without merely preliminaryfar Elections of officers of the Girls' to the annual drasuggesting musical comedy. event Glee Club for next year were held play. matic the three-act This Dorothy Helsdon She plays Kitty year a drama has been chosen which last Monday noon. The newly elected Humphries, Moe's girl griend. (This manager is Wilma Schamel, the two satisfy all. is Siemer's second in as many years.) should George Kaufman's "Butter andEgg assistant managers are Irma WagKitty is a pretty switchboard girl. affords talented Blue Masquers ner and Lucille Steeg. The secreSeymour Abeles, who plays the Man" an excellent opportunity to enact un- tary is Helen Ehman and the librarian humble Oscar Frietchie to perfection. usual character roles. is Frances Whittaker. Robert Rope He plays the formidable lawyer. Just anotherchiseler. — — — — Four Dimensional — But, then, the show is full of them. GIRLS' TENNIS Down on the TOURNAMENT Figures Displayed Stanford Farm The girls' tennis tournament is Ingram and His At Math Club Masquers' Success scheduled on Wednesday, String Quartet Give A cube of four dimensions was Due to Hard Work, April 22. toThebegin matches allowed forty-eight completion. hours for by to the Math Club Mr. John Fine Performance shown and Good Direction Otherwise they must be forfeited. A W. Freeman, head of the Matheare fee of twenty-five cents apiece is reMr. John Ingram, well known matics Department of Technical High If questioned, Masquersprobquired Blue of participants. School, to demonstratehis talk before ably would answer in the approved, The first round of matches are Shea's Buffalo orchestra leader, and Club He Tuesday. the Math also the members of his string quartet, man style and say that scheduled as follows: Mead vs. Silshowed a form which fitter into a self-made their success was due to hard work. verberg, Gross vs. Nice, Carnes vs. gave a splendid performance at Contriangle and a vocation hour on last Wednesday. square, an isosceles However, they would add "and Mr. Schamel, Peters vs. Morgan, Kosciancircle. violin; Ingram played Stanley Travis, our director." Mr. John first ski vs. Kerr, Helsdon vs. Nordstrom, Mr. Jan Wolanek, second violin; Mr. Mr. Freeman's talk proved a pleas- This year's freshman class showed Coleman vs. Lane, Bernhard vs. ant to surprise members who came Fred Cart, cello, and Mr. Fred Rem- prepared such great interest in dramatics that Kocsis, Wonnacott vs. Cohen. to absorb heavy material. ser, viola. was very entertaining and The program consisted of three His talk YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' movements, allegro, adagio and final, appreciated by everyone. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKEAND SANDWICH AT from Brahm's "C Minor Quartet" DISILLUSIONED and some lighter numbers, "CorzanMrs. Thomas A. Edison says that Mendelssohn; etta" by "Interludini in ''Better DropIn Today'' Modo Antegrio" by Glazinoff"; "Noc- Mr. Edison gets and always has got3260 MAIN STREET turo" by Borodini and "Serenade" by ten a normal amount of sleep. — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE Lalo. It is to be noted that Mr. Ingram was trainedin Berlin and later studied in Paris under De Bussy. ... pipe smokers agree with NAVY " HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE "jHROM the foothills to the bay" the curling tendrils of smoke from pipesloaded with Edgeworth rise to meet the sunset lire. In the Stadium before the big games watching spring football in the great hall of. practice Encina over on the Row and up on the Hill men of Stanfordgive Edgeworth thepreference over all other tobacco brands. Collegemeneverywhereareturning to Edgeworth!In 42 outof 94 of the leadingcolleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. To win the vote of so many collegemena tobacco must be good. If you've never tried Edgeworth, begin today! The pocket tin is only i_,i. Or, for generous free sample, writetoLarus _ Bro.Co., 105 S. 22d Street,Richmond, Va. *■ Pharmacy School Shows Interest in U. B. Activities ... ... ... ataaHsa&aft^. The Pharmacy School is beginning to show renewed interest in the extra curricular activities at the University of Buffalo. It will make a determined effort to regain a high position as a contributor to the various activities on the Campus. Kappa Psi Fraternity leads the way in this crusade by offering a gold medal to the student in pharmacy who is most active in extra-curricular activities, such as football,basketball, tennis, Glee Club and others. Each activity will count a certain number of points toward the acquisition of the medal. The judges of this con- test will be selected from the faculty of the Pharmacy School, who are keenly interested in this movement. C/ea^oned HARDWOOD All Lengths for Fireplaces, Furnaces, Etc. JOS. L. SAUTER /^""visv //) $&S&^v/ x<<A y^l I \ \ F0R TH0SE who UNDERSTAND THE EDGEWORTH / \^WV '/ VIGOROUS SPIRIT OF y YOUTH AND VALUE A / // '%■':" FAMOUS HATTER'S IN. ./ l|| -/ SMOKING TOBACCO s \> y^ Wy-^ // I Edgeworthis a blend of fine oid burleys, withits naturalsavor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. TERPRETATION OF STYLE. SEVEN DOLLARS AND MORE MAIN ST. EGGERTSVILLE lr^_7a_______ \v\.UYMVmll Ht IW^fJ^l It"uJ__^St__t _ two f|*«r^{|jJSfm (*^Al/T-RLJPPfzIJ forms ÜBS*"/ — humidor tin. AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES — Business Luncheon 50c Dinners. $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) ~~ "" - MTHE ■— ——— WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP H£mP'nj ?** / / . ■ aasai FINCHLEY HAT Everything U. <B. Men Wear Main, Clinton and Washington Streets ?lHlll^" I -"Ready-Rubbed" t^W__7_\ and"PlugSlice." AU sizes, 16< pocket ____?_ package to pound v ___rtt/C EIGHT DOLLARS OTHERS ajjajMj^j^l ***a'*aMi 4^ t pSa» Buy Edgeworthany- where in / ... Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N.Division St. Buffalo,N. ? Printing » » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 �The BEE The BEE 3 THIRD ANNUAL Death of WeilPHARMACY PICNIC Known Professor SLATED SATURDAY Mourned Greatly Baseball, tennis, track events, etc., Cents Entered as second class matter Dee. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of Marchof8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided In See. 1108. Act Oot. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. for FOUNPKD 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year 51.60 Single Copies, 6 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays FRANK E. STONE JACK RUSSELL — EXECUTIVE BOARD — — _ „ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Haas Newß Editor Roscoe Simmons Ass't News Editor Victor Gamble Sports Editor Edna Geissler Circulation Manager Copy Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph R. Manch Jacob Shapiro Freda Greenberg Alfred Ricciuti News Sports Circulation Elizabeth Gross Virginia Brown William Sawyer Betty Townsend Seymour Abeles Jean Hahl Ruth Freeman Mary Brown Helen Peters Make-Up McKaig Doris Norma Thorden Robert Gross Ruth Lane Mildred Kirschenbaum Roland Benzow Gertrude Silverberg Mary Louise Nice Wilms Schamel DunnFrancis Ullman Morris Dr. Edgar R. McGuire, professor of surgery at the Medical School since 1917, died Wednesday evening. This sudden news has been received with solemn thoughtfulness. Dr. McGuire succeeded Dr. Roswell Park, father of Dean Park, as professor of surgery in 1917 after hehad served in the Medical School since 1910. From the time of Dr. Park's death in 1914 to 1917, Dr. McGuire acted as head of surgery. The doctor was so extensively known that friends in many countries will mourn. Helen Steck Vol. 11 APRIL 24, 1931 No. 26 Teachers College Student Awarded Trip to Europe FOR STUDENT AND FACULTY CONSUMPTION College traditions are in a very tender state in our University. The of the various colleges, and the comparative youth of the Univeras a unity, are two large contributing factors. But a failure to grasp valuable contribution of traditions to university life is also largely lonsiblefor their negligence. Perhaps to no one does this fact come home Mildred Hedin, 19-year-old junior in e strongly than to the senior. He senses the lack of dignity which is the State Teachers College at Buffalo, evidentof the awkwardage at which our University stands. He realizes N. Y., won a trip to Europe for her fewness of the traditions we have. And he resents the careless thought thesis which has just been awarded clownish feeling towards the few we do possess. Why bother to have first prize in the Third National Contest on the League of Nations for at all if we are to be bored, amused or indifferent to them? It is unfortunate that Commencementitself isheld in the same building Teachers Colleges and Normal re the fireman's ball is footed and the season's baskets are thrown, Schools. Her subject was 'A Review re is an appropriate place for everything, and in this case, Elmwood of Major World Problems and Events dc Hallis not it. It is to be hoped that the good Lord will fill someone of the Past Six Months, Their Relae day with enough brotherly love to build a real concert hall whose tion to the League of Nations, and Suggestions for Presentation to Stuphonies are not punctuated by the rumbles of the Elmwood car line. But even under these difficulties, there could be dignities added to the dents." This is the second time a unencement ceremonies to make them both memorable and impressive, student in a Buffalo school has won impressionsmade upon one who has attendedth exercises of some sager the first prize in a League of Nations of Buffalo jge are not prepossessing. A tortuously slow Alma Mater, half-learned contest, Esther Lawrence feebly sung, a beautiful but poorly rendered Commencement hymn, an having won the association's high owned organist and choir director, student processional and recessional school contest last year. As winner of this third national e like children going to Jerusalemthan graduates,making a disrespectful ience unwilling to remain quiet until the end of the recessional, and contest, Miss Hedin will travel in Euly, diplomas in wholesale batches are some of the vivid reactions of the rope this summer, spending part of lghtful spectator. It is to these reactionsthat the Commencement Com- the time at Geneva to study the League of Nations at first hand. tee must be alive. snivelling sentimentality is not that should be associated with the It litions of one's Alma Mater, but that these traditions, functions and SPRING TRAINING jciations should have a dignity of which the graduate can be proud, DISCONTINUED AT are making great strides forward in educational progress, and it is as CARNEGIE TECH a part of this that there must come a recognition which is less definable college from cultural ideals. inseparable but no less State College, Pa. Pennsylvania colleges have taken a decided stand TO THE ATTENTION OF THE FACULTY against spring gridiron practice, a Student attendance and attention at Wednesday's convocation was com- survey of 25 institutions conducted by proportional representation of the mendable. What was missed was a the Penn State Collegian reveals. faculty. There were hardly enough to call it a few. In the consistent effort colleges have entirely abanSixteen during the past year to increase cultural appreciation and to raise the taste early drills, while the redoned the naturally leading examples. looked to for of the students, the faculty are nine conduct spring practice maining Much of the student response depends on stimulus from their superiors. in a curtailed form. at degree deserving program to a marked a lacking This stimulus was Pennsylvania, Carnegie Tech and everyone's support. Lafayette are three of the largest institutions who have definitely decided ANENT PUBLICATIONS FEE to eliminate from their athletic proColgate has recently invoked a publications fee of twelve dollars per grams football playing in the spring. student. This is one more argument in favor of a publications tax in our Of the nine colleges in the state own institution. Furthermore, no objection to the tentative tax plans before planning modified spring drills this the S. A. C.has been presented. Does this not prophesy that each student in spring, all but Bucknell and Washingthe University of Buffalo may have his extra-curricular fees raised in the ton and Jefferson will not hold pracnear future? tice more than two weeks. The Lewisburg and Washington athletic auWe would like to congratulate the Student Council on coming to life. thorities plan to continue the preIts long slumber has been rudely interrupted by the approach of Moving-Up season workouts for four weeks. Day. None of the colleges answering the questionnaire has scheduled daily (Continued from page 1, column 2) practice periods of more than two IN OUR MAILBOX The audience evinced much interest hours. Spring football practice will not be Dear Editor: in the new plant nearing completion actually required at any college in Sigma Alpha Mu, in a recent pub- in Buffalo. In regard to this, Mr. the State of Pennsylvania, the queslication, was designated as being Yule construction was tionnaire reveals. In other words, if that its said very, very insignificant in campus afa varsity player does not turn out, fairs. In the past year Sigma Alpha necessitated by the obsolescence and his chances for making the first team inadequacy present plant. of the interfraternity Mu has taken the will not be materially in fall the basketball trophy. Daniel R. Winer Production will be increased approxiIn no case will the practice and Irwin Altman were on the varsity mately 60 per cent and savings made affected. interfere with regular spring sports. football team. Simon Pogal is viceto pay for the new plant in sufficient president of the Interfraternity Counyears. cil. Ed Luft is the representativeof a few the Sophomore Class in the Student Council. In the recent boxing and As a result of being quarantined wrestling tournament, Irving R. Liberman, Milt Luft and Joe Jacobs ten days because one of their mementered the semi-finals and Joe sur- bers has scarlet fever, the men in a vived till the finals. We also claim fraternity at the University of Pittsthe distinction of being the largest burgh find that they spend a good fraternity on the campus, including deal of their time calling up the conational and international fraternieds. One enterprising member has ties. SIGMA ALPHA MU. somehow obtained a large supply of nickels and these he purveys to his Janet. country from, Another heard brothers four for a quarter. liraton — Patronize Bee Advertisers U- B. Special Dinner l A Large Stock of Unique j I? f I / r Bee's Buzz Decorative° Features f r YOUR DECORATIVE REQUIREMENTS THE HALE DECORATORS, Inc. 292 Chicago St. — Phone Wash. 7060 Special Window Display and Art Depts. ? _ ) P J / 40c Clam Chowder TenderloinSteak French Fried Potatoes Bread andButter Coffee, Tea or Pop SteakStation "High Test Foode Without a Knock" Mainat Winspear will be featured at the third annual Fraternities do criticize, Sororities blaspheme, pharmacy picnic to be held on Saturday, April 25th, at Como Lake Park But when the Bison points THEM out, in Lancaster. Freshmen and Juniors They all blow up and steam. will assemble at Foster Hall at 8:30 (Subtle?) * * * and Seniors at 10:30. What thinkest thou of yon fair damsel who dropped a great big book into the bathtub? (And the tub was Starting Sunday, with the arrival filled with water!) But it was 0. K. of the Daylight Saving period, the it was an English book. (Nothing Shea Operating Corporation an- is implied in this story.) nounces that the new summer time » « ♥ schedule will be put into effect, Come next Friday, Helmar Owl, through which the last complete eve- one of the talented members of our ning shows will not begin until 9:30 younger set, with the assistance of o'clock. his playmates, will show his ma and pa and the home folks the whys and SHEA'S BUFFALO wherefores of the dairy business. "City Streets," featuring seven Adv. * * * Paramount stars, will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. A speaker to the Math Club the Gary Cooper, recently seen with Marother nite showed our young wizards lene Dietrich in "Morocco," is co- (not gizzards) a solid that fitted a starred with Sylvia Sidney, charming square, a circle, and an isosceles triyoung actress of the New York stage. angle. We bet the rhombus feels sore. stage On the will be Benny Ross, that * * * golden-voiced personality, and Shea's We wonder how many convoked Buffalo stage band, in the Publix reWednesday morning. vue, "Westward Ho!" * * AT THE THEATRES — — " SHEA'S CENTURY Don't shoot, mister, I'llmarry both your daughters! "Father's Son," based on Booth Tarkington's famous novel, "Old Fathers and Young Sons," will be SHEA'S HIPPODROME presented at Shea's Century starting An outstanding stage and screen Thursday as a full-length talking picture. The story is not excelled even program of entertainment will begin by the same author's Penrod tales. Saturday at Shea's Hippodrome. On The cast of "Father's Son" is splen- the screen will be Bert Wheeler and did. Leon Janney is cast in the title role. Lewis Stone is seen as the father, Buffalo's own Irene Rich as the mother, and John Halliday as the wise doctor. GRANADA At the Granada Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, beautiful Bebe Daniels and her charming husband, Ben Lyon, will be seen and heard in "My Past," in which they are supported by such stars as Lewis Stone and Joan Blondell. For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers Joan Crawford in "Dance Fools Dance." For Friday and Saturday there is a double feature, scheduled with "The Flood," starring Eleanor Boardman and Monte Blue, with Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy in "The Midnight Special" as the extra added feature. There are added talking short subjects with each program with special added attractions for the Saturday matinee. Robert Woolsey in their latest laugh riot, "Cracked Nuts," with Dorothy Lee. On the stage will be a triple headline vaudeville program with Miss Frances White, Broadway comedienne; Sammy Cohen, in person, stage and screen comic, and Leavitt and Lockwood, musical comedy stars. "Cracked Nuts" was written by Douglas MacLean and Buffalo's own Al Boasberg. The New REICHERT'S A High Class Restaurant Recently Opened in The Walbridge Bldg. Court St. Cor.Franklin MAKE MONEY For your fraternity or sorority. Run that next dance or party in the new attractiveEllis Hall, Main at Minnesota Ave. Rental only $15.00 the night to U. B. Organizations. See Mr. Ellis in the Pipe House II I{ MODERN|Z \7T\ Jbtm-mmmm^ CO. -U _______ .Bk. ENGLISH-MEAD-O'DEA ■~ilfl _[___\ H 11 .mM<~xz__ *pf^t% 639 Main Street Electric Wiring Repairs Appliances FRIGIDAIRES EAST WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS I GRANADA — MAINSTREET North of Hertel Sunday-Monday-Tuesday April 26-27-28 - Bebe Daniels Ben Lyon in "MY PAST" Wed.-Thurs., April 29-30 Joan Crawford in DANCEFOOLS DANCE Her Greatest Talkie Triumph Volumes could be written about the remarkable values throughout the College Shop .. but more is said about it by ... even the College men who've been in. YOUcome in and see - CHARTER HOUSE OR BRAEBURN SPRING SUITS #30 (extra trousers #5) KLEINHANS College Shop �The BEE 4_ INTERVIEWING EDDIE Francis W. Dunn) Synonymous with athletics at the University of Buffalo is the name of Malanowicz. For three years the students at U. B. have heard much concerning the prowess of Eddie, but little is known of the man himself on his attitude towards sports, except to his intimates. The Sports Staff has persuaded Eddie to take time out and elucidate on that factor of college life with which he is so familiar. First let us present a few facts about the man himself. Eddie is a junior in the Business Ad School and co-captain of the varsity football team. He is pivot man on Art Powell's organization and has been unanimous choice for center on the AllConference basketball team for the past two seasons. In 1929, as a (By sophomore quarterback,Eddie made a yards from scrimmage against Hobart to pull the game out run of 98 of the fire and annex national recognition. Malanowicz is one of the big silent men on the campus, a good student and though much sought after, there is only one. Eddie's conception of the athletic situationis summarized as follows: "U. B. has a bright outlook for 1931-32 as far as athletics are concerned. Coach Bill Pritchard is stressing football fundamentals and early indications portend a standard of teamwork that this school hasn't witnessed in many years. The men are being concentrated on the positions according to their ability. In other words, an end at the beginning of the season will be an end at the conclusion and not a center. "The material and spirit which the frosh team has afforded is pleasing to the coaches and veterans. With Pritchard's ability to develop football . players, any number of well-groomed substitutes will be on hand in September. It is certain that the handicap of injured men, as was so evident in last season's schedule, will be avoided in the season to come. In the rigid routine of spring training only two injuries have rendered as many men incapacitated. The squad is gradually accumulating a knowledge of the fine points of football. "A new style of play will be initiated this year. Open formation will be used only during long drives and when the team is outside of its own forty-yard line. Otherwise a closed formation, featuring the famous Notre Dame shift, will be calledupon. Bob Beyer, Chet Ward and Bob Cleland will be the bulwark of the team. Veterans all, the team will depend to a large extent on the prowess of these athletes. "Against Carnegie Tech, U. B. will improve on their showing of last season. Since we have a knowledge of their tactics, the score should be smaller, though decidedly in their favor. We probably won't score against them. Dartmouth will beat us by a larger score because of many reasons. The trip will last four days, the Green and White will be a dark horse and injuries received in the Carnegie struggle will prove detrimental. Assuming that Dartmouth will concentrate on one or two plays, the score will then be smaller. Hamilton will afford stiff competition in quest of revenge for their loss in '29. Overconfidence was the factor in their defeat at that time. Last season's men will be out to avenge the unexpected Alfred defeat. An offense should be fairly well perfected at this date. Pete Dwyer's Clarkson Tech team has unknown resources, but U. B. will play a better game than last season's. Barring injuries, U. B. has an even chance to defeat Rochester. All efforts will be extended to recompense for the defeats of the past two seasons. Biffy Lee will compare the varsity with past U. B. teams on their showing against Rochester. As far as Notre Dame B team is concerned, I can say little. It all depends on just who the B team consists of. This will give us an excellent opportunity to acquaint ourselves with the Rockne style of play. The Hobart game should be a victory for us. "The U. B. policy of non-subsidization of athletics is complimentary to the school. When other colleges and universities fully realize the ineffectiveness of paid athletes, U. B. will be able to assume her place in the intercollegiate athletic world. "Spring training should not be abolished under any conditions. It keeps one in touch with the game and when a large squad reports it affords the coaching staff an opportunity for thorough instructing. It also prepares the men for any kind of strenuous summer work besides giving them the advantages of the outdoors in the spring. "It is a trifle too early to comment on basketball, but Ifeel that U. B. CUT FLOWERS :: PLANTS FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Special Corsage Combinations for University Functions !! FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAIN STREET I: Call Crescent 8188 We Deliver Anywhere _Hij*M|*>»*H-»j»»j-»jiaM>^^ — Thursday, May 7 INTER-MURAL 3:30 P.M.— Dental School vs. Arts burne is negotiating with Hobart for BASEBALL SEASON Upper Class. a tournament. One set of games will Monday, May 11 OPENS MONDAY be played at Geneva and a return 3:30 P. M— B. A. Under Class vs. match staged at Buffalo if connecThe intermural Baseball League Arts Upper Class. tions are successful. The series will opens the U. B. baseball season on Tuesday, May 12 be scheduled for the first week-end Monday, April 27, with a game be3:30 P.M.— Arts Frosh vs. Pharin May. tween the Frosh Arts and the Upper macy. According to Dr. Taylor, U. B. has Class Arts. Games will be played 4:45 P. M.— B. A. Under Class vs. accepted the invitation of Union Col- until May 21. The schedule follows: Pharmacy. lege to play in the intercollegiate Monday, April 27 Thursday, May 14 tournament to be held at Schenectary, 3:30 P. M ArtsFrosh vs. ArtsUp3:30 P.M.— Dental School vs. Arts May 14-15-16. Canisius, Cornell, per Class. Frosh. Hamilton, New York University and Tuesday, April 28 4:45 P.M.— Dental School vs. B. A. other schools have also been invited. 3:30 P. M.— Pharmacy vs. B. A. UpUpper Class. per Class. Monday, May 18 The Tennis Association is incon3:30 P.M.— Arts Frosh vs. B. A. venienced by the lack of finances, but Thursday, April 30 3:30 P.M.— B. A. Under Class vs. Upper Class. Dr. Taylor is of the opinion that if Dental School. Wednesday, May 20 called upon, the students would rally to the assistance of the team. He Monday,May 4 3:30 P.M.— Arts Upper Class vs. 3:30 P. M.— B. A. Under Class vs. hopes for support from the G. M. F. B. A. Upper Class. Thursday, May 21 Arts Frosh. and other student organizations. 3:30P. M. Pharmacy vs. Dental The team selections will be made Tuesday, May 5 School. sometime today with Stan Weglekow- 3:30 P.M.— Pharmacy vs. Arts UpPostponed games will be played in per Class. ski, Leo Doll, Don Berner, Howie Mcorder of postponement as the second Conkey, Jeager and the Obletz Wednesday, May 6 3:30 P.M.— B. A. Under Class vs. game, beginning at 4:45 P. M., when brothers as aspirants. A freshman B. A.Upper Class. the schedule is resumed. team will also be chosen. (Continued from page 2, column 5) — — — — — — — — — — — — — The women of the University are displaying unprecedented enthusiasm about tennis and at present are in the throes of a hotly contested tournament. Dr. Taylor expressed hopes of doubling the present court capacity and of creating active student interest. In conclusion, he said that tennis at the University, if unhindered, would develop itself with amazing rapidity and surefootedness. will arise to the occasion and even go so far as to improve on past performances. Ifeel that if we hadbetter opposition, the result would bethe same and that our prestige in the sport world would be increased con- siderably. No team that has an Art Powell as its coach can go wrong." DANCE PALACE 760 Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN CAUTION! Your health means all. Food is a delicate article. Nearing the summer season, the warm weather setting in, your stomach needs attention. We suggest Salads, Vegetable Plate, Light Meats, Steaks, Lamb or Veal. We are not a chain restaurant, our food is not prepared in large quantities, it is always fresh and given personal observance. Home Cooking, American management. Part of our employees are U. B. students. You pay no more for our sandwiches or meals and you receive the highest quality. We thank the Students for their co-operationin making the University Lunch a success. H.L. TORGE, 3264 Main Street Every Package now a Humidor 4 larrizozo, N. M., now gets Camels in as prime condition as Winston-Salem, thecigarette capital of the world. Camels that leave our factory are now wrappedinmoisture-proof,airtight Cellophanewhich acts asa humidor and keeps thenatural moisture in. A $1,200,000 Market — Peppery tobacco dust and harshmoisture-robbed tobacco are what sting the tongue and IVTOTHER smiles and agrees, and father signs the check; but it is youth exuberant who buys the car. The families of the 3,000 University of Buffalo students spend over $1,200,000 with Buffalo merchants every year. The great influence which these students exert on the buying in their homes makes advertising to them burn thethroat. Thanks to our patented vacuum cleaning apparatus and the new Humidor Pack everybody, everywhere, can enjoy the Camel blend of fine Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos in prime, fresh condition, Switch to Camels today then leave them tomorrow, if you can. r. j. Reynolds tobacco Wimton-Salem, N. C. co. (Camels a very profitable proposition. ADVERTISE TO THIS INFLUENTIAL GROUP NOW IN ■■«■■ — — -The BEE of — — of Buffalo — — -" The Weekly yicivspapcr — ArU Business Dentistry the University Law Medicine Yd HjSj^^ j/^^^^^e&e// // 1/^y^ / Pharmacy r fjr © 1931. R. J. Bay»«U. ___* Camraay at>» £ \_\^jr "'m£r _n' 1, ' AV Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-sealed In the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-04-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/24/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-04-24; Vol. 11 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5cf4f0870807ef2bbb1df0b462b81062.pdf 8849cc5dc5004364c6c038542abd9002 PDF Text Text The BEE HONOR OUR ATHLETES AT THE BLOCK B BANQUET UBESSA BE THERE TONIGHT The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 11 No. 25 BLOCK B BANQUET WILL BE HELD Ubessa Follies to MAY DAYS WILL BE HEY-DAYS FOR MONDAY TO HONOR U. B. ATHLETES Take Bow Tonight SENIORS ON ROSE DAY PROCEEDS at Hotel Statler SENIORS DON CAPS Merchandising at U. B. Students i in the Tonight, Hotel Statler ballAND GOWNS ON TO BE SPEAKERS room, the curtain will rise upon the League of MOVING-UP DAY Syracuse Process Sketched AT THE BANQUET 1931 edition of the Ubessa Follies. The production, as the result of hard, by Mr.J.C.Larkin untiring Nations Council MaySenior Week will begin Friday, The Block B banquet, to be held in labor on the part of the par1st, and will continue until May MANY CELEBRITIES the Hotel Statler ballroom Monday evening, will afford an excellent opportunity for friends of the University's athletes to do them proper honor. The banquet is given for members of the football and basketball squads who have striven desperately and with surprising success to push U. B. higher in the sports The main speaker of the evening will be Parton Swift. "Biffy" Lee will be toastmaster. Chancellor Capen and the coaches, "Bill" Pritchard and "Art" Powell, and "Gene" Oberst of Canisius, are on the slate of speakers. The banquet will be informal and the feminine friends of the members of the squads and the coaches will be welcome. The Notre Dame Club of Buffalo has united in conjunction with the committee in order to pay tribute to the late Knute Rockne. The banquet will serve as gesture in honor and in memory of the illustrious coach. , Head Coach Pritchard will be host to members of the Pennsylvania Club of Buffalo. Nineteen members of the varsity football team and six of the championship basketball team will receive recognition. Gold footballs will be awarded to the following members of the team: Earle Ridall, Clarence Obletz, John Wollenberg, Joseph Abeles, Irwin Altman, Howard Smith, Edward Siemer, John Gibbons and (Continued on page 3, column 5) DELEGATES OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS VISIT UNIVERSITY "Merchandising is the process of satisfying people's wants at a net profit," stated Mr. J. Crate Larkin, vice-president of Larkin Stores, Incorporated, in definition of his talk given during convocation last Wednesday. Mr. Larkin has charge of all retail store activities of the Larkin Co. in Western New York. This includes a large number of chain stores throughout the territory and a recently developed modern market in the Larkin department store which utilises all the latest methods of store operation and management. Because of the limited time at his disposal, Mr. Larkin confined his subject, "Merchandising," to chiefly the human factors. His wide experience has led him to believe this side of the subject of most basic importance. The business man of today must know his business psychology. He must look at his business from the consumer's point of view. His success depends on the consumer's patronage so he must guarantee the consumer satisfaction. In an analysis of his definition, Mr. Larkin further emphasized the words, "net profit." Profit is the prime motive of business. Make yourself and your services profitable to an employer and your position will be secure. The boss is not interested in alibis or excuses for the failure to show a profit. At the conclusion of the talk, a discussion was held in the Personnel Office. Mr. Larkin answered student questions from his practical experi- ence. Tuesday morning by Dr. Boynton. At this time, Chancellor Capen will welcome the delegates to the conclave, the first of its kind ever held in this city. Miss Deters is chairman of the local arrangements committee. Meetings will be held in the Hotel Statler and in Hayes Hall. A tea for the visiting delegates is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon in the Women's Lounge. Good Speech Is Deemed an Asset If Not Necessity 8th. President Edward Siemer Tuesday appointed officers and committees for the senior events. May 1st is Rose Day. Attractive girls will sell roses in the halls, bearing out the custom of many years. The committee consists of Bertha Carnes, chairman; Mary Hazel, Con- Canisius and U. B. Will Vie Thursday in Vesper Debate The mystery of the fourth dimension, which has baffled thousands, Summer Session to Offer Exceptional Curriculum for '31 — Commons Club Newest Campus From Tuesday to Thursday of next week the University will entertain Organization the National Convention of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. Registrars from all over the United States and Canada will gather to discuss common problems. The opening invocation will be pronounced ticipants, will surpass any similar Edna Geissler, Eleanor Poppenberg performance seen in this city. and Arthur Goldberg are in Syracuse The novelty acts as recorded on Friday and Saturday, representing the program indicate that those who the University at a model meeting attend will be regaled with unusual of the Council of the League of Naand excellent entertainment in the tions, under the auspices of Syracuse night club atmosphere in which the University. The students were apshow will take place. Some of the pointed by Dean Park. titles of the acts are: "Strut, Siscolleges are participating ters, Strut," "El Choclo," "The in Fourteen the meetings, each representing World's Strongest Tap Dancer," one country which is a member of "Dope Dance," "Through the Fash- the League Council. Miss Geissler, ions," "On the Slack Wire" and the Miss Poppenberg, and Mr. Goldberg smashing finale "Morally, It's are championing the cause of Great Wrong." Old favorites are to appear Britain. again but many new faces will also They will take prominent parts in be seen. two discussions. On the development The staff, which is handling this of self-government in Iraq, British affair, consists of Roswell P. Rosen- mandate, they have prepared a report gren, director; Emily Louise Hallock, which they will submit to the session in charge of the singing choruses, Friday afternoon, seeking recognition and Harrington B. Woodworth, stage of the independence of Iraq and the manager. Music and lyrics were admission of the country into the written especially for the Ubessa League of Nations in 1932. In a discussion of the world gold (Continue on page 2, column 5) situation, the U. B. delegates will report on the recent Anglo-French gold negotiations. Other topics, in the discussion of which they will participate, are: the disarmament conference of 1932, choice of site and officers; minorities, particularly Ukraine; the report of Sir Eric Drummond, dents at the university of Buffalo league secretary-general, on his trip this year are offered a curriculum of to South America, and others. The 149 graduate and undergraduate recent Austro-German customs union courses directed by a faculty of 71 proposal also will be aired. men and women, Dean Marsh, direcThe meeting will consist of three tor of the Summer Session, has an- sessions, one Friday afternoon, one Saturday morning, and one Saturday nounced. The University's- 1931-- summer ftf-terneon. A dinner is scheduled for .session opens Monday, June 29, and Friday evening. The U. B. delegacloses Saturday, August 8 a period tion left Friday morning for Syraof six weeks. Courses lead to de- cuse and will return Saturday night. grees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts. "Independent study under guidance, small classes, special conferences on education, and reasonable expenses" College life can be made more in- are some of the features which will teresting if we acquire a number of be approved by those enrolling this acquaintances and friends. The year, it is believed. The point is also "Commons Club" has been formed to stressed that "no other large Amerfurnish a foundation for a more ican city between the Rocky Mouncheerful school life. tains and the Atlantic Coast has such The meetings held at the various a delightful summer as Buffalo." members' homes are conducted on the "bull session" plan. The procedure of these meetings is to exchange ideas and discuss current topics. Membership is based upon good fellowship and sociability in studentand sport life. The club has restricted its membership to twelve men who Those who have heard members of take an active part in school life. the Shea's Buffalo orchestra are Officers and members are, W. Pryor, looking forward to next Wednesday's president; R. Harrington, vice-presi- convocation when John Ingram, condent; L. Schrag, secretary and treas- ductor of the orchestra, and his quarurer; E. Seimer, R. Millonzi, N. Cot- tet will be present and will entertain ton, W. Gulbransen, M. Learn, E. in their usual delightful style. The Rivalry between U. B. and Canisius will be renewed Thursday evening, April 23, when their debating teams will argue for the city supremacy. U. B. will uphold the affirmative on the unemployment insurance question. Dr. Ernest C. Hartwell, superintendent of Buffalo public schools, and Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, president of State Teachers College, are to be judges. The issue will be: "Resolved, That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance." A large number of U. B. and Canisius rooters are expected to attend. The forensic contest probably will be Malanowicz, J. Hopkins, A. Rauscher, program promises to be one of the held in the Bennett High School audiand H. Dautch. finest of the year. torium. i John Ingram and His Quartet Will Entertain "Good speech may not be absolutely necessary for success, but it is an asset in any profession," said Miss Jane Keeler, director of the Studio School of the Theatre, in an interesting talk to the Honors group last Friday afternoon on "Dramatic Education." She stressed the importance of cor- LONG LIVE THE KING: THE KING IS DEAD! (By Alfred Marx Ricciuti) Long live the king; the king is tion as when a professor turns a leaf dead! And for all practical purposes in a book ? Let the Kicked-Out King Alphonso is in the class of good dead Club and the Killed-King Club hold a kings. A new Spanish custom has joint meeting to decide this heavy been originated, and the Iberians are question. Although, of course, we do not shouting from the haciendo-tops: net and beautiful speech in the so- "And may his whiskers grow in- speak officially, one might expect them as good students of society to cial, professional and business world, definitely!" note the following facts: will readers and erNo tabloid gave and more amusing illustrations of rors ordinarily made in pronunciation and articulation. She also described the phonetic system of speech instruction used at the Studio School. "Good speech is not an affectation, but there is a danger that people who attempt to change their habits of speaking may become affected," Miss Keeler stated. She also described how the players at the Studio School perfect a performance and the painstaking attention to every detail that is necessary f°r a successful production. collegians be able to follow Alphonso's exploits and say: "He's a good guy even if he is a king." Alphonso happy-go-lucky gambler and lover of the actresses. of Europe, a Bourbon whose courage under assassin attack bordered on stupidity Alphonso the 13th joins the Hohenzollerns, the Hapsburgs and the tsarist Romanoffs. A man in an elevator was overheard to say, "Well, Isee there is one more republic." Is that all the significance of the Spanish revolution? Is this only a paper revolu- — — ... That, as Guglielmo Ferrero points out, monarchy in twilight. ... giving one-man to bourgeois republics, is That its rule is way governments in which the middle classes run the state according to their own peculiar ..That, markedly .ideals. since the French Revolution, when the land-owning nobles and clergy were pushed out by the rising merchants and bourgeoise generally, a gradual revolution of political power has shifted in favor of those lower in the social scale. HAVE YOU READ THE EDITORIALS? ... Marx predicted, stance Reynolds, Margaret Morgan, Ealean Henderson, Alice Cowles, Imogene Stark andHelen Van Natter. Saturday, May 2nd, will be Moving-up Day. Seniors, attired in caps and gowns, will ride in official cars in the parade. This is a new feature. The following Wednesday will be Ivy Day. Seniors will conduct convocation in the morning and in the afternoon the ivy will be planted, when Joseph Abeles will deliver the oration. Later tea will be served to the seniors in the Women's Lounge. Robert Rope is chairman of the Ivy Day committee, assisted by Arthur Goldberg, Selig Adler, Clifford Jones, Waring Shaw, FlorenceMcMath, Margaret Kocsis and Seymour Farber. The Senior Banquet probably will be held Friday, May 8th. The speaker has not yet been chosen. Henry Lytle and Henry Killeen are in charge of arrangements, and Richard Peter, James Clark and John Gibbons are members of the committee. The Senior Dance will be held the night of commencement.' Mary Hazel, William Gulbransen and Russell Schultz are in charge. Dolores Wonnacott is class historian, and Janet Buchwald, class prophet. FOURTH DIMENSION TO BE DEMONSTRATED BEFORE MATH CLUB will be demonstrated to the Mathematics Club next Tuesday evening. The main speaker, Mr. John W. Greenwood, will bring models to demonstrate his talk. Mr. Greenwood is a former student of U. B., who received his B. S. degree in 1921. He is at present head of the Mathematics department of Technical High School. A.A.V.W.Will Hear Chancellor Discuss Education Changes The Buffalo branch of the American Association of University Women will be guests of the University Tuesday, April 21, when Chancellor Capen will speak on current changes in education at 3:30 P. M. in the auditorium. A tea in the Women's Lounge will follow, at which the senior girls will assist Dean Macdonald as hostess. Changes in pre-school, elementary and secondary school, and junior and senior college education were discussed at the seventh National Convention of the A. A. U. held April 8 to 11 in Boston, Dean Macdonald, who attended, announced. The series of discussions, luncheons and dinners was attended by 1500 delegates. Dr. Alexander Mickeljohn of Illinois, who was the speaker at our commencement in January, 1930, was among the well-known educators who spoke on radical departures and innovations in college education. "One of the most striking events of the convention," Dean Macdonald said, "was the international dinner at which were delegates from twentyeight countries. Professor Winifred watch. Cullis, president of the International From latest reports it looks like Alphonso is trying to make both Federation of University Women, addressed the delegates." "King Clubs." That historic evolution, as Karl is beginning to show the acquisition of power by the majority of the people the workers. The U. S. S. R. bulks solidly as an example. The tendency of the German Reich, with its seven million Communists and even more Social Democrats, is unmistakable. At present a world-wide depression accentuates the rather uncheerful position, to speak very unboldly, of the working classes. The fuzzy future, as it emerges into the present, is showing humanity in movements of unprecedented sweep. The theater of the world grows more interesting to those who like to act and to those who only — — .... THEY CONCERN YOU. �2 The BEE THE STYL US OUTSTANDING WOMEN TAPPED FOR CAP AND GOWN Six Tapped at Home Concert OHLY WOMEN WAIT Men can love and men can hate But only women learn to wait; Counting the captive silences of night, Masking the memories of other days With wistful smiles and a siren's ways; Lying wide-eyed at night To shape their days Or praying pagan prayers With crimsoned lips, Seeing their years — Like pirate ships Now proud now plundered On a sea of tears. — Easy it is for men to love to hate courage only But woman's Learns to wait. Rozella M. Gray. ... —... New members, back row: Keith Hill, Edna Geissler, Ruth German, Dorothy Sparberg, Dorothy Haas, and Mary Louise Nice. Past members, front row: Margaret Kocsis, Margaret Morgan, Bertha Carnes, Dolores Wonnacott, and Janet Buchwald. more out of it quickly" by investing " Information "Anthology of in the theatrical business. Two Tenth Annual in the persons of "Slippery" Home Concert on "Butter and sharpers, College Verse" on Siemer and Joe "Red" Abeles, catch Huge Success Egg Man" the unsuspecting "egg" (man), and Sale April 20 Some member of our student Harper & Bros, are publishing an a request at the bulletin board. left "Anthology of College Verse" which and body will appear about the twentieth of April. The anthology contains about four hundred poems representing 125 American colleges. Christopher Morley writes the introduction and Jessie Rehder of Randolph-Macon and Columbia is the editor. This is a good addition to your student library. If you are an aspiring young writer, it will give you a good basis for comparison of your work with your peers and perhaps stimulate both your critical and creative faculties. Constance M. Reynolds, '31, is sales representative for the University of Buffalo. Please see her for further information. Orders securing copies of the first edition are to be inby April 21. BEE BRIEFS Senior Pharmacy students soon will make their twenty-fifth annual trip by water to Detroit to inspect the laboratoriesof Park, Davis & Co., the largest manufacturers of medicine in the world. Dean Gregory will be in Detroit this week-end, making arrangements and also will inspect his third grandson, less than a year old, whose acquaintance he has not yet made. Orders for senior invitations must be in by Saturday morning at the latest. Leather invitations are 60 cents apiece, and paper, six cents. Orders are taken in the Hayes front corridor. It read: "Who is this 'Butter Egg Man'?" For the benefit of those who find it difficult to locate information placed for their enlightenment upon the above mentioned board, the question will be answered here and now, so that all may see and understand. A "Butter and Egg Man" is one whoinvests money "who puts money into something." (Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Fifth Edition.) The Blue Masquers are bringing before their eager audience for the first time in Buffalo a specimen of homo The forty-fifth anniversary dinner sapiens a la butter and egg a "live of the School of Pharmacy is one" from the West. He has inherited some money and desires to "make scheduled for 6:30 P. M., April 30, in the Hotel Lafayette. Chancellor Capen will be toastmaster. The UniverGirls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club held its last sity was chartered in 1846, consisting concert of the year at the Larkin only of the School of Medicine until Company at 12:30 P. M. Tuesday. 1886, when the Pharmacy School was Despite the fact that the concert organized. For the thirty-five years had to be shortened because of lack of time, it was a success. Marion of the Pharmacy School's existence, Martin sang two selections, "L'Amour it has subsisted merely on the fees Toujours" and "Out of the Dusk." of the students. This was possible Betty Knight rendered a piano selec- because the faculty either donated tion, "Country Garden." their services or were underpaid. The Pharmacy School has graduated Men's Glee Club about 1600. New officers of the Men's Glee were Tuesday evening Club elected as follows: Frank Kuhn, manager; Raywood Johnston and John McCreery, assistant managers; James Mark, secretary, and Edward Eschner, librarian. There will be a rehearsal Tuesday, April 21, in preparation for two more concerts. — — — Professor Epstein returned WedMoving-Up Day nesday from Washington where he Everything points toward a hilarwas engaged in a research in the ious celebration on Moving-Up Day! study of enormous profits. Fraternities and sororities had better start to conjure up ideas for their DISTRIBUTION OF floats. It has been rumored this will AUTOS TO CUSTOMERS be the last May Day parade unless WILL BE EXPLAINED it proves successful. Of course, all frosh should be present for the parMr. William Yule, who is district ade and track meet. Coach Neill is manager in Buffalo for the Ford Mo- rounding his men into shape, but the tor Company, will speak to Professor combination of professional schools Edmund D. McGarry's classes in Mar- offers a new threat on track and field. keting at 1:30 P. M., Tuesday, April The Arts and Business Ad stars again will try for major honors. 21, in Hayes 239. Mr. Yule will speak on the general subject of distribution of Ford motor Bios Club cars. Details of the system and methods used in the nation-wide disAt the meeting of the Bios Club tribution of these automobiles from Wednesday, Sophie Zabo, Dolores manufacturer to consumer are to be Wonnacott and Kenneth Eckhert read explained. While the topic is pri- papers. Refreshments were served marily intended for the marketing after the meeting. students, an invitation is extended to all those interested to attend. THE MONKEY IN THE CAGE, Joseph Manch's volume of poetry now in publication, will appear in three weeks. Subscriptions, which are a dollar and a quarter, may be paid in full or in part to Fred Iraci, Clara Brogan or Alfred M. Ricciuti. Rotary Field Special 25c SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Soup Hamburg Steak French FriedPotatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop SteakStation Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. Y Printing » » Engraving Advertising Service "'Hl»h T..t Foods Without ■ Knock" Main at Winspear extract from him $20,000 for a junk vaudeville act. A beautiful girl, private secretary to Joe, enters the drama and complicates matters. She wins Peter's heart, but every time he attempts to make love to her he is rudely interrupted much to his dis! comfort. But the play goes on Washington 7114-7115 Pharmacy School to Hold Dinner on Anniversary In the midst of the Home Concert festivities last Friday night six unsuspecting junior girls were pounced upon, seized from their overwhelmed escorts, and accompanied with ceremony to the Statler ballroom platform by five determined senior Rirls. The tapping rituals of Cap and Gown were on. Because of unusual charm and personality, because of leadership in extra curricular activities, or because of other- accomplishments which make them outstanding members of their class, Edna Geissler, Ruth German, Dorothy Haas, Keith Hill, Mary Louise Nice and Dorothy Sparberg were unanimously elected to the senior women's honorary society. (Continued from page 1, column 3) Follies by Jimmy Tranter. The tenth annual Home Concert is Tickets are on sale at Edmund has past, the but it left pleasant memories for many. Hayes Hall, in the BEE office and in The affair, a huge success, proved the office of the School of Business conclusively the ability of both the Administration. Tickets purchasedin Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. The combined clubs immediately advance will be sold at $1.50 each; won favor with the audience with a at the door, $2.00 each. All reservaremarkable rendition of De Koven's tions for tables must be made not later than noon today. Reservations "Country Dance." "Goin' Home," an old favorite, was cannot be accepted unless tickets are the best offering of the Women's paid for and ticket numbers given at Club, while the Men's Club lived up making reservation. of time to all expectations when they sang "Shenendoah" and "The Rosary." The men also included the prize and Editor'sNote Edna Glair is a forchoice songs of the Intercollegiate mer U. B. student, who is now atContest, in which they participated in tending the U. of Indiana. This story February. appeared in the March issue of The The melodious music played on the Vagabond, U. of Indiana literary saw by Trumbull Jackson, xylophone magazine. solo by Kermit Allen, and the beautiful harmony of the men's varsity now a thing of — quartet added much to the program and were received with enthusiastic applause. Margaret Hanne, Arts, '29, assisted by the combined clubs, brought the concert to an exceptionally pleasing conclusion with the "Italian Street Song." Much credit is due Mr. Jay Mark Ward for the fine showing made by the clubs. Dancing followed the concert, and at midnight six juniors were tapped for Cap and Gown. 42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco JDJmk for your old stove on a speedu new ELECTRIC RANGE and Yale agrees the lOOK Harkness find the smokes.In windows of UP at to _/ 17,735 customers their on it's clean, automatic, and cheap. Trade inyour old stove on afast-cookingelectric range. We'll allow you $20 for it. 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Niagara Hudson do JUST cooking electric ranges ...because speedy, out Yaleman thespringtime you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of ... EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO — MtfEflßbfiMK Edgeworthis a hh>nd of fine old burleys, [^ ■ with itsnaturalsavor [Un^PlUflAAhJl enhai <i by Edge- II)UV"Un/Wi| worth's distinctive I|P tJtniA '//j eleventh process. Jtl BuyEdgeworthany- |KcADWiJJBBI'')i wherein two forms I KjX— —"Ready- Rubbed" and PlugSlice." All 1^ rJjPRTfiI "ices, 15< pocket package to pound $llrr I humidor tin. f*sS 1 " ' Qf^KHIQUI^ /^^^Sti IftWOftw'^ / / i^ �3 The BEE The BEE Deo. 18. Poit Office 1922, at the Entered as second claaa matter of Buffalo, N. Y., the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage prorlded under (or In Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1822. PUBLIBHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 per Year J1.60 Single Copies, 5 Cent» Office, Publication Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination perloda and the Thanksgiving, Eaater and Christmas Holidays ,EXECUTIVE BOARD E. STONE FRANKRUSSELL Editor-in-Chief „ Managing Editor JACK _ AT THE THEATRES SHEA'S CENTURY FRATERNITY Alpha Kappa Psi extends its appreciation to those who have offered congratulations upon its recent installation into a national order. The pledging of John Marquis and Bruce Jamieson is announced. Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity will BUSINESS STAFF News Editor Dorothy Haas Roscoe Simmons hold its annual formal tonight at the Asa't News Editor Victor Gamble Sports Editor Edna GeUsler ..Circulation Mnnaci'i Red Coach Inn, Niagara Falls. It is Copy Editor expected that the alumni will be well ASSOCIATE EDITORS represented. A marvelous time is Joseph R. Manch Jacob Shapiro Freda Greenberg Alfred Rlcciuti assured. APRIL 17, 1931 No. 25 11 NEWS STAFF — Louise Nice ivllma Schamel Dunn Francis Ullman Morris Mary Vol. SILENCE GIVES ASSENT To blanket tax or not to blanket tax? That is the question which confronts the S. A. C. and the decision of which depends on the candid opinion of the majority of university students. For a long time discussion has been centered about the proposal to supplement the activities fee with an additional compulsory five dollars (tentative sum) publications fee which will cover subscriptions to the Bee, the Bison, the Iris, and the Directory. To all external appearances, this measure would place the status of the publications on a par with varsity basketball and football. Beyond doubt, this proposed tax shall be seriously condemned by some students. The few who do not subscribe to any publication will feel that they would be wasting money. Even those who subscribe to two or three of the four publications, excluding the year book, will object to paying for something which they do not care to have. However, those who are ardent supporters of all University journalistic enterprises will find that theblanket tax is a saving. For the amount that they now pay for the Iris alone, they will receive not only the Iris, but every issue of each of the other three publications. To the majority of students, then, it will be a saving. The proposed measure has been suggested for general insurance against all the debts with which the various university publications may find themselves at the end of the school year. More particularly it has been evolved as an immediate solution to a dire problem. It is a matter of common knowledge that the Iris staffs of the past few years have left debts which have accumulated to the sum of $1300. In consideration of the fact that the Buffalo people gave five million dollars to the University in the recent endowment campaign, it would be good policy to pay to Buffalo concerns the money which is due them. The money from the blanket tax, if it is passed, will form a common publications fund which will enable clearance of the Iris ledger and will put the publications on a firm basis. This matter hits every student of the University. In order to guage the general attitude, the BEE wouldlike to hear individual opinions on this plan. We invite commentary letters, so that the university authorities, knowing what the majority of students desire, may act accordingly. If no comments are received, it will be taken for granted that the student body agrees to the proposed measure. "Charlie Chan Carries On," mystery drama, adapted from the popular novel by Earl Derr Biggers, and starring Warner Oland in the title role, will be presented at Shea's Century starting Thursday. An interesting surrounding program of talking and singing novelties, and an original recital by Herbert MacAhan at the console of the grand organ, also will be shown. SHEA'S HIPPODROME A program of outstanding stage and screen attractions will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome, beginning Saturday. On the stage topping the RKO vaudeville program, will be Dr. Rockwell, a famous Broadway funster, in person. On the screen will be Jeanette MacDonald in "The Lottery Bride" with Joe E. Brown. Beta Pi Rho again will sponsor the annual Moving-Up Day dance. The fraternity hopes to make this last large dance of the year a great success. It will be held at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club, Cayuga road, near the airport. The Century orchestra will furnish the music. The SHEA'S BUFFALO tax is $2.00 and dancing will last Marlene Dietrich, who scored a trifrom 9 to 2. The dance will be in- umph with American motion picture formal and sport attire is preferable. audiences in "Morocco," will be seen Beta Sigma Rho elected these new in her latest starring dramatic hit, officers: Dexter S. Levy, chancellor; "Dishonored," beginning Friday at Louis B. Cooperman, vice-chancellor; Shea's Buffalo with Victor McLaglen. Paul White, auditor; Stanley H. On the stage will be Benny Ross, Fischer, recorder, and Carl Arbes- that golden-voiced personality, and man, historian. A formal installation Shea's Buffalo stage band in the Pubbanquet and dance will be held in lix revue. honor of the recently initiated men, Herbert Finley and Sol Haber, in the Sigma Alpha Mu, Nu Chapter, during the Easter vacation, entertained Hotel Statler, April 18. members of the Sigma Delta and Pi "Pep" Cole and his Silver Lake or- Chapters of Rutgers and the Univerchestra will furnish the music for sity of Pennsylvania, respectively. Delta Chi's annual formal dinner dance at the Park Club tonight. Rho Pi Phi, national pharmacy fraThere will be dancing from 10 on, ternity, Sunday, April 19, will initiadorable favors and plenty of roman- ate A. L. Stein, Charles Schwartz tic atmosphere. The patrons are Mr. and Norman Belfor. The formal inStanley Travis, Judge and Mrs. itiation will be held the next day at George Rowe, and Mr. and Mrs.Rich- the Consistory. ard Grimm. Delta Chi initiated Henry Norton last Monday. We congratulate him on his appointment as assistant manager of football. Kappa Nu elected and inaugurated their officers for 1931-32 on Monday, April 13. Dave Badner was elected president; Morris Yosovitz, vice-presiARE THE SENIORS A GOOD EXAMPLE? dent; Carl Shuman, secretary, and Surely it is much to be regretted that there is such a lack of class unity Edward Zolte, treasurer. and organization in our university. It not only makes the practical business Sigma Kappa announces the pledgof arrangements, committees, etc., very difficult for functioning class officers, but also makes school spirit a bugbear and tradition the joke of the campus. ing of Lorna Knibb, Alma Kulkowski It also forces a class autocracy in which "the voice of the people" may and Betty Overfield. rarely, if ever, be heard. The same ones always do the work, and are therefore asked to do it, while the rest look on inindifferent apathy. In such a condition of affairs, the "senior class" suddenly finds itself The girls' tennis tournament will begin on Monday, April 20, weather permitting. Final entries must be placed on the list by Saturday, April 18th. (Continued from page 1, column 1) Manager Fred Metzger. The following will receive certificates and sweaters: Joseph Manch, Daniel Winer, Vincent Mannino, Robert Cleland, Marcena Gleazen, Joseph Tu- miel, Edmund Malanowicz, Nelson Cotton, Robert Beyer and Stephen Bedosky. Stripes will be presented to men who have been letter men for one or more years. Gold basketballs will be awarded to Robert Harrington and Leonard Schrag, co-captains of this year's team, and William Mabee, manager, while Edmund Malanowicz, William Pryor and Thomas Syracuse will receive certificates, sweaters and stripes. The members of the frosh football and basketball teams will receive class numerals. Since formal invitations have not been issued this year, the BEE has been asked to request the presence of all players and managers at the dinner Monday evening. For further information refer to Dr. Marvin S. Cohen who is in charge of arrangements. All seniors must have caps and gowns for Senior Week beginning Monday, April 27. Orders must be placed with committee by Monday, April 20. ENGLISH-MEAD-O'DEA 639 Main Street Repairs Electric Wiring Appliances FRIOIDAIRES EAST WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS DANCE PALACE 760 Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nile 9 to 1 confronted with the business of Senior Week and Commencement activities. The "class" appears to vote on the business, after much coaxing, wheedling, and threats. Arrangements are "up for consideration." We say "up for consideration." Much considering has obviously been done beforehand. All the "class" has to do is to pass on said activities under the titles of "old Spanish customs." The "bad" boys are quite well to the fore of management and needless to say, there is scarcely a representative of Law or Dent or Med to put in his feeble aye or nay. All business is done "by appointment" in this collegiate sovereignty. Nomination or even democratic election is out of the question because the "stuff" has got to be settled, and besides, the "class" is hungry. "And wretches hang that jurymen may dine." Appointments it shall be. A most unusual concession is made to the female sex by giving a girl chairmanship of the Senior Dance, with most able aides. The sex was not so honored on the Banquet Committee, from the personnel of which it is judged that it is to be a stag affair. The honors of Ivy Day Orator, Historian and Prophet, require peculiar qualifications and thought in selection, unless these honors are to be a matter for farce. But the "class" is again incompetent and can only pray that the Almighty will direct the judgment of its rulers. Let us hope that the prophet will bequeath a due sense of the iniquities and failings of "the Senior Class" and that it may be a dire example for all those to come. INCOMPARABLE STYLE, PROM THE NEWS EDITOR We are very anxious to make the BEE interesting to the whole student body. To do this it is absolutely essential that the news department contain items of interest to students of ALL the schools of the University. Naturally the field is large. The fact that the professional schools are not on the campus makes it doubly difficult to keep in touch with them. But we are extremely anxious to include news from all the schools. Readers are pleased with a paper when the items printed are occasionally of personal interest to them. Therefore the news editors and reporters are asking your cooperation. We will do our best to obtain news of every important event that takes Place in the University. If we fail to get some desirable news, will you kindly notify us of the oversight? Send the news and we will see that it is printed. We also will welcome gratefully any criticism, favorable or otherwise, and will endeavor when possible to act upon suggestions. Therefore, if you have any ideas, convey them to us rather than allow us to struggle unaided against unspoken, hostile criticism. Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6869 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties PrivateRooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) Seasoned HARDWOOD All Lengths for Fireplaces, Furnaces, Etc. JOS.L.SAUTER MAIN ST. EGGERTSVILLE ELEGANCE AND THE TO SATISFACTORY AND ABLY SUPPORTED BY ELEMENTS ESSENTIAL DISTINGUISHED USAGE. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP vjg tgm~ Main> Clinton and Washington Streets �The BEE 4 We certainly appreciate what you SPORTS STAFF WILL ILLUMINATE have done, Bob, and know that Ye Old Plant is fortunate in having such HIGH-LIGHTS OF ATHLETIC LIFE men —you. Incidentally, Bob's foras FRANCIS DUNN INTERVIEWS 808 BEYER ON FOOTBALL From time to time the Sport Staff of the BEE will interview those intimate with athletics at the University of Buffalo in an attempt to reveal the previously hidden phenomenon of sports at this school the individual. In inaugurating this series, we are pleased to be able to interview Robert Beyer, co-captain of the varsity football team. Bob is a junior in the Business Ad School and has been a regular backfield man for the past two seasons. His reliability as a ground gainer is summed up in his nickname, "Fouryard" Beyer. Bob is a model athlete during training, abstaining from everything that may prove detrimental to his playing. He is a fine fellow at heart. When asked concerning the football team, Bob went on as follows: "We have a squad of about 30 men — THE ORAL CAVITY (By Lee Morsheimer) I With the spring season getting mula is Work plus fun equals footwho practice daily at Rotary Field ball. and show prospects for a fine record (Editor's Note: Look forward to in the fall. Coaches Bill Pritchard the next interview in an early ediand Stan Drumstra are training their tion.) men in a vigorous fashion with the idea of building up three kinds of attacks: First, a consistent steady attack; second, a final drive attack netting a touchdown; and third, the defensive attack. The latter consists of blocking the opposing team as is intimated by its name. The old style used two seasons ago in which three Judy darling, Buck up, thing! But Ifeel so or four scoring plays were depended loquaciously old inclined that Imust tell on has been abolished. all the news. Iam so glad you "Coach Pritchard is stressing the you are coming here Friday. fine points of the game, namely, blocking, tackling and interference. Aside from having a keen date, you are going to see a crack production The line is working smoothly and has of a Broadway favorite. If "The Butdemonstrated efficiency in defense ter and Egg Man" doesn't increase and offense. Quite a few of last your supply of wisecracks, nothing year's men are fighting for their powill. Mr. Travis and the cast have sitions with the entire line pivoting working very hard at the reheararound Cleland and Little at center. been sals. I think you are going to be The backfield materialis bolsteredup by the veterans, Malanowicz, Ward, pleasantly surprised, to say the least, Cotton and Mannino. However, we at the clever interpretations of several of the parts. We have quite a miss Siemer, Kennedy and Wollenberg, the broken field runners. Few versatile crowd in this play. Just injuries have been recorded so far, wait until you see Elmer Howell as big butter and egg man, Ruth due mainly to the clean type of foot- the ball the boys are mastering. Above Rope as the ex-juggler, Evelyn Anthony as the hard boiled chorus girl, all, they are learning how to fall. Joe Abeles as the "wise guy" "There is a splendid opportunity for and producer. You've no idea of the and candidates it isn't too late even now to come out. We have a four- dormant talent in Blue Masquers. For more details about the play, day trip to Hanover in view when see the issue of the BEE I'm sendwe engage Dartmouth there and the boys are working hard for coveted ing along with this letter. Don't forSaturday OF W. A. A. HEAR REPORT OF CONVENTION School this season. The applicants are many and the prospects look A representativegroup of W. A. A. members was present at the tea good. North is the instigator. given by the W. A. A. Council last Last Monday, April 13th, was an Monday afternoon. The express purunlucky day for those who had to pose of the tea was to give the memsubmit to the soph's initial attempt bers an opportunity to hear the rein the infirmary. The new gowns ports of Dorothy Haas and Mary sported by some provided many a Louise Nice on the A. C. A. C. W. Convention recently held at Syracuse laugh for the upper classmen. University. Tonite is the occasion for the an- An informal discussion of some of nual formal dinner dance of Delta the ideas gained from the reports Sigma Delta. It is to be held at the followed. The members decided to Statler from 10 to 2. attempt to finish the tennis tournament this year. Next year the tourThe fraternities have been combin- nament will be run on a slightly difing business with pleasure lately. At ferent plan. It is hoped that the their last social meeting the "Zips" council will be able next year to heard Dr. Bode talk on "Prophy- 'promote informal sports and health laxis," and Dr. Farmer talked to the programs that will be of value to "Delts" on "Dentistry as a Profes- every student. sion" at their last social gathering. The seniors are wondering how many of their instruments will see service in France after next June. It seems that the seniors are beginning to worry about requirements already. Well, ladies and gentlemen and Bison staff members, we are back again, gracing the attractive pages of the rejuvenated BEE. BEE that as it may (oxkews de pon), we are back by request. And it isn't our own about this nierht. Pleas" wear that new skipper blue suit of yours. Oh, by the way! We want you and your Adonis to grace our sorority row at "The Butter and Egg Man." Love, as usual, MARGE. get to compose some of our own inimitable poetry to suit the occasion. Hear ye: The latest Bison magazine, Its jokes the worst we've ever seen; Its humor's bad, its jokes un- — clean, Its editor stout and its pages lean. Howzat? Maybe it should have been printed in the Stylus, but for some reason or other the Sty-StyStylus fscuse the stuttering) doesn't seem just good enuf. They're putting up Crosby Hall pretty fast. Let's hope the Business Adders don't take it apart that fast. It looks as though the contractors are putting the roof a few feet above the top of the last floor. Maybe that's so the Bus. Adders won't be able to raise the roof. (The accuracy of the last opinion may be doubted, particularly if the reader if there is one— is a Bus. Adder.) — The New MAINSTREET— North of H.rtel Sunday-Monday-Tuesday April 19-20-21 WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN in "SIT TIGHT" - Wed.-Thms., April 22-23 Irene Delroy James Hallin Divorce Among Friends Friday-Saturday,April 24-2S "Girls Demand Excitement" and "East is West" Amen. Patronize Bee Advertisers Just try them — then leave them if you can just quit Camels if you can. Remember, it's dust-dry ciga- that have been robbed of their natural moisture by evaporation or scorching that rettes sting the tongue and burn the throat. There are none of these discomforts with Camels. Try them and see for yourself. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wintton-Salem, N. C. A High Class Restaurant GRANADA We really should say sump'n about the Home Concert. Instead of the girls, the men (?) should have sung "When Daisies Pied." NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET mellowest Domestic tobaccos kept in prime fresh condition, REICHERT'S Well, they went and appointed Joe Abeles Ivy Day orator. Of course, they could have named Jack Gibbons on the Rose Day committee, too. or SomeDelicious Hot Coffee Sc Are Best for School Day Lunches what the new Humidor Pack does for Camel smokers is to switch over to this famous brand for an entire day. After you have tasted the Camel blend of choicest Turkish and \wr ing, and incidentally, says Herr Al, if the politics went on in Spain as goes on before and during one of our Student Council elections, the king might have turned Jewish! (It's an old Spanish costume, Al said, doffing his coat.) A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A Real Chocolate Milk Shake 15c Xhe best way to find out just Everyone is still wondering what their grades were for the last quar- Will Open Soon in The Walbridge Bldg. Court St. Cor. Franklin — Judy to Spend Al Rachooty just celebrated the abDelightful Week- request either! dication of the Spanish monarch. Howja like the latest Bison? It However, nevertheless, End with Marge affected notwithstandus so much that we were led tder way, thoughts are turning ward Barrettonian Day and all that goes with it. It looks like the professors will have to organize a baseball team so that there will be four positions on the squad. teams entered for the play-off, since there are only three undergraduate classes. REPRESENTATIVES Promotions are under way for a baseball team to represent the Dental Bee's Buzz See where Bill Pritchard, our dandy football coach, is taking some courses yes, even history. And he's clever as hell, too. They oughtta send some of the Directory staff out for football. Maybe they'd get clever too. They sure could use a little intelligence. And a little battering up in our opinion, would do more good than harm. (All those that disagree, please get off the Directory staff.) Camels A Popular Tune .... greater Value — In the College Shop that's the tune you hear real harmony too Here's one ofthe highnotes CHARTER -HOUSE OR BRAEBURN SPRING SUITS #30 (extra trousers #5) /^/''^ L^ Ailfl-/Jl* Zr I / KLEINHANS College Shop © 1911. R. J.H.rnoid. ItbiM C«p») Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-sealed in the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavorin. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/17/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-04-17; Vol. 11 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1f7073933bd4d4109e699f7f65e8010.pdf fc7131d5dc616f0ac57a8b82ff9363c0 PDF Text Text The BEE ATTEND THE HOME CONCERT The Greater Vol. 11 STATLER BALLROOM APRIL 10, 9 P. M. University of Buffalo Weekly No. 24 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 10, 1931 Preference Will MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS TO GIVE 1931 UBESSA FOLLIES WILL BE ANNUAL CONCERT AND DANCE PRESENTED NEXT FRIDAY EVENING Be Given to Those Registering Early MUSIC ANDDANCING JUNIOR GIRLS Plans for Annual SIXTO S.A.C. Committee WILL SUPPLEMENT Spring registration begins Monday, BE TAPPED FOR AND FOLLOW ACTS Übessa Follies of 1931 will be presented by the University of Buffalo Evening Session Students' Association on Friday evening, April 17, in the Hotel Statier Ballroom. The ballroom will be decorated to represent a fashionable night club; the guests will be seated at tables encircling the dance floor. There will be dancing between acts and up until two o'clock. A popular twelvepiece orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Mr. Roswell P. Rosengren, Director of the Follies,has announced that the specialty acts, including a girls dancing chorus, a men's tap dance, tango dance, vocal solos, and other outstanding musical numbers, are comprised almost entirely of talent from the university student body. More than 100 students will take part. One of the features of the program will be the Übessa Singing Chorus, a group of about 65 students, under the direction of Miss Emily Louise Hallock, assisted by Miss Harriett Stumpf, accompanist. The executive staff for the Follies is: Walter A. Giles, Chairman. Loretta M. Straubinger, Vice-Chairman. Jerome H. Prodoehl, Business Manager. Committees Tickets and Door: K. C. Crosby, chairman; W. Wallace Young, Matthew Bebenek, A. Arthur Fisher, Harold Adel, Joseph N. Pacillo. Properties: Edward M. Lausted, Chairman; Francis Ahern, Dorothy M. Brown, A. Cooper, Grace M. Heacock, Esther Staerker, Mildred Holzman. Advertising: Jerome H. Prodoehl, chairman; Karl Helfrich, Dorothy Dietterich, Alvin Gross, Matthew Cornblum, Irving R. Liberman, Edwin B. Luft, Clinton C. Genner. Ushering: Roswell A. Hall, head usher; Albert F. Karle, Albert Seeber, Daniel Witte, Roger Walling, Wesley K. Puetz, A. Arthur Fisher. Publicity: Helen M. White, chairman; Amy Armitage, E. Russell Peters. Sales Promotion: Ethel Rose, chairman; Clayton Merlihan, Jeanette Stein, F. J. Thomas, Edmund Luft. Posters: Anthony L. Mikulec, chairman; Harold Baitz, Richard E. Krathnohl, Sidney Margulis. Tickets are on sale at Edmund Hayes Hall, in the BEE office and in On Awards Issues April 13, and must be completed Friday, May 15. Within Conditions for Keys thisbefore time the schedule of classes for on or The general call has been issued by the S. A. C. committee on awards to the managers of student organizations for a list of candidates for awards. These lists should be compiled in consultation with the faculty advisor in each instance. These are to be submitted to the chairman of the Awards Committee, Dr. A. B. Lemon, not later than April 15. The item on the S. A. C. budget amounts to $175 and the committee on awards is advised to keep strictly within this amount by limiting the number of awards given. each student should be filed in the Registrar's office. Preference in so far as particular sections are concerned is given to those whose registration is completed at an early date. The registration procedure for students is posted on the Bulletin Board. Registration blanks and instructions for filling them out may be secured from the Registrar's office. A fee of $3.00 is charged if a program is filed after the date specified above. Broadway Praises Shingles "The Butter and Award of shingles have been disEgg Man" continued except in such instances as CONDITIONS when a candidate having completed a satisfactory period of service, will "Broadway " loved 'The Butter and at no other time be eligible for any Egg Man,' writes Walter Winchell, and therefore the U. B. Blue other award. S. A. C. members who have served Masquers hope to delight even the faithfully in that capacity for a per- most jaded of Buffalo audiences with iod of two years may, upon recom- their presentation thismonth. Robert mendation of the president of S. A. Millonzi is general chairman of the C. and approval of Committee on production. Committee heads have been chosen Awards, be awarded a shingle. as follows: Production manager, Keys Bee A key of suitable design will Matt Rose; stage manager, Louis be awarded to the followingmembers: Cooperman; business chairman, Elmer Editor-in-chief, managing editor, bus- Howell; publicity chairman, William iness manager, news editor, sports Sawyer; chairman of properties, Virginia Willis; costumes, Dorothy Helseditor, circulation manager. Bison A key of suitable design don; ticket chairman, Robert Millonzi, will be awarded to the following and chairman of patron and pamembers: Editor, book editor, busi- tronesses, Ealean Henderson. ness manager, advertising manager, The cast will include Ruth Rope, Joseph Abeles, Elmer Howell, Marcia circulation manager. Iris A key of suitable design will Kurtz, Edward Siemer, Evelyn Anbe awarded to the following mem- thony, Seymour Abeles, William Sawbers: Editor, book editor, business yer, Mary Louise Nice, Robert Rope, manager, advertising manager, circu- Sam Lieberman, William Iverson, lation manager, photography mana- Holland Sherwood and Dorothy Helsdon. ger. — — — Any additional candidate on the publications who have completed three years of faithful service and who is recommended by the faculty advisor and approved by the committee on awards. Musical Organizations A key of suitable design will be awarded to any member of the musical organizations who has participated for three years and who has attended 75 per cent of the stated rehearsals and the public appearances and has real musical ability, the candidates to be passed on by the director and manager. Dramatic Society Blue Masquers A key of suitable design will be awarded to those who have taken an active part in the organization for three years and who are seniors of outstanding ability. — the office of the School of Business Administration. Tickets purchased in advance will be sold at $1.50 each; at the door, $2.00 each. All reservations for tables must be made not later than noon on Friday, April 17. Debate Reservations cannot be accepted unless tickets are paid for anil ticket A key of suitable design will be numbers given at time of making res- awarded to any student who has participated in a minimum of four deervation. Track and Field Meet Materialize Beta Pi Rho Fraternity announces that plans are underway for the annual Moving Up Day track meet. This year, the three professional schools, Law, Medicine, and Dentistry, will be united under one banner. In this way a more powerful and balanced team will be formed, which will probably afford stern competition for the Arts and Business Administration teams, who between them have captured every meet for the past six years. Arts College holds two legs on the present cup, and Business Administration one. Indications are that this meet will be the most hotly contested in years, with the result hinging on the new talent developed. The managers for the Arts and Business AdministrationSchools have been chosen, Tom McDonough and Walter Maunz, respectively. The other managers will be picked during the week. Following the meet, the Beta Pi Rho Fraternity will hold its eighth annual Moving Up Day dance. Plans are now underway for the biggest dance of the spring. Arrangements have been made to have the Crackerjack jazz band here for the evening. ENTERTAINING MEETING HELD BY GERMAN CLUB CAP-GOWN SOCIETY Home Concert Day has arrived! Tonight is the night scheduled for one of the university's most important spring social events, the night on which students, alumni and friends of the University listen enchantedly to the melodious harmonies of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. Largest Club in Many Years The two clubs, composed of thirtyfive men and fifty women, form one of the largest organizations that has ever represented the University of Buffalo at a public performance. In addition to the selections by each club, there will be several combined numbers by the two clubs. Solo features of the concert will include Trumbull Jackson, wizard of the saw; Kermit Allen, accomplished xylophonist, and Marguerite Hanne, '29, mellifluous soprano. The men's quartet will harmonize with a group of catchy songs. An informal dance will follow the musical performance until one-thirty A. M. to the rhythm of the U. B. Serenaders. Cap and Gown Society Taps New Members At midnight those Junior girls who have been outstanding during their college career will be tapped in an impressive manner. Each girl selected will be escorted to the platform and introduced by the president, Bertha Carnes. Tickets are obtainable all day today from any member of the Men's or Women's Glee Club. They will also be purchasable at the door. U. B. Debaters to Broadcast Over WKBW Today An evening's program of Schubert and Brahms awaited German Club members at the last meeting held on March 25th. The president, Cynthia Banks, gave a brief introduction to the program which was opened by William Heist's The U. of B. men's debating team talk on Schubert. Constance Reyhas resolved that the several states nolds followed with a solo group of Schubert's songs. Miss Reynolds should not enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insuralso rendered a piano solo. A lyric They will uphold their position ance. poem by Heine was read by Miss in against the men's team Sauerlander. The Schubert music of a debate Northwestern University on FriThe Publications Board will hold a concluded with a duet by Constance day, April 10, which will be broadtea in the Women's Lounge Tuesday Reynolds and Irma Wagner. afternoon at 4 P. M. This tea is William Heist sketched the life and cast from the studio of Station sponsored by the four publications, work of Brahms and Leslie Barnette WKBW from 3:30 to 7:30 P. M. The participants will be Anthony the Bee, Bison, Iris and Directory, in rendered two Brahms selections at Sapienza, Darwin De Marchi and Elthe interest of closer cooperation be- the piano. tween the various staffs. All staff The next meeting will be held on mer Tropman of U. of B. versus members of the publications are cor- April 22nd, in the Women's Lounge. Richard Peterson, manager; Joseph Arnold, John Blackmore and William dially invited to attend. Wines of Northwestern University, Interfraternity Council who are all experienced in Western NOTICE Conference League debating. At the last Interfraternity Council A meeting of the senior This debate will make the ninth in meeting officers for the year 1931-32 which the University of Buffalo has classes of the Arts and Business were elected. The results were as fol- participated. Administration Colleges will be held on Tuesday, April 14th, in lows: President, Dexter Levy, Beta Room 239, Edmund Hayes Hall, Sigma Rho; vice-president, Simon at 12:20 P. M. The business of Pogel, Sigma Alpha Mu; secretary, senior invitations will be disJack Silverberg, Omicron Alpha Tau; Publications Board Will Hold Tea on Tuesday, 4 P. M. cussed. (Continued on page 2, column 4) treasurer, Anthony Scoma, Beta Pi. Dr. Arthur Haas, Alpha Speaker, at Coming Fenton Lecture W. A. A. Will Meet Dr. Arthur Haas, eminent professor Next Monday to ALPHA KAPPA PSI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL of physics at the University of VienFRATERNITY IN COMMERCE ENTERS CAMPUS coming Fenton lecture, Discuss Plans W. A. A. is now busily engaged in welcoming new officers, bidding goodbye to old faithfuls and making plans for an intensified sports program next year. At a luncheon meeting of the old and new Council members Monday, plans were made for a tea to be given for all members of the association next Monday at 3:30 in the Women's Lounge. The two delegates who at- tended the Athletic Conference of American College Women held at Syracuse University recently will pre- sent reports at this time. Members are urged to attend, as interesting plans will be discussed. The enthusiasm of the officers plus the co-operationof other members of W. A. A. should result in an un- usually interesting sports program for next year. The School of Business Administration has been signally honored in the selection of the Commerce Fraternity, Chi Alpha Tau, to be a member chapter of the International Professional Commerce Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. The entrance of Alpha Kappa Psi into Buffalo is a compliment to the Business Ad School, since this prominent fraternity only selects chapters in well established schools of national reputation. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional commerce fraternity, having fifty-five chapters scattered throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity was founded at New York University and is both professional and social in its design; that is, a program of specific interest to com- merce students is carried on in addition to social activities. Both Dean Clarence Marsh, a member of Gamma Chapter at Northwestern University, and Dr. Charles Tippetts,a member of Alpha Xi Chapter at the University of lowa, have aided Chi Alpha Tau considerably in obtaining a successful conclusion to its petition. The formal initiation of Chi Alpha Tau as Beta lota Chapter is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Parlors A and B at the Hotel Statier. At 7 P. M. a formal banquet will be given by the newly installed chapter in honor of its guests, the national officers and delegates from collegiate chapters. Dr. Tippetts will act as toastmaster during the evening and will be assisted by President James Clark and J.Edward Rains of na, is to be the guest speaker at the His first lecture, "The Relations the new chapter. Messrs. C. R. Coad, R. J.H. Hutton, Between Wave Mechanics and the J. W. Leonard, H. M. Gove, C. L. Theory of Relativity," is to be given Lander, and other alumni of Alpha in Hayes Hall at 4 P. M. on April Kappa Psi residing in Buffalo, who 17th. Everyone is cordially welcome. were members of the various chapters The second, "J. Willard Gibbs and of the fraternity while attending col- Modern Atomic Theory," will be held lege, will be at the installation and in the evening of April 17th at 8:30 P. M. in Hayes Hall. banquet. Dr. Haas' previous visits to the The fraternity numbers among its city have been so successful that the alumni men of national and internaUniversity has sought his return. tional prominence in the fields of business, education, finance and eco- nomics. The future of Beta lota Chapter augurs well. Under national guidance, a program of professional interest will be continued and expanded. (Continued on page 2, column 3) There will be a ten minute meeting of the BEE Staff, Friday, at 12:20. �2 The BEE THE STYLUS Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Iota Chapter (Edited by Joseph R. Manch) A word as to the editorial policy of THE STYLUS. This department of the BEE is intended to serve the purpose in a very small way, of course of a literary magazine, which the school very sadly lacks. Its purpose is to offer students an opportunity to give vent to their literary inclinations. We solicit verse, short stories, and sketches, and other rare tid-bits which do not fall into the categories of other departments of the paper. If you have anything to contribute, do so. Please do not hold back because you feel your work may not be good enough. Let us be the judge of that. — — POSTHUMOUS PHILIPPIC OF ]OHN DRYDEN Mid books by cultured authors, old and new Isat, and one of Pope's epistles drew My close attention. Midnight chimed the hour. A spectre Ibeheld with visage dour. "O prithee, madam, be quite unafraid. Some trifle tricks with pen you have essayed, And so Iwould on you — confer my choice, To right my wrongs -my lamentations voice. Long years within my grave, content I've lain. What erring fools are these who now would feign Compare the name of Pope with that of mine! Can putrid water rank with bubbling wine? Because at lunch I'm seen by that poor boy, Does he expect my glory to enjoy? Some deeds of men are copied by the ape, And there are those who note their sim'lar shape, Rains, Miller, Paull, Husband, Stevens, Beyer. Third Row: Boeckel, Rich, Baines, Williams, Gibbons, Russell, Schoenborn. Second Row: McConkey, Harris, MacArthur, Schultz, Ireland, Green, Kayser. Front Row: Rose, Dr. Tippetts, Clark, Rope, Baumgart. Dean not in the picture. Back Row: But few would grant them equal intellect, Or would the simian's company select. That screed to Arbuthnot, a hideous maze Of vapid ramblings and vitriolic phrase, Wherein he coyly loads himself with praise. O would some pow'r, indeed, him rightly showI — To see himself the man that others know. Of Shadwell, true, he may the offspring be. Attribute not such kinship unto me. Poets in noble galaxy arrayed! Some filled with quips, and some, like Milton, staid. Their works Ilaud, admire their boundless scope. Alack, that Ishould be compared with Pope! A poet's lines should stress a lofty theme, Should glorify a vision or a dream, Intrigue an audience with their subtle wit, Choice titbits which through jaded fancies flit. Affairs of state, the loves of gods or men, Such thoughts are worthy of a poet's pen." Thus Dryden sought his grievance to disclose. And would on me the weighty task impose, cial features would be distinctly adcloser relationship with Buffalo vantageousto those men in commerce. businessmen is desired and in this ef- Some of the men who originally fort the fraternity seconds the wishes sponsored the idea of a commerce of the School of Business Adminisfraternity were Frank Pillion, Carletration. The local fraternity's history was ton Sprickman, and Earl Ruckman. formulated by the first student in the The early members of Chi Alpha School of Business. When in 1928 it Tau did much to advance the frawas determined to place the School of ternity by a creditable record of Business on a four-year basis as an achievement so that the task of those independent division in the Univer- who followed in petitioning Alpha sity, a group of men felt that a Kappa Psi was considerably lightened. fraternity combining business and so- Dean Marsh and Dr. Tippetts have (Continued from page 1, column 4) A To plead his righteous cause to dense mankind, And claim the tribute due his virile mind. Shrewd Shakespeare, Chaucer, Milton, most sublime, Alone can match great Dryden's brilliant rhyme. Eleanor M. Poppenberg. — SIGNS — A purple book beside a yellow-potted plant Our green poinsetta leaves, fresh since Christmas! The canary starchness of the waitressesat noon-day tea, And chocolate rabbits crouched in Arab rows; — The soft grey furry balls of pussy-willow branches Their brown stems rising from an Indian vase; A long day's rain, steady since the early morning hours, Gives glossy greenness to the new fresh grass; The first spring peeper heard last evening near the house, And brother songsparrow, come again to stay; The lusty robins have been calling for full three days, Icounted twenty crows last night on telephone wires. There would be much, much more to tell the timeof year Among the blue, blue mountains or on the hills, But I must be content with meager signs which yet seem big with promise And even big with beauty in a city spring. Constance M. Reynolds. CAP AND GOWN WILL TAP JUNIOR GIRLS WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS SUPPER TO DISCUSS OCCUPATIONS The thought of the Home Concert tonight is causing the heart of many After college what? A job? The a Junior girl to flutter willy-nilly. For this is the night when Cap and Women's Club is planning a supper Gown Society taps the members for at which many of the more popular next year. Many a boy will receive occupations for college women will be the thrill of his life when his fair discussed. For some unknown reason these partner is snatched away from him at midnight and whisked on to the suppers, which are annual affairs, stage to receive the highest honor to have not been well attended. In orwhich any university girl can attain. der to get the foremost women in the Membership in Cap and Gown de- fields of journalism, industry, adpends on unanimous election by the vertising, social work, or medicine, as members and is based on personality, speakers,it is imperative that a large leadership, scholarship and activities. number of girls attend this year. This year the society has been com- Sororities are asked to co-operate posed of five outstanding Senior girls: and report the number of girls who Bertha Carnes, president; Janet Buch-- will attend to Dolores Wonnacott by wald, Margaret Kocsis, Dolores Won- Tuesday, April 14th. nacott and Margaret Morgan, treas(Continued from page 1, column 2) urer. bates. Managership for one year is "Individual and Social Justice" was equivalent to two debates. the topic of an address by Dr. Marvin Chess Club Farber at the meeting of the Pharma- A key of suitable design will be Forum Club Wednesday, March 25, in awarded to members of the Chess the Women's Lounge. A forum dis- Club who have participated for three cussion followed the talk. years and who have taken part in at says John M. Gregory, first President The following officers were elected least one varsity tournament each of the University of Illinois and a for the coming year: A. Maclntyre, year. distant — relative of the head of phar— president; W. Smith, vice-president; Additional awards may be given to macy Dean Willis G. Gregory in V. Scott, secretary, and H. Werner, those who have rendered unusual or his book "The 7 Laws of Teaching." treasurer. service in any activity. Such distinct Dean Gregory has commended it be made upon recommendaawards to less With no than three of our highly and an attempt will be made most promising seniors planning to tion of faculty advisor for such activto circulate it among the faculty. read papers, the next meeting of the ity and approvedby the committee on Bios Club at 8:15, Wednesday, in the awards. will be awarded to any Anthony Sapienza, sophomore, and Women's Lounge ought to prove well No keys Burton Pomplum and Roy Hock, worth attending. Dolores student in activity who has reany Wonnacott freshmen, won further laurels in de- is to talk on "Termites," Sophia Zabo ceived commissions or monetary conbate for U. B. at Townshend Hall, on "Poisonous Plants" and finally sideration for services rendered save Wednesday, April 1. Upholding the KennethEckhert on "The Relationship such as may be recommended by negative on the question of compul- of the Growth of the Incisor Teeth to S. A. C. and approved by the comsory unemployment insurance, they Pregnancy in Hares." A discussion mittee on awards. succeeded in defeating the Vermont will follow. The awards this year will be made University orators. at the Moving-Up day exercises. — BREVITIES The membersof the Chemistry Club were astoundedby the remarkable ex- periments performed by Herr Tonic and PJrofessor Vacuum. They dealt with the nature of water. Thus the title of their exhibition, "All Wet," aptly describes the nature of the startling discoveries. Dr. S. F. Hoyt of the Larkin Company was the serious speaker of the evening. He gave a resume of scientific developments in chemistry since 1900. "The vigor of mental action like that of muscular action is proportional to the feeling that inspires it," Wj& f/ocoer<s atJp\inandCourt fe||| GRANADA MAINSTREET— North of Hortel Sun.-Mon.-Tues., April 12-13-14 P £ SPECIAL CORSAGES HOME CONCERT J a JACKinHOLT The Last Parade Wed.-Thurs., April 15-16 GRETA GARBO in "INSPIRATION" £A KJ 440 Main St. SentcM 2957 491 Elmwood Av: Tapper 3902 Friday-Saturday, April 17-18 PQ "THE GORILLA" \jLiiifxr/<werMed? - and also Charlie Murray in George Sidney "CAUGHT CHEATING" He: "I'll see you if you'll promise to keep it dark." She: "What is it?" He: "You've got a nice parlor!" ' Beanpot. — Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties PrivateRooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (SecondFloor) done much to bring about so successful a termination. Their untiring efforts in assisting the national fraternity in its investigation of the Buffalo group was invaluable to both the national and local organizations. Chancellor Capen and the faculty rendered considerable assistance by furnishing data and records. To these men and to the individual members of Chi Alpha Tau who were in charge of the national petition, the acceptance of Chi Alpha Tau's petition can be attributed. What's YOUR favorite J^aH tobacco? Most PRINCETON men smoke— along Prospect you'U pipes many the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. At Senior Singing on the steps of Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow withEdgeworth. A pipe and Edgeworth— this is the smoking combinationthat has won the college man. Yale, Dart- walk Street notice how IFin Princeton men load their from you mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford ... all withPrinceton. agree College men everywhererespond to the appealof pipes— packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice: Try Edgeworth yourself. Tasteitsrich natural savor that is enhanced immeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend \m.AM*At%MMmmmmi of fine old hurleys, *mm*pt}YmtSm9mWi mt withitanaturalaavor enhanced by Edgeworth'a diatinctive eleventh process. BuyEdgeworth any- where in J—\iit\. fiW,YM\b]ltll\ t/ IjVv Vl/fl IiJjJIH-* 'J* Jl" JlKi^.jjjjjfIY , M^wi-rIUPP^ IS_rr/7!^'"*J«__ VB*"/ *A«r7kr_!^ {>=/ I pound ***» I two forme —"Ready-Rubbed" I: and "Plug.Slice." All ■isea, 15(! pocket package to humidor tin. -rf^§ fchL_;'Cf / �The BEE The BEE FOUNDED per Year 1821 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.50 Single Copies, 6 Cents Hayes Hall, 8435 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Kxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD E. STONE Editor-in-Chief FRANKRUSSELL Managing Editor JACK NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Haas News Editor jlarv Loui3e Nice Roiooa Simmons Asa't News Editor Victor Gamble \VHtiia Schamel i;dna Sports Editor Manager Francis Dunn Oelssler Circulation Copy Editor Morris Uliman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph 11. Manrli Jacob Shapiro Freda Greenberg Alfred Kicrliiti REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEPT. Sports— Newa Edna Oelssler Virginia Brown Ciara Marquardt Francis Dunn Freda Greenberg Jacob Shapiro Jean Hahl Mary Brown Wllma Schamel Doris McKaig Publication Office. Edmund — MAKE-UP STAFF Frank Stone Robert Gross Roland Bcnzow APRIL 10, 1931 REVITALIZING Vol. 11 FRATERNITY NOTES AT THE THEATRES Entered aa lecond claas matter Dec. 13. 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under In Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 8. 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1922. ,„ 3 No. 24 It is customary for each new staff of the BEE to present in its first issue an inaugural editorial in which tentative plans, innovations, and policies are set forth with hopeful optimism. This year, however, we will promise nothing—not because we have no ideas for the improvement of the paper, but because we realize that the BEE needs revitalization, a revitalization that necessitates the cooperative interest of all the schools of the university. Therefore, rather than outlining a stereotyped policy of generalizations and platitudes to which we shall adhere during the next year, we hope to evolve in the next few months certain constructive principles that shall be the result of our particular needs. Such a policy will have more pragmatic value than one which is chosen and followed arbitrarily. Policies of the BEE may be born and may die within the short period of a week according to the varying conditions in which the publication exists. Frankly, the BEE this year will be an interesting experiment. We hope to make it aLIVE paper, one that bristles with news and commentaries from all departments of the university. We invite criticism—verbal, written, favorable and unfavorable—of each issue. SHEA'S BUFFALO Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical frater- vice-consul, and H. A. Henry, secrenity, Gamma lota chapter, announces tary-treasurer. the initiation of William E. Smith, Scholastic standards are constantly Jr., Robert K. Ritter, George L. Pod- rising at Pharmacy School and Sigma mele and Carleton P. Vernier, student Alpha Phi is instrumental in setting members, and Charles H. Ganger, the pace. Every year the society ofPh.G., and Albert P. Sy. Ph.D., fac- fers a cup to the junior Pharmacy ulty members. The initiation followed student having the highest general a banquet at Candy's. average for the year. New officers recently chosen are: The members of Pi Kappa Phi Herman J. Werner, regent; William E. Smith, Jr., vice-regent; J. Lester Sorority entertained their mothers at a Allen, secretary; George L. Podmele, luncheon at Gandy's restaurant on assistant secretary; Frank E. Saviola, March 28, 1931. treasurer; Robert K. Ritter, assistant Zeta Tau Sorority announces the treasurer; Carleton P. Vernier, his- pledging of Marion Martin, Monday, torian, and Richard F. Morgan, April 6. Phar. D., chaplain. Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Sigma SHEA'S CENTURY held its annual formal supper and Pi Delta Nu, women's professional "Fifty Million Frenchmen," screen chemical fraternity, has elected these dance at Hotel Buffalo, Tuesday evening, April 7th. Music was furnished version of the whirlwind comedy new officers for the coming year: which lately took Broadway by storm, President, Arlene K. Dobmeier; vice- by Les Thelleman's orchestra. The will be shown at Shea's Century start- president, Adolphine Preisinger; committee consisted of Ernest R. Van cor- Slyke, ing Thursday. The scenes are all laid William E. Ogden, Howard G. M. Slater; Carpenter, responding secretary, in gay Paree they are a glorious recording secretary, Rita Gordon F. Swalwell, Gates Freda Greenmelange of dancing sweeties, wisetreasurer, Barbara E. Oehler; M. Minckler, Jr., and Jack Marks. berg; cracking kidders, skidding taxis, publicity director, Mary A. Lulick, The patrons and patronesseswere Dr. sleight-of-hand performers, pussyand Mrs. H. G. Gentz, Dr. Willis G. and marshall, Florence C. Uhri. footing detectives, gorgeously gowned Gregory, Miss Gregory, Miss M. Pi Delta Nu the initiaannounces girls and speeding race horses a per- tion of Florence C. Uhri and congrat- Brown, Dr. and Mrs. William V. Irons, fect setting for the astonishing love Dr. and Mrs. A. Bertram Lemon, Dr. ulates Grace E. Keller on her nomistory of a young American millionpresident of Pi and Mrs. Harold G. Hewitt, Mr. and aire who wagers that he can in two nation for national Mrs. Lewis G. Freeman,Dr. Margaret Delta Nu. C. Swisher, and Dr. Donald M. weeks woo and marry the stunning girl he has only seen. Kumro. Sigma Alpha Phi, pharmacy honorary society, held its annual initiaSHEA'S HIPPODROME Phi Psi Sorority wishes to announce tion banquet at Gandy's restaurant, following officers were "Gentleman's Fate," John Gilbert's Tuesday, March 30th. The pledges that the elected for the coming year: Presiprelatest starring vehicle, will be initiated were M. N. Mondell, C. L. dent, Doris MacKay; vice-president, sented beginning Saturday at Shea's Hucyk, H. J Werner, H. A. Henry Myrtle M. Wilcox; secretary, Fern Hippodrome. On the stage headlin- and A. J. Scoma. Ryder; treasurer, Dorothy Haas; hising the R. K. 0. vaudeville program Officers chosen for next year are: torian, Mildred Bietz,chaplain, Edith will be Violet Carlson and Signor H. J. Werner, consul; A. J. Scoma, Arnold. Friscoe and his famous band. Gilda Gray, the glamorous stage and screen star, who has thrilled thousands with her dancing artistry, will be seen in person at Shea's Buffalo, beginning Friday, April 10. She will appear in a big stage show entitled "Shaking the Blues Away," in which she will be supported by a cast of Broadway entertainers, including the golden voiced Benny Ross, master of ceremonies, and the stage band. On the screen will be seen Richard Barthelmess, as the racketeering reporter, in "The Finger Points," with Fay Wray, Regis Toomey and Robert Elliott. — — WE RIVAL THE BEST The abolition of required courses is an integral part of the general educational plan of our university. The plan is based, we think, upon a fundamental truth of human existence: that life is a complicated problem. In his new film, Gilbert,again wearTo the constant process of preparation for life, which is education, no one simple rule can be applied, any more than to life itself. No standardized ing his moustache and immaculate treadmillof learning can furnish the mass of students with the end-product clothes, despite gentlemanly rearing, which is called education. We acknowledge at last that mere possession reverts to the blood of his family when a crisis arises. Although it is of a sheepskin is not, after all, the mark of an educated person. The really sincere student has a thrilling experience ahead of him. a gangster film, it departs considerHe may, of course, be bewildered at first. He will not know, unless he is ably from the gangster narratives so the exception, where his special field of ability lies. But a year or two, familiar today. under competent guidance, of tentative course study, possibly some tutorial GRANADA work, and much independent, inquisitive reading and discussion, will show an intelligent student where his direction lies. Jack Holt in the best underworld It is true that there will be a steady elimination of the mediocre and drama yet produced, "THE LAST! l the unfit. The elimination is justifiable. We are not a football college; PARADE," will be the feature attracwe Should, therefore, be able to set a high standard of scholarship and of tion at the GranadaTheatre for three free, original work; we are neither Yale nor Harvard, but a forward step days starting Sunday. such as we are taking makes us the rival of the best, and we may fairly For Wednesday and Thursday the hope to rank with the highest in future educational attainment. Granada offers the one and only Greta Garbo in the most remarkableproduction of her entire career, "INSPIRATION," in which Miss Garbo is sup- A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A Real Chocolate Milk Shake 15c or SomeDelicious Hot Coffee 5c Are Best for School Day Lunches NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET DANCE PALACE 760Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 ■ ISEND HER A CORSAGE MEN'S CLUB COMPLETES ROAD Robert Montby such stars for the Home Concert SCHEDULE WITH SONG AND DANCE ported gomery, Lewis Stone and Marjorie Rambeau. (By Jacob Shapiro) received and the battle for the favor For Friday and Saturday there is i Florette Special $1.50 of boys our The memories of the of certain blonde, both of which re- a double feature program consisting ii as II a Glee Club today are divided between sulted from their trip of March 27th. the wonderful reception their concert On that bright and eventful Friday, the boys embarkedin a commodious bus, which transported them swiftly through the countryside to the MmWW- '.':-:-.^^___E hospital at Perrysburg. There the boys were entertained at dinner and in turn rendered several songs for the enthusiastic inmates. _n&^______Ps^_________F ___r From there the boys were taken to Gowanda where they strolled the streets singing lustily until the time for the concert at the new high school. A large audience received their united efforts with great enthusiasm, warming the hearts of every member of the club. In Tune With The Times New, Low Prices on Charter-House and Braebum Suits — You get a big break this year dress finer and still save money— you'll be pleased too "with the larger assortments this year. CHARTER -HOUSE OR BRAEBURN SPRING SUITS KLEINHANS College Shop FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAINSTREET at Heath Crescent 8188 Coming home, there was a general concert of snores with occasional solos. However, except for three or four broken hearts, the boys seem to have recuperated by now. MAKE MONEY For your fraternity or sorority. Run that next dance or party in the new attractive Ellis Hall, Main at Minnesota Ave. Rental only $15.00 the night to U. B. Organizations. See Mr.Ellis in the Pipe House Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 45 N. DivisionSt. (extra trousers #5) of "The Gorilla," the all-talking mystery thriller featuring Joe Frisco and Lila Lee, and also George Sidney and Charlie Murray in their latest talkie riot, "Caught Cheating." Buffalo,N. Y yo# THOSE ENDURING YOUNG MEN ACCUSTOMED QUALITY AND INCOMPARABLE DISTINCTION. Printing " * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 TO CORRECTNESS, EIGHT DOLLARS OTHERS SEVEN DOLLARS AND UPWARD AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES ii jjj �The BEE 4 U. B. WRESTLING Boxing Matches THE BIRTH OF A NEW KINGS CROWNED The struggling, straining and Feature Medics groaning SPORTS COLUMN that have emerged from the (Francis W. Dunn, Sports Editor) gym have ceased and the wrestling Annual Smoker KNUTE ROCKNE special banquet kings for coming year have "As ye live so shall ye die." How clearly was this statement borne out in the spectacular though tragic death of Knute Rockne. The well known coach diedin the atmosphere — he made famous by an incomplete forward pass. The facts concerning his death are too familiar to be repeated but too much cannot be said of the Bald Eagle of Notre Dame. Never before in the history of the United States has the death of one sportsman stirred the nation to such a great extent, even reaching out to exact sympathy from the Old World. Rockne, the coach, was well known; Rockne, the man, was loved, not only by his intimates and understudies at South Bend and by the thousands of football fans who witnessed his brilliant methods displayed on the gridiron, but was esteemed by the country As a feature of the the been sponsored by the Alumni Association crowned. After a series of interestof the Medical School for the Junior ing semi-final bouts, the selected and Senior Medics in the Orpheus bruisers endeavored to emulate Gus Hall, Thursday, March 26, the finals Sonnenberg and Ed George to the in the fifth annual intra-mural boxing best of their ability. tournament afforded the crowd many All bouts were limited to one fall. thrills. Dr. Walter Strohm was master of ceremonies and Dr. Roswell presented the awards to the winners. Mr. Joseph Suttner of the City Recreational Department and his assistants were the judges and referee. at large. His exploits were not confined to the football field, for his prowess as Ray Keller, Frank Medvinand Joseph seconds. a chemist, a psychologist, a student of human nature, a business man, and Manch were the official an after-dinner speaker was above par. His struggle for success against Results were: Bantamweight great odds is an inspiration and a model for all the youth of America. gridiron. Wilson, defending champ, defeated Rockne's personality bespoke of a cultured man at home or on the sparing the latThat football in particular and athletics in general have suffered an Rossi in four rounds ter from a Rockne's knockout. Fair decision. Biffy Lee, hearing of universally recognized. irreparable loss is Weatherweight death, made the statement that "the kids of this country have lost their greatest example." Biff was a close friend of Rockne, having been a class- Privitera won a poor decision over a very game Ginsberg. The judgmate and teammate of the illustrious coach. The faculty and students of the University of Buffalo join the country ment was booed by the crowd. Lightweight in extending sincere sympathy to Mrs. Rockne, to her children, and to Gondree defending champ, and Notre Dame University. "The most colorful figure of all football history has made his last Mancuso fought to a four rounddraw. Fair decision. touchdown." Welterweight — The winners follow: Bantamweight Knighton defeated Stinson in 3:20 minutes. Featherweight Learn defeated Levin in 3:20 minutes. Lightweight Lichtblau defeated Gamble in 3:53 minutes. Welterweight Israel defeated Simson in 4:14 minutes. Middleweight K a y s e r defeated Dieter in 4:06 minutes. Lightweight Pieri defeated Smith in 3:11 minutes. Heavyweight Manch defeated Weiner in 4:32 minutes. — — — — — — THE ORAL CAVITY (By Lee Morsheimer) We take this occasion to welcome Dean Squire back to our seat of learning from his vacation in Florida. We can see from his coat of tan that the sun still works down there. I1 At last the University's fair archenthusiasts will have a chance to display their skill. They will enter the national archery tournament which the University of Wisconsin is This is an invitation sponsoring. * * * tournament and will be held someThe old freshman class would like time in May. Each school entered 7 to have you know that thejf may be will conduct contests on their own /* addressed as sophs without hurting ranges before competent judges and their feelings. then will submit their scores to Wis* * * consin. There will be individual and From all the scowls and muffled team awards. Here is a chance for curses present in the technique lab some U. B. co-ed to win national recit would seem that the juniors are ognition. having some grief with their cast FRATERNITY LEAGUE base crowns. * * * Sigma Alpha Mu wrested the bas"Wally" MacKelney attributes his ketball cup from Kappa Nu by desuccess to a new three-quarter crown feating Beta Sigma Rho in an extra perfected. stretcher that he has period battle by 17-15. H. Weinberg, * * » D. Weiner, E. Milch, M. Milch and J. So far Watts, Mannino and Be- Jacobs comprised the victorious team. dosky are the only Dents out for spring football practice. "Howie" Smith is helping the coaching staff. ery \ Middleweight Ed. Siemer defended his championship in a brilliant fashion against Jacobs. for YOUR DECORATIVE REQUIREMENTS THE HALE DECORATORS, Inc. See where they're putting up anew book store. It's bigger, so they'll be able to sell ten-cent candy bars. Lounge. All members of BEE, Bison, Iris and Directory Staffs are in- vited. SENIORS Cap and Gown money must be paid to committee immediately. jj \ i) P J / B. u. Special Dinner 40c Clam Chowder TenderloinSteak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop SteakStation "Hifh Teat Fooda Without a Knock" Main at Winspear AU the Way Down A High Class Restaurant HOW'S YOUR PUTTER WORKING? PUBLICATIONS BOARD TEA Tuesday, 4:00 P. M., Women's Cool REICHERT'S Will Open Soon in The Walbridge Bldg. Court St. Cor. Franklin Phone Wash. 7060 Special Window Display and Art Depts. The New Having heard all that knocking around the beginnings of Crosby Hall during exams, we thought the Town Crier was in the vicinity. However, our suspicions were set at rest when we saw several criers after some of the exams were meted out. — Chairman. Elmer Howell, Chairman. A Large Stock of Unique Decorative Features 292 Chicago St. On Friday, April 10, at 4:15 P. M., Miss Jane Keeler of the Studio School of the Theatre will speak to the Honors Group on Dramatic Education. This will be the last meeting for the present season, and members are urgently urged to attend. Richard W. Boynton, Ridiculous decision. Heavyweight Snetzky won over Joe Pondolfino, Monk Levine won in a slow pushdefending champ, in three rounds. ing bout over Nasca. Girl Archers Enter National Tournament l BASEBALL men will be given a chance to exercise at the gym Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 P. M. Battery _F YOUinhale, you can quickly out tell the difference between irritating to the throat, fresh and stale cigarettes. A Camel, protected by the Humidor Pack, retains its natural moisture, and gives you a cool mild smoke. But when you draw in the smoke from dried- If you haven't discovered this difference, we suggest you switch to Camels for just one day. Then leave them tomor- GET IN PRACTICE ON Buffalo's Finest Putting Greens stale tobacco, it's hot and row, if you can. it. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winiton-Salem, N. €. (Camels And Have the Edge on Your Opponents This Summer COUNTRY CLUB GOLF COURSE "Buffalo's Finest Indoor Golf Course" 1400 HERTEL AVENUE Check Room Parking Space in Rear ) y^T rprp ) %1M1. 1.1. MayaUiT.U~» tmgm "^^^ s / / 1/ m^aJ(S* Mr& L TV" Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-sealed in the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-04-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/10/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-04-10; Vol. 11 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3eaea6bd76456f4ae1eb22bf49f9f84f.pdf 3c107449c9326d4ebb6e7eeac1f6fc57 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 27, 1931 FREEDOM AND ITS ACCOMPANYING EVILS By KENNETH H. ECKHERT (Not to be reprinted without permission of the Editor) CAMPUS CALENDAR No. 23 BEE GOVERNING STAFF CHOOSES SUCCESSORS AT RECENT SESSION NEW BOARD ASSUMES Bright Students OFFICE WITH NEXT Friday, March 27 th— ISSUE OF PAPER College 8:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club Con- of Arts cert, Gowanda High — School. After several weeks of heated and Disdain 'C Grades enthusiastic Monday, March 20th campaigning, lobbying, — ' The consideration of complete academic freedom involves many issues meeting, which at the present time are the leading controversies in the educational 12 M. W. A. A. Council In order to be on the honor roll, and the usual hubbub that precedes and new councils. old a student must attain a grade of A new elections for the Bee staff, final world. This article will deal with some of the major objections to complete — Tuesday, March 31st academic freedom. or B in every — subject, not an average. decisions were made by the present 3-4:30 P. M.— Faculty Tea, WomFreshmen David C. Adams, Helen governing board on Tuesday evening en's Lounge. The whole idea of complete academic freedom rests upon the assumpM. Hemster, F. Lorna Knibb, Alice at the Grosvenor Library and on tion that education should be for the individual and for his own interests. Wednesday, April 1st T. Link, Janet M. Sukernek, Iva J. Wednesday morning in the Bee office. This assumption places every entering college student upon the same level, After classes, Easter recess begins. Trow. Beginning with the next issue of and presupposes that each is capable of carrying on tutorial work success- Monday, April 6th Sophomores Wendell R. Ames, the Bee, the responsibilities of editorRecess ends. fully from the outset of his college career. To accept this idea in its Darvin DeMarchi, Hazel L. Fisher, in-chief will devolve on a man who entirety is to disregard both the basic principles of American economic life Friday, April 10th— Katherine G. Healey, Betty B. Rosen- has worked for two years on the and to misinterpret the meaning of a college education; for it is impossible Home concert, Statler Ballroom, 9 baum, Rita M. Slater, Roma Stein. make-up and editorial ends of the P.M. to conceive of all college students being capable of carrying on this work, Juniors—W. Leslie Barnette, paper. The future of the Bee will On Tuesday evening, March 31st, Charles J. Flanigan, Donald Gay, in a large part depend on Frank E. or that the practical student, interested only in getting a degree, will use Sigma Alpha Phi, pharmacy honorary this system except as a means to loaf. Ruth E. German, Elsa L. Hoffman, Stone. fraternity, will initiate Messrs. ScuNicholas Jamieson, Ethel Kirschen- Jack Russell, who has served in the It is difficult to define just what a college education should accom- ma, Werner, Mandell and Henrybaum, John D. Kleis, Frank E. Kuhn, capacity of copy editor for the past plish. The first object for consideration is: What is the college trying to Erminia A. LaMantia, Stanley M. year, was advanced by unanimous do? While it is only too well known that the college is being developed Neuman, Nathan Safren, Pauline E. choice to the position of managing along lines of individualism and liberalism, it is also generally recognized Tome, Elmer J. Tropman, Jeanette C. editor. that the average student is not able to carry on this type of work after Wenborne.— The news staff will be headed by leaving higher education. The college is essentially preparing people for Seniors Selig Adler, Marjorie M. Mary Louise Nice as news editor, life, and while the thought of a machine turning out good citizens is far Brauch, Jean E. Constable, Seymour with Wilma Schamel, one of the assofrom tho point, nevertheless it would be too idealistic to believe that all M. Farber, Miles W. Kelly, Margaret ciate editors, as assistant news editor. college students wouldbe properly fitted to meet the demands of life by the A model League of Nations Council Kocsis, Winfred B. Langhorst, Jaime Because of his originality and the development of individual idiosyncrasies when so many are compelled to will be held at Syracuse University F. Pou, Constance M. Reynolds, efforts which he has expended submerge themselves in socij'.y in order to eke out a living. The college on April 17 and 18 sponsored by the Charles M. Schwartz, Helen M. Van towards the expansion of the sports should be a place for the developmentof ideas and personality, but it should School of Citizenship and Public Af- Natter, Harold G. Vogt, Robert S. department, Francis Dunn waselected not be so hypocritical as to infer that the individual can be above and fairs of that school. The aim of this White, Reta E. Wilcox, Esther C. sports editor. superior to society. While it is absurd to believe that the college graduate miniature league is to have a meeting Winter. As copy editor Morris Ullman will should be totally submerged within society, nevertheless every student upon of the council as it would supposedly Unclassified— William W. Heist. utilize the experience which he has graduation shouldbear themark of liberality and toleration. be held in May of this year. Each gained both as news reporter and as college that co-operates will send a member of the make-up staff. These two qualities are precisely what a college education should do three delegates who will representone Dorothy Haas was elected to the (besides the accumulation of enough knowledge to make for economic inde- of the member nations. Miss Edna head of the business staff when she pendence after graduation). The question then arises, will the entering col- Geissler, Miss Eleanor Poppenberg, received the position of business manlege student be able to attain these qualities if he is allowed complete and Mr. Arthur I.Goldberg havebeen ager by a large majority. academic freedom? Will he, through the development of his own interests, appointed as delegates by Dean Park. Roscoe Simmons and Edna Geissler acquire such a background as will make him this broad-mindedindividual? The other schools that have been inThe University of Buffalo's most were both unanimously elected to the It does not follow that this liberality will be developed if individualism is vited to co-operate are: The Universorority girl and handsom- positions of advertising manager and allowed full sway. The necessary courses will not be undertaken to secure sity of Buffalo, Union, Hamilton, beautiful est fraternity man have been found! circulation manager, respectively. this liberality if student discretion is allowed in the choice of all courses. Colgate, St. Lawrence, Rochester, Ho- At The following people were elected judging of the beauty contest the bart,.Wells, Keuka, .Alfred, Cornell, as the associate editors: Jacob Shapiro, sponsored by Bison, pubstudent of of incoming In the consideration fields scholastic endeavor for the Toronto, Queens, and Elmira. lication, on Monday afternoon, Miss Freda Greenberg, Joseph Manch (edicollege student it is contended that personnel directors and introductory Janet L. Griffiths and Mr. Frank F. tor of Stylus), Wilma Schamel, and courses will provide a means of directing the students' interests along cerAlfred Ricciuti. Stevens were selected. may tain well balanced lines. That this be done is possible, but that it will Miss Griffiths is a freshman in the prove successful for the majority of entering students is doubtful. College of Arts and Sciences and is a Granting for the moment that the entering student has formulated soloist for the Women's Glee Club of definite ideas concerning the type of work he desires to follow, will he be the University. She is a member of Sigma Kappa. able to throw off immediately twelve years of strict educational discipline public appearance before Mr. Stevens is a junior in the accumulated in the public and high schools and enter into a new world of In its last freedom? In the majority of cases lectures and interviews would do little the annual home concert, to be held School of Business Administration April 10th, the Men's Glee Club will to place the student in the proper mental attitude to carry on individual and a member of Chi Alpha Tau. a concert tonight at Gowanda, give Dean Gregory and Dr. Lemon are work successfully. The student is now in the absence of academic freedom entrants included: The now bus, which has been char- OtherEvelyn engaged in compiling a history so overwhelmedby the new environment that he is not able to adjust himself N. Y. The Misses Anthony, Ruth Rope, tered for the trip, will leave the Arts Irma Wagner, Alpha Gamma Delta; of Pharmacy in New York and esproperly. campus promptly at 3:30 this after- Evelyn Goodman, Tessie Wittman^ pecia ly in the University of Buffalo. On the other hand, the case of the undecided student must be con- noon, and will be at the professional Phi Sigma Sigma; Marguerite Ha- This h'story is eventually to be pubsidered. Will the personnel directors be able to ascertain in a mere week schools shortly afterward to pick up bicht, Phi Psi; Bernadette Shyne, lished. It is hoped that it will be ready for the Anniversary Dinner to just what a student can do and what lines he should follow? Undoubtedly the men there. Teta Tau; Betty Knight, Sigma Kapsome students would be greatly benefitted and would find the fields for which A short program will be given at pa; Sylvia Lippman, Sigma Delta be held on April 30th which will celebrate the 45th anniversary of the they were ultimately destined. It would be too optimistic, however, to the sanitarium at Perrysburg, a few Tau. believe that all faculty members are capable of advising students as to the miles outside Gowanda, upon arrival The judges were Mrs. Marjorie founding of the Pharmacy School. choice of proper fields of academic endeavor. Who would be so confident there. After this,the men willreturn Hartzberg of the Courier-Express Dean Gregory is particularly well as to claim that his opinion were infallible in helping a student to select to the town for a concert at the local staff, Americo Bono, maestro of Club qualified to write such a history as high school at 8:30 P. M. Advance he is one of the oldest men in Pharhis major interest? sales of tickets give indications of a (Continued on page 2, column 4) macy in New York State. Introductory views on the subject are not sufficient to stimulateinterest large attendance, and such is the and for this reason they would, in a great many cases, prove their own reputation of the club that it "made worthlessness. The period of adaptation and decision for the majority of the headlines" of the local press. students must be continued for at least a year if they are to be confident Dancing will follow the program; it is that they have made the proper choice. The student should be given ample said that the farmers' daughters from i time not only to look over but also into the various fields of academic miles around will flock into the town KAUFMAN'S to entertain the boys. Samuel Lieberman, Rhoda Goehle, endeavor. COMEDY HAS Evelyn Anthony, Holland Sherwood, BEEN CHOSEN Ruth Rope, Virginia The necessity of making hasty decisions may in many cases lead to Willis, William placing a student in a course where he does not belong. In time he will The Blue Masquers have gone into Sawyer, Janet Lund, Louise Lownie, thus his own time out, wasting become dissatisfied with the work and drop action, full swing, on their three-act Howard White, Betty Townshend, and that of the professor. "If he remains in the course, he will undoubtedly production to be given April 24th. A Peters, Erma Perry, Alma take advantage of the informality of the work and try to just slip through. committee appointed at the meeting Helen Hazel, Rope, Dorothy Helsdon, Robert last Friday evening has chosen George It might also be argued that the students will be justified in spending On Friday evening, April 17th, the Kurtz, Marcia Kaufmann's riotous Matthew Rose. comedy, "The the entire first year in introductory or key courses. This type of procedure, Übessa Follies of 1931 will be held in Butter and Egg Man.'' The setting it might be contended, will be better than the present situation in which the the Hotel Statler ballroom. This will is in "show world" of New York student is compelled to take introductory courses for which he cultivates a mark the third birthday of this ven- City; the the hero is only a poor, inno- WOMEN'S CLUB decided distaste. On the other hand, will not this wholesale dabbling in ture of the University of Buffalo cent man from the West who has reintroductory courses, brought about by their informality, make for educa- Evening Session. ELECTS OFFICERS cently into some money. And tional instability? It seems apparent that if the student is encouraged to Walter Giles is general chairman those, come worthy readers, are only the At the Women's Club meeting last cater to his own interests he will in a great many cases follow the path of andLauretta Straubinger, his capable to be given at present. Try- Wednesday noon the following officers least resistance and become an educational slacker, and he will finally find assistant. Mr. Roswell Rosengren, clues are still being held in the audi- were elected himself with objections to so many fields that he will be unable to make whose dynamic personality was a outs for the coming year: torium; the hours are posted on the President, an ultimate choice. Jean Hohl; vice-president, large factor in the success of the 1930 bulletin board. So come out and try Cynthia Banks; secretary, Helen — Übessa Follies, has been secured to your luck it might change. Heinrich; treasurer, Mary Brown. The advantage of the proposed system of academic freedom is that again act as master of ceremonies. Announce New Members the student wouldbe placed in a specific field immediately and theoretically The hostess committee will be comUnder his expert leadership, it is a Blue Masquers wish to advantage however, whether this doubtful, posed of Ruth Freeman, Elisabeth would not waste time. It is announce foregone conclusion that the Follies *ould prove tangible in more than a few cases. The time lost by "misfits" this year will be an entertaining and that the following people have served Gross, Helen Reimann, Betty Towntheir apprenticeship as White shend, Rosella Gray, Virginia Kerr. w"uld more than equal that gained by the student who has already arrived worth-while show. MasquerR and were installed as Blue at a decision for his life work. Women's Club is entertaining the However, no venture can succeed Masquers at the meeting last night faculty at its annual faculty tea. All without enthusiasm andreal endeavor in its wider in the Women's Lounge: Elmer University women and members of Should not education attempt to acquaint people with life aspects rather than make them mere efficient cogs in the great industrial and, therefore, the co-operation of all Howell, William Iverson, Lily Fried- the faculty are invited to this social man, John Murphy, Helen Maidy, event. (Continued on page 4, column 3) Machine we call society today? — — — Three Delegates to Represent U. B. at Model Council Janet Griffiths and Frank Stevens Win Beauty Contest Men's Glee Club Last Appearance Before Concert Drs. Gregory and Lemon Compile Pharmacy History BLUE MASQUERS WILL GIVE THREEACT PRODUCTION DURING APRIL "Ubessa Follies" Will Be Presented for Third Time �The BEE 2 back. The other was obviously no Exactly half the members are gradlady of the best repute to be making uates of the U. B. Pharmacy School such advances. Running around after Dean Gregory is a member of the B. V. D. Association and attended the the boys! They yowled back and forth for five dinner. CAT— OGRAPHY minutes by the clock. Tears stood in my eyes from laughing at them. Our cat must be a business man in Finally Happy yielded to temptation cat kingdom. lam convinced our cat and Mehitabel, and went off. Probmust be a business man. There is an ably there was a big cat ball over in expression about his mouth some- the church cellar. At any rate, our thing Ican't define it. It looks as reputation among the neighbors has if he ate statistics with double- been dubious ever since. And he is a deckers at Gerling's. Besides, he has minister's cat! THE STYLUS was the Market Hall, built in the sixteenth century, when Chipping Campden was the center of the English wool industry. The hall is still used for a sheep and wool market. From this town that was old even — before America was settled we went — to Shakespeare's Stratford-on-Avon. How disappointing to be able to see only the exterior of Shakespeare's birthplace, his school, and Anne no sense of humor. I've teased him 1, Hathway's cottage. Sunday is Sun- for years and he doesn't take it de- (Continued from page column 2) day in England. Iliked Anne's gar- cently yet. Whoever saw an employ- Mayfair; Frank B. Stockwell, head den. We were able to go into Holy ment manager with a sense of hu- artist, Pollack Poster Print Co.; Miss Church, which contains mor? You don't tease employment HelenLawson and Miss Edith Natalie passed along the grape vine path. Trinity Shakespeare's grave. When we first managers, either. Stark of the Buffalo Evening News. The vine is, Idon't know how many, hundreds of years oldand is growing entered Stratford, I could see the Lately mother has been hunting The results of the contest, includunder glass. It is immense and bears graceful church spire rising above the fleas in him. It is particularly hard ing the pictures of the two winners, great bunches of grapes several trees; it was reflected in the quiet when they get in the black fur and will feature the April "Sorority and multiply like guinea pigs. You would Fraternity" number of the Bison, the times the ordinary size. It would River Avon. in the have been unheard of to leave Hamp- We had- to content ourselves with think it would tickle him when college monthly. Prizes have been awarded by the ton Court without going through the outside views of Warwick and Kenil- mother hunts, but he shows no kind Maze. Of course, we got lost in it worth Castles also. IrememberWar- of hysterical response at all. He cer- William W. Hengerer Co. of ten doland had to retrace our stops and go wick as a glimpse of sturdy gray tainly lacks a sense of humor. He lars' worth of merchandise to the is a great event this year! out the entrance, much to the care- wall and two round towers above elm acts like a very irritable old gentle- winning girl and boy and by Watters trees Shoe Store of a for river, again, pair suggesbeside a the Avon man. There isn't the latest of shoes the taker's disgust. ! the smart new spring styles will I suppose. Some of the crumbling tion of a smile around his mouth. successful boy. On the way to Windsor we drove impressyou. Thentw lowprices could be though ruins of Kenilworth Castle Horses often look as they through Runnymede, green and peacewillsutprise you,sb much—so that seen over the stone wall surrounding were laughing, you know, but I've ful. The Magna Charta was signed you'll tell everyone after grounds. the never observed it in at not cats, least here. Windsor Castle is stately and you've bought in ours. His name is Happy, by the substantial, and especially interesting way. BIMMWW because it is still sometimes occupied BRAEBURN OR Our cat is, oddly enough, the by the royal family. The state apartCHARTER HOUSE tears a Life is either a vale of or neighborhood ments are overwhelming in their Beau Brummel. He is The interesting looking initials magnificance. Iwas fascinated by the magazine. In either case it ismelan- doubtless a lady-killer of the fiercest SPRING SUITS above stand for the "Buffalo Veteran Queen's dollhouse, a tiny replica of choly, if we judge by the number of and deadliest type. Otherwise he Druggists Association." dull unshining and faces found couldn't succeed without a sense of the royal palace, completely furnished organization is one of two to the dishes and silver on the ban- around this noble institution. humor. He is personally neat to a This (extra trousers Jfs) years' standing and possesses unique Since the chief reasons for the exIn table, pieces nicety. fact, dirty very some of the less even in quet andunusual features. the (or genius) genus Homo weather, March muddy days, for inthan a half-inch in size. The money istence of BRAEBURN for admission to the dollhouse goes Sapiens are the propagation of the stance, he is black and really white. The chief requirements for membership are that the candidate be fifty TOPCOATS to charity. Iwonder what goes on race and the pursuit of happiness, He spends hours tonguing himself, years of age, or over, and have beunder the black fur hats of the poker- something should be done to make behind his ears and all over. He has him at least twenty-five years of a spotless white, furry stomach, hind faced, red-coated guards who pace everybody happy. experience in the drug business. back and forth all day long outside For that reason this bureau was "winter weasel," as Mr. Ricciuti There are no dues, by-laws, constituborn. The first step is to explain the would say. Windsor Castle. tion, or annual elections. name; this will also explain the purOne night Iwas studying very late, The program at the recent dinner We had luncheon at Maidenhead, in pose. The cabalistic hieroglyphics at it fact it was already morning, about a little hotel beside the Thames. I the top of the column mean "Bureau 3 o'clock. Our cat was in the dining held at the Hotel Touraine consisted almostimagined myself in an English Introducing Melancholy Men to room under the table. When he gets as usual, chiefly in "swapping stories" novel as Isat watching the swans for and reminiscing. Willing Women." excited he tears around the dining and punts and canopied motor All you to your need do is send in room, claws the rug, and twists himlaunches stirring up the surface of order (either A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A Real Chocolate Milk Shake 15c sex) and we will self into most ridiculous positions the lazy river. arrange all details. Of course, you around the table legs. This time he or SomeDelicious Hot Coffee 5c At Oxford we had only time have to be nice to arrangers. Are Best for School Day Lunches up. Suddenly a yowl was all wound enough for hurried visits to three col- Just give us your letter containing outside made me jump. The leges, Magdalen, Christ Church, and the desired specifications. For ex- from window was partly open, so Happy New College. New College was ample: 3260 MAIN STREET sprang up. He yowled passionately closed by the time we reached it, but Dear Bureau, the man at the gate finally yielded to My existence is uninteresting. our pleading. I shouldn't want to Never yet have I found the man have missed seeing the beautiful, who could understand me the soft-colored Flemish glass window in way I want to be understood. the chapel there. Magdalen Chapel Please send me a six-foot blonde has a lovely window, too. The din- with blue eyes and an obliging ing halls of Magdalen and Christ disposition. Church interested me; their walls are Or: lined with portraits of famous mem- Dear Bureau, bers, one of Cardinal Wolsey, as I We were pals till she found remember. another. She was an innocent We decided to do as the Romans do country girl. Please send me one and had tea on the lawn of a little just like her. inn at Godstow, not far from Oxford. Address all communications to the Ithink they said the house was built BIMMWW editor, care of the in the thirteenth century; moss is Stylus. growing on its roof. Icould look Our slogan is "We satisfy." back across the green meadows to the spires of Oxford. Of course, I was WHAT PRICE VANITY! reminded of Gray's poem about them. Iwonder if there is a fairer place For the past few weeks, the taking than Oxford town. All that Ifeel of pictures for the Iris has been causabout England seems embodied in her ing much grief for the "hot shots" at "hoary colleges," with their atmos- U. of B. They are paying for all the phere of cultured peace and beauty. glory they have collected during their > jfr3 Chipping Campden, where we spent careers at the University and how ' /** A they pay and pay! pi CN « J ♥O the night, is a little town that takes 'o d one back to the Middle Ages. It is The womentake this picture-taking a cluster of yellowish brown stone (Continued on page 3, column 2) houses set close together on both sides of a wide road. Each day the Business Luncheon 50c people go out to work at farming or sheep raising on the hills outside the Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 town. After dinner we took a twiWASHINGTON 6859 light walk up to the little church; it FOR THOSE YOUNG MEN ACCUSTOMED TO CORRECTNESS, and simple is stately, with yew trees and dewly yellow roses in the church ENDURING QUALITY AND INCOMPARABLE DISTINCTION. yard. Ithought the town would be up shut tight Sunday morning, but I found a nice old man who seld me EIGHT DOLLARS Special Menus for Parties some pictures and told me all about Private Rooms OTHERS SEVEN DOLLARS AND UPWARD the town. Iwas especially interested 193 DELAWARE AVE. in the picturesque open structure in the middleof the road, which, he said, (Second Floor) AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES It is difficult to imagine any place more beautiful than the English countryside. Hampton Court Palace was the first place we stopped at. It is of red brick, with innumerable chimneys and some little towers. Cardinal Wolsey built it and later gave it to Henry VIII. We saw the king's wine cellars and the sixteenth century kitchen with its fireplace and spits, but we spent most of our time in the gardens, which, Iam sure, are the finest Ihave ever seen. Ithink Ican still smell the heliotrope we SPRING COLLEGE SHOP B.V.D.ClubIs Most Unusual Organization . - — #30 #33.50 KLEINHANS College Shop NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE — S *f fl 3ao Delaware Arms Tea Room FLOWERS —FOR HER Dance Corsages $1.50-$3.00 "You Just Know She Expects Them" Prompt Delivery Service on All Phone Orders FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAIN STREET at Heath Crescent 8188 MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Main, Clinton and Washington Streets �The BEE The- BEE *«« H^Ja^,Jm*t^t 1>*e "l 1922i "» ■ifif&S 1101, I, for la See. FOUNDED P,r Taar Aet of Oot. 1017, authorised «>" OnUe of Bnff.lo, H. T., Dae. 18, 1833. 1821 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Sinale Copl.i, 6 Cants 11.50 3 AT THE THEATRES Women s Glee Club SHEA'S HIPPODROME Gives One of BetaPhi Sigma wishes to announce Final Concerts the initiation of Oliver Coats, '31; "Hot Heiress," a strictly modern comedy adapted FRATERNITY NOTES romance from the Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8486 Main Streat, Buffalo N T Daniel Coughlin, '31, andRobert HanPublished Weekly from September to June original story of Herbert Fields, is j IC «pt dorlni examination periods and the Thanksgrrtng, Baiter and Chrlatmaa Holidays ley, '32, on Monday, March 23rd. the feature picture this week. Ona EXECUTIVE BOARD KENNETH H. ECKHEBT, '81— Rlyerslde 24.46_ Editor-in-Chief ,jgS£ jjggjgj HAROLD J. BEATTER, '81— BldweU 2n*»-» — NEWS , STAFF BUSINESS STAFF __News Editor H. Clifford Jones, '81 Adr. Manager Margaret Gould, '82—Ciroulation Manager Wonnaeott '81 iss't News Editor Dolores Waring A. Shaw, '81 Sports Editor Simmons, '82 ass't Bus. Manager Roscoe Copy Editor John Russell, "82 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hsrjorie M. Brsueh, '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred RiccluU. '81 Reynolds, Constancs '81 Arthur 1Goldberg, '81 REPORTERS OIROULATION DBPT. SD2,rt''-; „ ,. Edna Geissler ""a*— Clara Marquardt Francis Dunn Brown Virginia Mary Louise Nlee Jacob Shapiro Jean Hahl Freda Greenberg Morris Ullman Mary Brown Wilma Schamel McKala aswanig Doris MAKE-UP STAFF Frank Stone Robert Gross Roland Bensow Vol. 11 MARCH 27, 1931 No. 23 Margaret Kocsls, 81_ „ VALEDICTORY With this issue of the BEE the 1930-31 staff passes out of existence and new and eager hands are waiting to carry on the work. The old staff in looking over the past year sees clearly the faults which it has made but feels that it has accomplished a great deal in advancing the position of the BEE at the University. In the first place, the BEE was more successful than in previous years because of the greater care taken in gathering and writing news. The editorialpolicy, liberaland unbiased, has also found ready support both from the 'faculty and students. The Stylus has won for itself a place in the minds of readers of the BEE and bids to some day become a separate publication. The financial policy of the paper has also been more strictly defined so that the BEE is now able to maintain itself without carrying debts from year to year. In relinquishing the paper to younger hands, the staff thanks both students and faculty for the co-operation which has been given and wishes the new staff the best of luck. — FRED HOUSE "The proposed changes in requirements and teaching methods would tend to encourage greater achievement. Therefore these proposed changes would tend to encourage greater scholarship. This new plan wouldbe a boon to students but would be very discouraging to those who wish merely through' college." to 'get " JANET BUCHWALD— Formal (required) courses for average student are necessary, especially if he is under the tutorial plan which requires background. Ifavor the General Science Course." For your fraternity or sorority. Run that next dance or party >n the new attractive Ellis Hall, Main at Minnesota Ave.Rental Sigma Alpha Mu has elected these officers for the coming year: Friar, Harry Wool handler, succeeding Alfred Schwartz; exchequer, D. Gold- man, succeeding Harry Woolhandler; recorder, Daniel R. Winer, succeeding Samuel Cellman. Plans are progressing for the annual spring banquet to be held by Kappa Delta Psi. The spring banquet is unique in that it is of an oriental nature. Oriental foods, Turkish coffee and the old water pipes. Mml Mm! In conjunction with National First Aid Week, Sigma Alpha Phi, Pharmacy Honorary Fraternity, on Wednesday night presented Mr. Ritter, chief pharmacist for the Marine Hospital and eminent lecturer on First Aid, who demonstrated the various forms of first aid one might need to render in a pharmacy. The lecture proved interesting and practical. WESLEY EDDY'S DEBUT AT FRATERNITY DANCE Course." Wesley Eddy, popular master of ceremonies of a downtown theatre, is to be featured at the Easter dance of Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity of Canisius College. The dance will take place Monday, April 6th, in the Statler ballroom. The charge will be three dollars and dancing willcontinue till3 A.M. This will probably be the first appearance of Mr. Eddy at a fraternity dance. It is expected that a large crowd will avail themselves of the opportunity to see him outside the theatre. Kansas Fraternities Remain Tax Exempt in State Senate Fight The Hicks bill to tax the property of Greek-letter organizations was de- feated in the Kansas state senate recently, with 29 senators voting against the proposal and 11 supporting it. The defeat of this billmarks a definite victory for the fraternities in their fight against the efforts of county and state officials to have fraternities on the tax rolls. The fight, which began as a court affair, turned into a battlebefore the legislature when that body convened. The court battle is still pending and will come up before the supreme — MAKE MONEY to the presidency of his class. average freshman doesn't know just what he wants. Some required courses would help him choose his major. Ifavor the General Science MURIEL MacLEAN— "The develseriousness of purpose and initiative of the studentis the proper function of a college. No required courses plan would develop a spirit of scholarship which is now secondary. If students lack this, it is justifiable to eliminate them. The plan is no court April D.hide-bound proposal. It provides for needs of each individual student who (Continued from page 2, column 2) can take one of three possible lines of business seriously. Dress shops, denaction: First, take all course work; tists, beauty parlors, shoe shops, cossecond, combine course and tutorial meticians and shampoo manufacturers work; third, take all tutorial work." and jewelers have been doing a thriving business. The men, however, HENRY W. KILLEEN, Jr.— "There make few preparations, although all should be a few required courses for the facilities of the barber shops must the freshman and also for sophs. be used to bring out an appearance Students must — get a groundwork for of sophisticated manliness, the dress chosen major it wouldmake for bet- suit must be rented, the new dress ter understanding. The General Sci- tie, collar, buttons and cuff links ence Course is a good idea, but it bought or borrowedand "Hyah Gang" needs better organization. Too many smile practiced. average students not mature enough At the studio there is a hubbub of to choose for themselves." giggles, groans, gabble and gadding. The women mince about, patting hair, HELEN WELCH— "I do not ap- dusting shoes, jerking up stockings, prove of required courses. Very bad. glancing in mirrors, rouging lips and An intelligent student should be able powdering already chalky whitenoses. to form his own background if he The men smoke viciously, talk loudly, has faculty supervision and advice." laugh raucously, quip sickeningly, joke kittenishly, comb stubborn locks, IMOGENE STARK— "There ought pull at collars, straighten ties, to be some required courses. The strengthen trouser creases, buttonand unbutton coats, glance at watches, strut for the girls, and razz the phoopment of We also wish to congratulate Glen Demmin, '33, upon his recent election — "Music Hath Charms But Get the Right Music" HAVE A Nationally Known Orchestra For Your Next Dance See RAY S. KNEELAND, Manager Arcadia Ballroom As one of the final concerts of the season beforethe "home concert," the Munson and Ben Lyon head the cast. women of the Glee Club presented a The RKO bill features the return to program over station WKBW, operthe stage of Lottice Howell, princess ated by remote control from the Meof song. morial Lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A. This long anticipated event took place on Wednesday evening, SHEA'S BUFFALO March 25, at 7:00 P. M. The half hour program included most of the William Powell appears this week song numbers of theGlee Club, a vioin a fascinating drama, "Man of the lin selection, "Perpetual Motion," World," on the Buffalo screen. Carole played by Miss Norma Thorden; the Lombard and Wynne Gibson are seen well-known recitation given by Miss in the supporting roles. "Drag in the Ruth Frank, "Entertaining Sister's Dragon," featuring Moss and Frye, Beau," and a soprano solo rendered two dusky knights, a colored comedy by Miss Marion Martin. team, is the stage presentation. The successful performance ofMiss Martin at Perrysburg on March 15th gave ample assurance that the Glee SHEA'S CENTURY Club has found in her a real "concert "Mother's Cry," this week's Cen- voice." tury feature, represents the best of modern American literature. Adapted from Helen Grace Carlyle's best sell- N.S.F.A. LAUNCHES NATIONAL PEACE ing novel by the same name, this picture retainsthe poignant drama of POSTER CONTEST mother love that marks the pages of the book. A national poster contest on the theme, "There shall be nomore war," will be launched this week by the GRANADA Central Office of the NationalStudent prize of $100.00 will "Little Caesar," starring Edward Federation. A G. Robinson, a gripping portrayal of be awarded to the winning poster. competition is open to all stuunderworld gang life, is to be shown The at the Granada Sunday, Monday and dents enrolled in universities and art Tuesday. Dorothl Mackaill's all-talk- schools. The purpose of the contest ing dramatic hit, "Once a Sinner," ap- is to stimulate student interestin the forthcoming WorldDisarmament Conpears Wednesday and Thursday. ference, which will be held in Geneva next February. The winning poster will be printed for nation-wide distribution provided it meets with the approval of the groups who have expressed a desire for such a poster. 1 Patronize Bee Advertisers Rotary Field Special 25c SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Soup Hamburg Steak French FriedPotatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop SteakStation "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL ... Printing - Buffalo. M.1 Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 ... WHEREVER load familiar blue tin of ... Much trouble has been caused by those pertinent people, who can only sit in the front seats; more by those who want to show their knees, and still more by those who prefer to show ural savor that is enhanced immeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventhprocess. You will find Edgeworthat your nearest tobacco shop— lsf! the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address Larus & Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. their profiles. to Have EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Your Fraternity Banquei Edgeworthis a blond of fine old hurleys, withits natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh proeese. In the Green Room REICHERT'S TEA ROOM 190 Delaware Ave. college men their pipes At California,at Yale,atWilliams and Cornell in America'sleading colleges and universities you will find Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobaccoof thecollege man. Collega men everywhererespond to the appealof pipes— packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice. Try Edgeworth yourself. Taste its rich nat- CHEVROLETS at » to New Haven the FAVORITE pipe tobacco of college men is— for FORDS and the proofs come out! «M. Dlrialon »t. California tographer. Plan Now Jlrom f pause to you'll see the Edgeworth! only $15.00 the night to U. B. The agony must continue for a few Organizations. more weeks and then —we can settle See Mr.Ellis in the Pipe House down to enjoy ourselves that is, until Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. " POLLARD Main at Summer &ICO. Tu 93X6 — BuyEdgeworthany- 'iaSSSSfiataSa* A \ riWlflmi, 'rlftf \I\!iWW(TII; , IV EXTRa 'I/!' 0«H«IU* where ln two forms fl lWADV-RIJ&W X* /^^^w. "Ready-Rubbed" [ jfflfflf ftterur**"^ and "PlugSlice." All **!=/ tJXP/fTiP slaes, ISt pocket Pi!?/«£„ package to pound .^dßfes* humidor tin. |*Sl t^^f j *=^/ ' �The BEE 4 of municipal affairs and has KNOCKOUT FEATURES SEMI-FINALS aspects convinced officials of the value of its and practical suggestions. BOUTS IN BOXING TOURNAMENT results The next piece of work to be undertaken, according to Mr. Freeman, is a FINALS TO BE of the political organizations Course in Code and activities of Erie County. FOUGHT AT THE survey of Ethics Enjoyed By Pharmics AUREUS HALL The last meeting of the Honors Group is announced for Friday, April 10th, when Miss Jane Keeler of the The semi-finals of the boxing tourStudio School of the Theatre will nament were fought at the gym TuesPharmacy is speak on "DramaticEducation." The Senior Class of The results were as enjoying day, March 26th. an interesting course in follows: pharmaceutical ethics. As a code of Featherweight Privateria defeated ethics distinguishes and is peculiar to PROPOSED RULES Warren by a knockout. professions, a few years ago the CHANGES TESTED Lightweight Mancuso defeatedMc- AmericanPharmaceutical Association BY KANSAS in four rounds. was appealed to to create a code of Kenzie by decision Gondree defeatedGill by decision. ethics for pharmacy. A committee Welterweight Sneztsky defeated was appointed which produced acode Lawrence, Kan. Two innovations having three subdivisions: (1) The in basketball rules were tried out by Ireland by decision. Middleweight S ie m e r defeated obligations of pharmacists to the the K. U. championship team against community. (2) The obligations of the freshman team here recently. For Hirsch by decision. Jacobs defeated pharmacists toward physicians. (3) one thing, the baskets were elevated Fora by decision. obligations of pharmacists to to a height of 12 feet instead of the The Light heavyweight Nasca defeated their colleagues. customary ten, and for another, all Little by decision in four rounds. Dean Gregory was a member of players except the centers were kept The finals willbeheld Thursday be- this committee.The code was adopted back ten feet from the center of the ginning at 8 P. M. at the Aurelis by state associations and published. floor while the ball was being put into Hall, 432 Franklin Street, at the The present Senior Class in ethics is play. Medical School Alumni banquet. The studying and discussing it in detail. These two changes are among sugprogram follows: gested changes in rules to come beBantamweight Wilson vs. Grassi. fore the rules committeein NewYork Featherweight Privateria vs. Ginssoon, and Dr. F. C. Allen of the uniburg. versity coaching faculty wanted an actual demonstration of the game Lightweight Gondree (defending under the proposed changes. champion) vs. Mancuso. As was anticipated, the close-up Welterweight Pondolfino (defendtip-in shots were largely absent, and ing champion) vs. Sneztsky. Mr. Harry H. Freeman of the BufMiddleweight Siemer (defending falo Municipal Research Bureau spoke there were more attempts to score from a distance on the floor. champion) vs. Jacobs. on the work that the bureau has done The freshmen won, 32 to 31. Light heavyweight Le v in e vs. — — — — — — — — — Buffalo Municipal Research Bureau Lauded for Finds — — — Nasca. Bridge Tourney Winners Play in Faculty Contest The Business Administration faculty has recently held a bridge tournament, the winners of which are to play the winners of the Chi Alpha Tau tournament. Dr. Munro and Mr. Taylor will uphold the honor of the faculty in the near future against Edward Rains and Howard Williams. Dr. Bigelow and Mr. Norton are runners-up of the faculty and will play the Chi Alpha Tau runners-up, HaroldMiller and Alvin Baumgardt. All students in the School of Business Administration who are expecting their degrees in February or in June, 1932, are requested to make an appointment in the With a new quarter just started, office of the University Registrar new books are much in evidence to see Miss Deters before Saturaccompanied with the usual moans day, April 4th, so that a memorandum of the remaining requireand groans. ments for the degree may be is* * * sued to each student. Many a tooth is being cracked since the sophomores started "Operative COSMETIC SALES TOPIC Technique." Isn't it lucky that the teeth have been extracted before the FOR SENIOR PHARMICS sophs are turned loose on them ? Miss Sheila Astley, a trained rep* * * resentative and lecturer of the Helena We understand that Dr. Jauch is Rubenstein Company, who is demonstrating the proper use of cosmetics now a proud father. * * * for the J. N. Adam Co. this week, Tony Priore, a senior, is having his will give a talk on the "Salesmanship troubles with the editing of the of Cosmetics" to the members of the Senior Class of the School of Phar"Iris." THE ORAL CAVITY * * * Congratulations are in order for Bob Millonzi, the new manager of football. He is the first to take the position out of the Dental School in the last few years. * * " The Fairfax Hotel "Benny sent me," saidthe five dollar bill to the judge. And just because Benedette neglected to turn on the lights when driving. It spoke well for the fluency of the freshmen when Hirvonem talked his way clear from a similar offense. SUNDAY DINNER March 29th, 1931 Ma,anowicz . „ Harrington tei 5 . 5 3 3 10 8 1 SyraCUBe * n u Dautsch !) " r> t: ?6 8!1 S J !! fF.G. 842 6 47 62' 'J£ ,*VC. J - 1 J « f i 0 I. j 7 « 2 1 2 4 2 8-» = A t At 1 "> 2 w u v. RaUßCher „ „ Hoff""« Pondolfino ■ ■ .I on a speedy new ELECTRIC RANGE » — " i«i x x x x J P-C 8 IF.T. 8 x x P.C. fE'S- " J^tLk 1 10xx 1 x 1 x 3 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 x x x x x x x x x 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 8 5 ==20 °00x0l01x014 1 0 0 0 x 0 3 2 1 x 0 0 8 ~ 0 ir x 0 8 1 1 x 4 i 0 16 J fF.G. 110x000001000x011 F.T. 2 10x11 1002000x08- u P-C 12 -- G " F.T. 1 0 0x020002000x071 Committed. GRANADA MAINSTREET— North of Hartal X Non-playing. ®l& 5T "Little Caesar" W Wednes.-Thurs., April 1-2 Dorothy Mackaill in "Once a Sinner" AU Talking Dramatic Hit 'j Woooens atJfotin andCourt fe£|s .' j I Ir in with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. '1 I Sun.-Mon.-Tues. March 29-30-31 Edward G.Robinson UST* 3!) x x x f F °°xoloooooox\ooi^-t; 00x0001 IP.C. 8 0 =x 0 0 1 0 0lOOlxxOOsf" 0 0 0 x x 0 4] = F.T. Free Throws. =0 F.G. Field Goals. P.C. =Personals a for your old stove , 7 s I 8' . i 8 160 32 P,G 64432 fF.T. 0 1 4 4 1 212440 3 I 2 - * 31 2 * 4 2 4 8 2 1 1 fl il1 PC 0 8 8 2 8 8 1 2 2 2 4 1 l I HI p.G" 089188611281 } ■F 1 ■ 0 "I 1 1 0 i■ J 0 { .I 3 = 94 .p.c. £ 81810810222111122J fF.G. 22212810l42fiK8Knai o 5F 91 If P.C. I I I °J I 0 1 1 0j 1 \ 2 '12 2244231434124 ■ x fJvS" F-T- x Olives Radishes Fruit Cup or Seafood Cocktail Chicken Okra Soup Consomme Julienne Celery OO hd s i i E i * !$ iao Pryor $1.00 DANCE PALACE i i i II1 i ft 4 715 Delaware Ave. * * * in Buffalo in the last few years. This * * X is one of a large number of such from (Continued page 1, 3) column The Dental School defeated the Broiled Young Chicken on Toast bureaus in different cities. It is, of Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Evening School for the championship course, non-political and attempts to students is solicited. Let us become Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce co-operate with the public officials in Follies-minded! Those who took part with a score of 31 to 13. This gives Shirred Eggs with Asparagus Tips their work rather than to criticize in the review last year will probably the Dental School possession of the Baked Whitefish Creole them. need no second invitation to join the Bartholomew trophy for the year, sigSherbet The bureau is supported by a paid ranks again this year. To those who nifying the inter-school supremacy in Mashed Potatoes French Fried Potatoes membership consisting of individuals had no part in last year's show we basketball. Creamed Cauliflower String Beans * " * in business firms of the city who sub- extend a hearty invitation to help put Combination Salad, Choice of Dressing scribe about $60,000 a year to the across the Follies this year. 'Ja hear that one by II Duce RicChoice of Dessert, Fruit or Cheese work. It employs a number of One of the features is to be the ciuti? Anyhow, his velocipede (that's Coffee Tea Milk Buttermilk Hot Chocolate trained experts and calls in others "Übessa Singing Chorus" under the a compliment) was on the fritz, so he went into an A. & P. store to buy a according to the kind of work being direction of Miss Emily Louise Special Facilities for Haldone. The bureau co-operatedin the lock. Tap dancers, a ballet or two, chain. "Hell," he blurted, "ain't that Banquets, Teas and Bridge Parties a chain store?" very extensive survey of the Buffalo and several other surprises with school system which was undertaken dancing before, in between, and after, by a group of educational experts and will offer an evening of stimulating published the fiindings in two sub- and genuine entertainment in night stantial volumes which are available club fashion in the spacious Statler at small cost to anyone interested. ballroom with its white linen-covered 760Main Street The bureau has investigated other tables. 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 I F.G. 7 Miss Astley will give her talk in Room 210, Foster Hall, at 9:30 A. M., Saturday, March 28th. Anyone interested in this phase of cosmetics is cordially invited. "Politics along with dentistry" might be suggested as a slogan for the Senior Class. ANALYSIS OF SUPREME U. B. BASKETBALL SQUADS SUCCESS COMPILED BY FRANCIS W. DUNN "- macy. jL X H El SPECIAL SHOULDER CORSAGES for THE PROM AT SPECIAL PRICES J T Offite&ztizz, jfH 440 Main St. Smmc* 29*7 491 Elmwood Ara. Tuppar 5902 X DQ j ■"UST 17,735 Niagara Hudson customers do their cookingon electric ranges because it's clean, speedy,automatic,and cheap. Trade inyour oldstove on afast-cookingelectric range. We'll allow you $20 for it. And priced as low as $159.50 cash, less $20 for your old stove, completely installed. (Small extra charges for installationinupper flats and apartmerits.) ... *>P^2_ d° wn> k>wa* $T?£, for 20 mo*. BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Floor, Electric Bldg. 1421Hertel Avenue 819 Tonawanda Street 2182 Seneca Street 916 Broadway 2954 Delaware Avenue 1532 Genesee Street 1028 Ridge Road, I.arkananna 3069 Bailey Avenue or see your electrical dealer »Main "j .' 'i [ fl l NIAGAR A|% HUDSON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/27/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-03-27; Vol. 11 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b1df21141f1861137dad1d9607b37403.pdf 647ea2b6c8cee00f154644fe73f0db97 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 20, 1931 No. 22 Chancellor Capen PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK IN FREEDOM AND THE Address at FUTURE CONVOCATION SERIES MEANING OF EDUCATION Made Chicago Meeting WARS, SPIES, AND (By ALFRED MARX Women's Club to Vote on Nominees Wednesday Noon RICCIUTI) (Not to be reprinted without the permission of the editor) Drawn by the promise of great things in the present symposium on freedom in the Arts College, Socrates returns so.that the dialectical play of his intellect may cast clarifying light on the discussion. SCENE— The Campus Socrates: I was at the Grosvenor Library asking questions, when a squat, plump woman asked me to leave; my desire to know about the newer learning has brought me here. This great field is the gathering place of the students, I suppose. Average Student: Yes, certainly; this is the place. Soc. (releasing his firm but gentle hold on the student's button-hole): You can tell me aboutthe ideas and customs of this place, no doubt ? Av. Stud.: Idon't quite get your game, but go right ahead. Soc: What are you doing in this big stone building? Av. Stud.: Who, me? I'm taking a bunch of courses— Itake 16 hours a week. Soc: Perhaps you can explain what is meant by "taking courses," and also why you have 16 hours a week. Av. Stud.: A course is usually what is in some textbook. The professor often reads a few other books on the subject, then gives lectures that sort of paraphrase the course textbook. Soc: But is this always the case? Av. Stud.: Oh, no; but you would be surprised. Soc: And there is more to the course, Isuppose? Av. Stud.: Yes. The professor gives examinations that are supposed to test what has been heard in the lectures and seen in the readings. If the big examinationis "knocked cold," the student gets so many hours credit. Soc: Surely these creditable hours do not apply on the student's age backwards or forwards? Av. Stud.: 'No, not exactly. When you squeeze through 128 hours of courses, then, as the final reward, you get a big sheet which, they say, is made of a sheep's hide. Soc: How barbaric! But, of course, this quaint custom does not mean anything ? Av. Stud.: No? It means that the college education has "taken," and that you have become "educated"! Is this stuff all Greek to you? Soc: Yes! by the dog of Egypt. You see, we had diseases in Greece, too. But tell me, now, is the student "educated" if he has only 127 hours of credit? Av. Stud.: Nope; the professors say 128 hours equals an education. Soc: Since that is the definition, it follows that every graduate is an "educated" man. Av. Stud.: No; not exactly. In fact, a lot of nice fellows take four years of courses, and graduate pure and uncontaminated by learning. Soc: How oan that be possible? Av. Stud.: Well, it's this way: A fellow has to take so many courses in literature, so many languages, so many histories, and so much chemistry and psychology and other stuff. If he does not like the stuff he must take it anyhow. So the student attends lectures regularly (that's half the battle), keeps up a bluffing match with the professors, then, you understand, he swallows the facts for a day or two before the final examination, throws MUSIC, SUBJECTS OF Chancellor Capen addressed the TREATS SCHEDULED Committee on Institutions of Higher I A discussion of international relaEducation of the North Central Assotions by an expert, a narration of the ciation on Wednesday afternoon, methods of spies during the great March 18th, at Stephens Hotel, ChiWomen's Club elections will take conflict by a member of the British cago. The subject of his address was "Principles Which Should Govern place Wednesday at noon, March 25. Military Service and a recital by the The council met and nominated the popular Shea's Buffalo String Quartet Standards and Accrediting Agencies." following girls from whom next are treats scheduled for future conDr. Capen in the course of his advocations. dress said: "I believe there should year's officials may be elected: President Jean Hahl, Dorothy On March 25th, Mr. Paul Harris, no longer be any accrediting prac- Sparberg. noted lecturer, whose work was recogtices. If tomorrow morning every Vice-President Cynthia Banks, Al- nizedby the NationalCouncil for Preaccrediting committee in the country berta Isch and Florence Wallace. vention of War, will discuss "Cusshould adjourn 'sine die' and every Secretary Charlotte Houck, Edith tomers or Conflict." He has spoken accredited list should be destroyed, I at several colleges and met with believe American education would re- Arnold and Helen Heinrich. Treasurer Tessie Whitman, Freda approval everywhere. ceive such a stimulus as it has not Greenberg, Mary Brown and Sigrid On April Bth, Major Thomas Coulreceived in a dozen years. There has Grottem. son, author of the recent best seller, been but one justification for accredit— ing and that is educational malprac- Hostess Committee In order not . "Mata Hari" and veteran of three tice, deliberate or unconscious. Ido to overburden any one girl by having , wars will speak on "Spying on Spies." the responsibility of the many This promises to be unusually internot say that this has entirely disappeared. But Ido maintain that it luncheons, the council decided on hav- esting, inasmuch as Major Coulson ing a hostess committee consisting of has a fine manner of telling what he has been so greatly reduced as to re— six girls. The following have been has experienced. quire no such elaborate and costly — "Trudy" Silverberg, JenMr. John Ingram will conduct the yes,and tyrannical machinery as the nominated: Kuschel, nie Iva Trau, Elizabeth Shea's Buffalo string quartet at conexisting accrediting system to keepit Gross, Helen Reiman, Betty Town- vocation on April 22. Details will under control. send, Renette Bernhard, Rozilla Gray, appear in a later issue of the BEE. Marion Martin, Virginia Kerr, Peg Simons. Six are to be elected. Luncheon will be served as usual at this meeting. Sign up early. The Faculty Student Tea, an annual Women's Club affair, will be held Tuesday, March 31, at 3:15 P. M. — — — — Student Conference Will be Held at Teachers College Fenton Foundation Presents Ferrero, Prominent Author The Western New York State InGood news for all those who have tercollegiate Co-educational Student been waiting with varying degrees of Conference will be held at Buffalo patience for the next Fenton' FounState Teachers College, March 20-21. dation lecture! Guglielmo Ferrero This conference is designed to give will speak on "The Sunset of Moninter-campus contacts as well as an archy" at the Twentieth Century intelligent consideration of internaClub at 8:15 P. M. on Thursday, The Pharma-Forum Club is becom- March tional responsibilities which concern 26th. Mr. Ferrero is an eming increasingly popular if such can the thinking student of today. inent Italian historian and philosothe judged by large be of attendance Among those who will lead the dispher, author of "The Greatness and cussions of the conference theme, students at its second meeting last Decline of Rome." Those who are "Preparing to Live in a World Neigh- Tuesday evening, March 3, in the familiar with his book will need no Women's of Lounge Hayes Edmund borhood," are Dr. William Pickens, a urging to attend; those who are not Negro Phi Beta Kappa and secretary Hall. These meetings have been can be assured of an interesting and of the National Association for the well-represented by all three classes instructive lecture. Advancement of Colored People; Mr. of Pharmacy and increasing interest Paul Harris, Jr., associate secretary in its promotion is felt after them. these same facts upon paper, and is passed. of the National Council for the Pre- The speaker of last Tuesday's Soc: He is then as clean and pure of the subject as he was before the of War; Dr. Harry W. Rock- meeting was Mr. Earl McGrath, asvention xperience? well, Dr. George Neumann of S. T. C. sistant to Chancellor Capen. His Av. Stud.: Quite and exactly! and Miss Helen Reid of our Uni- topic for discussion, "Intelligence," Soc: But surely the students and the faculty would not permit this versity. Sherwood Eddy own will be the was very interesting and several stucondition if they realized it. questioned him and entered inthe speaker banquet at on Saturday dents Av. Stud.: That is a long story, Mr. Socrates. The professors regard night. to a discussion on other phases of The Philosophy Club will convene themselves as a superior tribe of Olympians who profess they know what is Registration the topic which the speaker had not Tuesday, March 24th, at 8:15 P. M., place takes at S. T. C. good for us. So they are continually trying to make us in their images. in the Lounge of EdmundHayes Hall. Friday, March 20, from 4-5:30 P. M. mentioned. Soc: In Greece it used to be said that men themselves made the The fee is $2.00 and includes Following the talk the constitution Two student papers, which promise a bufOlympians in their own image. fet supper on Friday, banquet and of the club as recently drawn up was to command widespread and diversiAv. Stud.: Perhaps we students might learn that old method. submitted for approval of the stu- fied interest, will be presented. dance on Saturday. Soc: Young man, what does knowledge mean to you? It is hoped that the University of dents present. After minor sugges- William Haenszel, honors student in Av. Stud.: Frankly, it has come to mean any damn stuff to learn, or Buffalo will be well represented tions the constitution was adopted sociology, will speak on "Paradoxes." at and pretend you have learned. Professor Lewis G. Truman was Miss Constance Mary Reynolds, the this conference. Soc Yes; but, my boy, did knowledge ever meananything else to you? Soc: chosen faculty advisor for the re- editor of the "Stylus," will trace Av. Stud.: Yes, Mr. Socrates! Once Ithought that Iwould study the mainder of this term. The meeting Nietzsche's critique of Greek tragliteratures of all languages and Iwould learn all the sciences. And then was followed by refreshments. edies in "The Birth of Tragedy." I wouldbe able to do something great, Ididn'tknow exactly what. The next meeting will be on Following the usual policy of the Soc: What killed all this? Wednesday evening, March 25, in the Philosophy Club, the meeting is open Av. Stud.: It was required it was required it was required that I Women's Lounge. to anyone who is interested. finfeh three years of the sleeping Latin tongue and that Idicker with French for a couple of years before Icould do any intensive work in the literature of our own language. It was required that Irun through a literature survey Much interest is shown on the that I had already done nearly as thoroughly in high school. It was required campus lately in the contest among that Itake General Science and then a playful little course or so in chem- fraternities and sororities for possesistry Ihad been already intensively prepared in Physics and Chemistry sion of the titles of "handsomest and Biology. It was required that Itake the first course in Sociology but, man" and "most beautiful girl." Everybody set! .Let's go! for the Honorary Senior Women's unfortunately, Ihad already read most of that text before. The first two Nominations are coming in The tickets for the Annual Home Society. rapidly, years were choked with "orientation" courses (a sweet expression meaning but, due to delay in distribution of! Concert are here fresh from the It's to be a big night. More about printers. Just by the mere slipping the program next week. three-quarters of an elementary text). These were forced on the students the purity number containing the because the Olympians knew they knew what was good for them. blanks, the Bison has ex- of one buck into the hands of any nomination Soc: Iknew there was something sleeping inside you. Now, tell me, tended the closing date to Saturday, Glee Club member, boy or girl, you were not your tastes in literature, in music, in painting, in sculpture, and in March 21st. Decide who, in your can secure one of these delicate pink CAP AND GOWN TO SPONSOR BRIDGE other cultural activities, cultivated by contact with the learned men of the opinion, deserves these enviable dis- pieces of cardboard. But think what University? PARTY SATURDAY tinctions and make your nominations. that means! That little piece of Av. Stud.: It may be that contact did a bit on the surface, but truly The Bison has expended much ef- cardboard gives you access to the Cap and Gown Society, senior girls' I think that neglect of academic assignments to obey an inner urge and fort to make this contest truly Ballroom, Friday, April 10, repre- Statler honorary organization, presented the yearning yes, I know it, development came from reading on my own hook sentative. Six well qualified judges when you will be privileged, not only in the writings of great men men like Plato who wrote of you, 0 Socrates. have been secured to select from to hear the two musical organizations first of a series of musicales on Wednesday morning during convocation Soc: Yes, Idid say some of those things. those nominated, the two who most at their best, as a result of a year's hour. Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, all. Av. Stud.: It was they who drew me out, if Ihavebeen educated at deserve the titles. Miss Edith Nata- diligent rehearsing, but also at the Professor Perry's wife, who is an acSoc: Then would you say that the faculty is superfluous, and is even lie Stark of the Buffalo Evening conclusion of the program, to whirl complished pianist, held her audience a hindrance to the student's educational progress? News, Mrs. MarjorieHartzberg of the that little girl of your choice about spellbound with her three groups of Av. Stud.: O no, Socrates; my words are not to be taken in that sense. Courier-Express, Americo Bono of the ballroom, accompanied by the classical numbers. The program infinest dance music the wee, is matter? till What, then, Soc: the wee Club Mayfair, Herbert Straub of cluded a Mozart Fantasia, four parts Av. Stud.: It is the coercion: the stupid requirements and restrictions Shea's Hippodrome and Frank Stock- hours of the morning. from the Bach Partite in G major, that set themselves between the student and the scholarly Olympians. The well of the Pollack Printing Company If you desire special reserved seats, Chopin nocturnes. two classes cannot be "en rapport" until both groups are free to follow their have been secured to decide the con- just a quarter more will fix you up. and two of conprocess own individualbents and make possible the true educative test. These competent judges will be Of course, as usual the sororities and Eohippus Club tinual development. on the campus at 4:30 P.M. Monday, fraternities will have boxes. Ray of unwilling impressment Johnson regard the and Irma Wagner will take Soc: How do the professors at which time the nominees will apEohippus, theGeneral Science Club, care of these reservations. See them will hold students into required courses? pear before them. its next meeting in the Av. Stud.: There are many professors, of course; but it is said, Iknow The results of this novel contest early. Honors Room, Wednesday, March 25, such faculty oppressed by "ot whetherit be true or not, that the membersare will be the feature of the next issue This is also the night of nights for at 8 o'clock. Dr. Scofield will talk coercion and that it so troubles their spirits that their own education suffers. of the Bison, the Fraternity-Sorority Junior girls, for Cap and Gown on "Personality." There will be a disnumber. Watch for it! chooses the outstanding Junior girls cussion after the meeting. (Continued on page 3, column 1) — — — Mr. McGrath Two Papers to be Presented Before Philosophy Club Beaux and Belles to Vie for Titles in Beauty Contest — — — Pharma-Forum Club Hears Cap and Gown to Tap Outstanding Women at Home Concert, April 10 �The BEE 2 Board Proposes WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS Blanket Tax to PERRYSBURG HOSPITAL INMATES This little tid-bit will be contained My lissom body, supple, free, in "The Monkey in the Cage," by Will furnish you with melody. Cover All Papers The most triumphant concert of the from the layman's point of view was Joseph Rodman Manch. The work of Oh, write for me poem," she cried, STYLUS — a publication is progressing, and ad- "A little verse or two," she sighed. Joseph RodmanManch. vance subscriptions are being collected. Prompt payment is urged in order that supplies may be purchased MORE LINES OF A and the work speeded. Subscriptions, NOVICE which are one dollar and one quarter, may be secured by a full or part Night is my jewel box Ebony lined, payment to Alfred M. Ricciuti. "Oh, write for me a poem," she cried, With unset diamonds Glittering, "A little verse or two," she sighed. And the milky way Flung BY Like a shimmering tiara "I'm sure you'll see in my blue eyes Across the heavy velvet. Moonstone set deep The color of the southern skies; Yawns And in my cheek a blushing rose Perturbed by emerald waters Whose mellow hue the poet knows. which softly stir and stretch Oh, please indite for me some lines Silver fingers in elusive grasp To match the beauty of the pines, From the jaded land A lilting tune to sing the praise Flow the amber notes of a nightOf all my carefree, happy ways. ingale Describe my rich, my lustrous hair Unchained pearls As softly golden, passing fair. My lips, you'll find, are soft and And sparkling rhinestones Break on a golden beach sweet; (I've dimpled knees, and tiny feet). Disdaining a coral reef. Describe my slender, graceful throat, Whose every curve you con by rote, As taking beauty from the swan T' enhance my own, to add thereon. REQUEST Last Monday the PublicationsBoard at its regular meeting discussed ways and means of levying a student publications blanket tax. The board in an endeavor to present the best in publications at the lowest possible cost is now working upon a plan which will provide for a tax of from $5.00 to $6.00 and which will entitle the student to copies of the BEE, Bison, Iris and Directory. Chairman of the BoardRobert Millonzi urged co-operation among the publications in regard to both edi- Members of Bios Club last Wednesday evening heard two original student papers. Mr. Norman Sulzback talked on the "History of Cockroaches." The lowly cockroach, contrary to current opinion, has flourished throughout all ages, and during allthis timethere has beenno change from the ancestralform. Miss Helen Van Natter presented a paper on "Bringing the Vitamins Up to Date." The importance of each vitamin and the diseases caused by the deficiencies of each in the diet papers. National First Aid Week Being Held in United States torial and financial policies. The remaining members of the boardinclude Kenneth Eckhert, Richard Peter, U. B. Special Dinner 40c *^Bn r II/ I Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Clam Chowder SteakStation "High Test Foods Without a Knock" The FAVORITE Main at Winspear tobacco of the Dartmouth man is ... IP you want to know the Dartmouth man's favorite tobacco, watch him as helonddhis pipe between classes in front of Dartmouth Row. Watch him as he strolls along Wheelock Street and pulls the familiarblue tin of Edgeworth out of his pocket. A pipe and Edgeworth— this is the smoking combination thathas won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illinois all agree withDartmouth. Naturalmerithasmade Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobacco in America's leading colleges and uni- Bios Club Hears Two Original Student Papers was outlined. A lively discussion followed each paper. The next meeting of the Bios Club will be held April 16th, at which time Dolores Wonnacott, Sophie Zabo and Kenneth Eckhert will present DANCE PALACE 760 Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVEHOSTESSES PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 SHEA'S CENTURY "Abraham Lincoln," a David Wark Griffith production, will open Thursday at Shea's Century. On most of the lists of the ten best photoplays of the year, "Abraham Lincoln" was selected by Liberty magazine as the outstanding screen production of 1930. Creating the role of the Great Emancipator is Walter Huston, distinguished actor of the New York stage, who appeared in "The Lady Lies," "The Virginian" and other screen successes. feature program scheduled for Fri- day and Saturday, consisting of "Oh Sailor Behave" and "Fair Warning." GRANADA AND FINEST QUALITY MAINSTREET— North of Herfl Sun.-Mon.-Tue*. March 22-23-24 John Barrymore "MOBY DICK" jttfKfißßi^Ml == s\ fF riftrFlWlD*). Hl\Ju"Vff/W|'l Thrilling Epic of Whaling Days nr'"GHOMB&JJEI BARBARA STANWYCK ( V UTM.'I/J Buy Edgeworth any"EADVRUBBI") where in two forms Qf^-rf^^siL —"Ready-Rubbed" vfi*1/ tDefjZr^^ and"PlugSlice." All *._*==/ JcJSWfyJ ■lies, lit pocket : —zl fLiuif <%}/» / package to 4fi Bhl / B^J Wednei.-Thurtday, March 25-26 SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. Printing " SHEA'S BUFFALO The biggest show in local theatrical history will be presented at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday, when Rudy Vallee and his original Connecticut Yankees, known as the show world's greatest attraction, are presented in person. Vallee is making a brief tour of a few of the larger Publix theatres in the East, and Michael Shea, by consenting to pay the record salary that goes with this attraction, was able to obtain the favorite of the radio, records and musical stage. On the screen will be one of the outstanding pictures of the season, Bebe Daniels in "My Past," with Ben Lyon and Lewis Stone. days, starting Sunday. For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers "Illicit," starring Barbara Stanwyck with Ricardo Cortez. There is another gigantic double SMOKING TOBACCO 46 W. DlTUlon St. AT THE THEATRES GRANADA Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. pound first aid. The program was very interesting and instructive. An epic of daring adventure and enduring love played as only John Barrymore could play it, such is "Moby Dick," the feature attraction at the Granada Theatre for three College meneverywhererespond to the appealof pipespacked with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice; try Edgeworth yourself. Taste its rich natural savorthatisenhancedimmeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive "eleventh process." You will find Edgeworthat yournearest tobacco shop— Vai the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & humidor tin. the evening, and, assisted by his son, Robert Ritter, illustrated the treatment of the more common types of Wagon." versities. Edgeworthis ablend of fine old burleys, withits natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive "eleventh process." Foster National First Aid Week is being SHEA'S HIPPODROME held throughout the United States the Another attractive program of week of March 15th to 20th. Under stage and screen features will be prethe auspices of Sigma Alpha Phi, sented at Shea's Hippodrome starting pharmacy honor fraternity of the Saturday. On the screen will be University of Buffalo, a practica' Richard Arlen and Fay Wray in the demonstration in elementary first aid Western period classic, "The Conquering Horde." The stage program will be headed by Bernice Claire, famous stage and screen star, in person, offering "Bits from Her Musical Comedy and Screen Hits." "The Conquering Horde" was written by Emerson Hough, author of "The Covered ... EDGEWORTH given Wednesday evening in Hall, March 18th. Mr. Clyde Ritter, chief pharmacist lecturer in first aid at the U. S. , and Marine Hospital, was the speaker of the corridors of the several main buildings of the institution. A sympathetic spirit of enjoyment and happiness made audience and entertainers as one. The girls gave seven different programs. Dolores Wonnacott overwhelmed with laughter a pajama clad audiende, with a screamingly funny story, "The Button-hole Makers' Picnic." A heretofore unknown ability in reciting (in dialect, at that) has made the young manager even more valuable to the club. At another time Ruth Frank also provoked the mirth of patients with "Entertaining Big Sister's Beau," which she pantomimed coyly. After this quite exciting tour of the corridors, the members enjoyed a delicious supper, as guests of the hospital staff in the green-decked dining room. Immediately after, the big concert of the day was presented for a huge audience of up-patients in the main dining room. With faces alight, their hearts in their work, the girls gave the finest performance of the season, povoking enthusiastic applause from a grateful audience. On the night of March 25th, the Women's Glee Club will perform over the microphone. The broadcast will be by remote control from the Memorial Library of the Y. M. C. A. over station WKBW and will start at 7:00 P. M. Buchwald, Henry Desmon, An... Janet thony Prioreand William Gulbransen. ... year was presented at Perrysburg Hospital, on Sunday, by the Women's Glee Club. In a most informal and cheerful manner, a series of programs were delightfully given, within BufsJo, X.1 Engraving Advertising Service » Washington 71U-7118 MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. <B. Men Wear Main, Clinton and Washington Streets in "ILLICIT" Friday-Saturday, March 27-28 Big Double Feature Bill "OH SAILOR BEHAVE" and "FAIR WARNING" Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) �3 The BEE !The BEE 1 u aeeond elan matter Dee. 18, 1022, tt the Poat Office ol! Buffalo N. T., it of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mnllinjat apeclal of poitare protldnd 110S, Act of Oct. 8, 1017, aathoriied Dec. 18, 1022. rata — —— 1M1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY '"50 Single Copies. 5 GanU bllcattoD Office, Edmund Harea Hall, 8«8S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publlahed Weekly from September to June ag examination period! and the Thanlnglrlng,Eaiter and Chrletmaa Holiday! Chi Alpha Tau announces the in- stalled. Three new pledges were foritiation of Richard Boeckel andJames mally welcomed: Milton Kumpf Green. We wish to congratulate Bob Charles Lum, and Victor Gamble. Beyer and Ed Malanowicz on their Theta Chi Sorority announces with election to the Bison Head Society. Delta Chi announces the initiation pleasure that at the Hotel Lenox the of John Pape, Charles Horner, Busiinitiation of the following girls took Monday, March 16th, the new offi- ness Administration, '34, and John place: Dorothy Alien, Margaret Bar- cers of Beta Chi Epsilon were in- Murphy, Arts, '34. FRATERNITY NOTES ton, Sally Diebold, Dorothy Helsdon, No. 22 Moira Kennedy, and Marcia Kurtz. Theta Chi Sorority announces that AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE g past years, the students of the University have subscribed to its annual spring formal is to be an the Bison, and the Iris separately with the result that the publi- invitation dance held in the Cafe Room of the Hotel Statler on March difficulties from of sufficient MARCH 20, 1931 suffered financial the lack subAt the last meeting of the Publications Committee, the possilevying a blanket tax of from five to six dollars to cover the jns to all publications was discussed. Such a tax would ename is publications to count on sufficient funds in advance and eliminate it financial troubles. re of the opinion that such a general tax would greatly benefit s. At present the publications do not in some cases receive the lat they should. As publications by the students for the students rve the support of each and every person in the school. A blanket ensure better support and likewise better publications. It would lthe total amount that most of the students now pay in individual ons to each. Thus from a practical point of view it will be more 1for a student under the proposed system than under the present. ive (Continued from page 1, column 1) Soc: Ithink that it may be so. However, let me ask you: What does education mean to you ? Av. Stud.: It was told to us when we first came to these stone walls that education was an unfolding of all the possibilities in the individual, that his spirit became cultured in the development, and that his mind learned to assert itself and to examine all things critically. Soc: It is a beautiful definition. Av. Stud.: Yes; but often the juice of its meaning seems only to seep through after the golden years of college are over. If the student does not emergs an adult individual, if he does not acquire a mature and independent mind, the paternal domination of his teachers, and the consequent denial of freedom must be blamed to a large degree. If the opportunity is never granted a student to educate himself, what can he ever do with himself? Soc: Could he not sell bonds? Av. Stud.: That is a possibility, Socrates; but, let me ask you, do you University ? think that greater freedom may come to the Soc: There are things in the air, O student; even now a faculty committee considers the matter; and by all means let the students lift their voices. 27th. Xi Chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity wishes to announce the election of the following new officers for the coming year: N. Silberberg, chancellor; A. Fried, vice-chancellor; G. Steller, bursar; J. Weinberger, assistant; S. Erenstoff, scribe; E. Levin, assistant; J. Silverberg, representative to the Interfraternity Council, and M. Weiner, historian. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft invites all students interested inGerman mu- sic and literature to a musicale on Wednesday evening, March 25th, at 8 P. M. in the Music Room in the Gros- venor Library. Students of German will give several brief talks on the lives and compositions of Schubert and Brahms. The Misses Constance Reynolds and Irma Wagner will augment each of these discussions with a group of vocal selections that are characteristic of each composer. An instrumental rendition from these artists followed by community singing will conclude this musical program. EVERY U. of B. STUDENT Will Want to See and Hear the Wonder Singer of the Air RUDY The Kappa Delta Psi members held an informal smoker Monday evening and everybody had a rousing time. The house dance to be held tomorrow night promises to go over very well. The committee, R. Britt, O. Warren and A. DeGraff, assure a one hundred percent attendance. VALLEE With His Original CONNECTICUT YANKEES When He Arrives IN PERSON Beta Gamma Phi, Pharmacy sorority girls, are holding a silver tea in the Women's Lounge, Sunday afternoon, March 22nd, at 2 o'clock. All — NOW Shattering Records at are invited. Plan Now to Mr. Harry H. Freeman, Executive Secretary of the Buffalo Research Bureau, will address the Honors Group in the Honors Room, Friday, March 20, at 4:15 P. M. Subject: "THE WORK OF THE MUNICIPAL RESEARCH BUREAU." In the Green Room at Plus a HUGE SCREEN and STAGE PROGRAM TRULY the ENTERTAINMENT EVENT of the YEAR Come Early- — REICHERT'S TEA ROOM Doors Open Daily at 10:30 Five De Luxe Shows Each Day First PerformanceStarts at 11 A.M. 190 Delaware Ave. _3Kski_ I SHEA'S BUFFALO Have Your Fraternity Banquet German Club Musicale Delicious Sandwiches and Hot Coffee 15c "EAT AT SAM'S AND SAVE" / js one f ihejg cigarettes longer than the other or do your eyes deceive you? Q — YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT Famous your taste Charter-House SUITS at a NEW LOW tells the Truth! PRICE We know you'll be surprised, when you "visit the College Shop to see our new Spring clothing ... you'lleverywhere find greater value CHARTER -HOUSE SPRING SUITS #30 (extra trousers #5) . KLEINHANS College Shop © 1931,Liggett ftMteks Tobacco Co. 64r*. »" § I �The BEE 4 The winners to fight in a final at Boxing Initiates 4:42. Welterweight: Men's Tournament; Israel vs. Hart or Warren, 3:54. vs. Luft, 4:00. Wrestling Next Donath Middleweight: Thursday, March 26th, will mark the opening of the wrestling tournament to be held in the "Old Barn" under the direction of Coach Neill. The schedule on that day will be Lightweight: tice. The other gym schedule is con. tinued as follows: With the ushering out of basket- Tennis Monday and Friday at ball at the tournament, tennis as the 1:15 and 2:15. — new sport was ushered in. The regisWelterweight: Baseball Wednesday at 1:15 and very Rose defeatedPalmero. tration for these classes is 2:15. — large. There is a chance for new Gym Monday and Friday at 3:15 Irelanddefeated Boekel. Kayser vs. Donota or Weig, 4:06. — Wednesday at 3:15. Middleweight: players Archery game or to vetSpiller vs. Dieteror learn the and Quackenbush There will be a tennis tournament Siemerdefeated Sievenpiper. erans to gain valuable spring pracWeegar, 4:12. The winners to meet in finals at The schedule for the remaining later in the season. 4:57. eliminationbouts are: as follows: Light heavyweight: Bantamweight (Finals): Pieri vs. Pierce or Hoffman, 4:18. Desert vs. Knighton, 4:30. Morran vs. Pogel or Smith, 4:24. Featherweight (Semi-finals): The winners to fight in finals at Baumgart or Lum vs. Ludlum, 3:30. 5:00. Evert vs. Learn, 3:36. Heavyweight (Finals): The winners to engage in a final at Manch vs. Weiner, 6:06. 4:36. Lightweight: BOXING RESULTS Lichtblau vs. Marzols or Green, The boxing tournament got under 3:42. Marthid or Goldberg vs. Gorman or way March 17th. The results of the Gamble, 3:48. bouts were: WOMEN'S SPORTS Mancuso defeated Roskelly. McKenzie defeated Wright. Maloney defeatedKramer. — — NOTICE Featherweight: Warren vs. Privateria. "Music Hath Charms But Get the Right Music" Home cooking, under personal supervision of the management. All food must satisfy our customers. We purchase the highest quality of food commodities. Eating capacity for 80. Speedy service. Our prices are reasonable; some of the employees are U. B. students. Let us meet and have fellowship at U. B. Popular Restaurant, the Lightweight: Mancuso vs. McKenzie. Gondree vs. Maloney or Gill. Welterweight: Pondolfino vs. Rose or Snetzsky. Williams vs. Ireland. Middleweight: Siemer vs. Hirsch. Jacobs vs. Ford. HAVE A Nationally Known Orchestra For Your Next Dance See RAY S. KNEELAND, Manager UNIVERSITY LUNCH Light Heavyweight: Arcadia Ballroom 3264 MAIN STREET Little vs. Nasco. 9moke a Fresh Cigarette! Cigarettesinprime condition have a moisture content ofabout10%.Itwill be seen by the PittsburghTesting Laboratory Chart Ihat cigarettes in the ordinary wrappedpaekagc lose more than half of their total moisture in thirty days ami that only the Camel Humidor Puck delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition fiaMB^Lfir^t^^^BBS^M^B^B^^^^^^B^^^^^i^B^n^^Bf eJ^j^^BIbiBEbi^^W HMfB ffiBiB|BM^B|IBB|^fSlHff lJL8«aT»lE5EllBMMMIMMMa»a»aWMa*a*l*^^ 1 t 1 1 1 HBHJSflilfB>^B^^H^^^B^BSBB53BiiaB |||||||HiWP^IIIIlW JLWc r^^^HJHMlHBMKiiBBdHIIHlSlllllH ffl^^^^B^p5MB'^lBSaB8«ffl»l^^ l^B?HBBf iBSw* HMMP*W"»"»WiiWi^ llfillfs rMJolpWHiiQSMwBiBiaBBIiH "■ *2l*2Jl^a9 |f 1 iailsifa SaalifSiiHBBKiffQBvMBBBi^^BHll^BBBHi^ f| |HMjjrjjBI|W 18BBBHHBlgiiiyytaPM 1 1 l""""'^Mfflffl|BQp5 fl iaftlt^imff^sT*^^**^^ KBBgj&Ke^Wl/^^ 3 H H H i 1B sWBBelSmu&mSiilsWmKI^^^* nifflaBMjW^*^8J^^^^^dB^lai^^EBaulla^ 1|§|§|^I^F^*^sjdri|BMBHj^BH|[H^^ 1flBjJIfllllP^^ r| lHE whole country is talking about the throatA easy mildness and the prime freshness of Camel Cigarettes in the newHumidor Pack. The above chart prepared by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory tells you why. Please examine it carefully. It is an unfailing guide to cigarette selection and enjoyment. As you can quickly see by the three upper curveson this interesting chart, cigarettes that lack the protec tion of the Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly from the day they are manufactured. And day by day as this moisture disappears, the smoke from these cigarettes becomes harsher, hotter, more unkind to the smoker's throat. Not so with Camels! The Humidor Pack is moistureproof and sealed airtight at every point. It protects the rich, flavorful ' A mm Artificial aroma of the choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are blended. "* " s so W tellthe difference between parched dry «*g""Jtte« and fresh prime Camels that it is no wonder b. j. kevnolds heat in houses and Buy Camels by the carton— this cigarette willremain fresh CMM.■.J.HaiwM.Tahacta C— aaay.Wlatta-M—. H.C. ea8y to everybody is reaching for a/re»fc cigarette today. Your finSers id«ntify»*■!«. dried-out tobaccos at once, While a Camel is flexib,e an<* Pli*a*> Your ears can tel1 the difference too. For a dust-dry cigarette crackles under pressure. But the real te8t is ta8te and there is simply no cornparison between the rich mildness of a Camel and the hot> brackish smoke from a stale, dry cigarette. Switch to Camels just for today then leave them *"»««»* if you «■*" apartments soondries themois- in your homeand office. __ _ / l~ tobacco company, rtiuton-soi.m, is. » AM c. // '^^^^^^^^^^^r'^^^ =======^HMJ||||k>' // L -f / \ / \ / \/ Bk / / — \ \ ( \ I/ __jf / / ) / // � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-03-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/20/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-03-20; Vol. 11 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/75112a54ec32b63496e6c1224ff21c93.pdf 5b8ed4ab46918af4b03a21f45fb4ae62 PDF Text Text r HONOR WHERE HONOR ISDUE h' The BEE BISON HEAD DANCE TONIGHT The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO^.MARCH 13, 193J. Vol. 11 No. 21 University Heads BASKETBALL DANCE TO HONOR UNDEFEATED TEAM TONIGHT to Hold Annual (Not to be reprinted without permission of the Editor) Mr. Goldberg has given such a comprehensive picture of the proposed Discussion Here INFORMAL AFFAIR changes in our educational policies that further explanation seems unnecBios Club Will TO TAKE PLACE essary. Therefore this article will be confined to a discussion of required In the past few years a smallgroup IN TERRACE ROOM courses. of men at the head of city univerHold Meeting in A unbeatable The principle of motivation has deep psychological significance in sities, which may be regarded as havBuffalo quintet will education. It affects a human being physically, mentally and emotionally. ing somewhat similar problems, have tonight be the guests of Bison Head Lounge, March 18 Society at the annual basketball And it determines to a great extent whether things in this world are done been meeting informally for discus- COURSES REQUIRED CONSTANCE MARY REYNOLDS) (By well or not. It is no longer successfully said to young men and women that "Duty, stern daughter of the voice of God," bids them do so and so. They acknowledge no such arbitrary moral law. Yet it is something akin to that which orders the life of the freshman. The main premise of the proposed change is that the student's interests and needs shall be the primary consideration. This involves a problem of long standing as to just what educationis. It has long been contended that it is the duty of a university faculty to see that its students shall acquire a general cultural basis of education before they are permitted to exercise their own initiative in their chosen field. The exponents of this so-called general culture state, therefore, that students should have a broad knowledge of literature, science, history and what not before such specialization. Hence the required general courses which confront the freshman each year and continue to dog his steps until he is a junior. This means, in the majority of cases, a pouring-in process whose educative value is practically The next meeting of the Bios Club dance. Bison Head each year takes the University of Buffalo will act as has been scheduled for Wednesday, this opportunity to honor the Blue host to this group, and it will in- March 18, in the Women's Lounge. and White five and the student body clude: Student papers are to be read by this year is eagerly awaiting the President George F. Zook, Univer- Miss Helen Van Nater, whose sub- event in order to pay their homage. The Terrace Room of the Hotel sity of Akron, Akron, Ohio. ject is "Bring Vitamins Up to Date" Statler is the place and the Clef Club President Parke R. Kolbe, Poly- and Mr. Norman Sulzback. technic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. These student papers are always of orchestra will furnish the music. President R. A. Kent, University the highest calibre and understand- The affair will be informal with dancof Louisville,Louisville, Ky. able even to the laymen. Much prog- ing commencing at 10 P. M. and conPresident Henry J. Doermann, Uni- ress has been made in student papers tinuing until 2 A. M. The committee in charge is headed versity of the City of Toledo, Toledo, and the faculty and department are Ohio. giving their wholehearted support to by ChairmanEarl Ridall. They will meet on Friday and Sat- them. Individuality and research urday of this week, and will discuss are fostered by these papers. matters of educational policy dealing nil. Open forum will follow the presenIn every case in which a student really carries away something worth- with urban universities almost en- tation of the papers and refreshments will be served. while from his college career, he himself has been moved by his own tirely. impulse to contribute that something himself. But when a student works under compulsion, his feelings range all the way from boredom to rebellion. In five cases out of ten, he is a sieve-like creature occupying seat No. 99 in Do you want a job next summer? E. H. 239 and the holes are stopped up only in January and June of each Go to the Personnel office or to Tom year in order to retain enough matter to pass the final strain. The experiMoran soon, for they can help you. During the next four convocation ence of professors themselves can testify to the superficiality of course hours at 10:30, four different men learning. It probably would appall many professors to realize how soon will talk to the upper class men of course material, that is required, is completely forgotten. The evils of The annual Father and Son Banexaminations have been aired again and again, but the grisly spectre of quet of the Business Ad School is the Schools of Business AdministraDr. Boynton, Dean Macdonald and tion,and Arts cramming is an orgy that still haunts our academichalls. and Sciences on vocascheduled for Thursday evening, Itis well known that many students take courses for the sole purpose March 19th, at 7jP. M. at the Mar- Dean Park are planning a series of tional opportunities. of getting in touch with certain personalities on the faculty that appeal keen Hotel. A good meal and plenty teas in the Women's Lounge on Mon- The schedule of talks is as follows: to them, but the same voluntary contact still could be made under the of entertainment is promised every- days during March for the SophoMarch 18— Mr. H. C. Ferrell of the Credit provisions of the proposed plan, with the advantage of smaller groups, or one. Association of Western New more Class to meet the faculty infortutorially. Moreover, a student free to choose from the beginning, could As speakers, the committee, headed mally for discussion of the tutorial York. Topic: "Opportunities in the take more of these desired courses if he were frte from the restrictions of by Danny Winer, expects Mr. Crosby, Field of Credits and Collections." April 1 Mr. Appley, Personnel what are now required courses. He would not, then, graduate with a feeling donor of Crosby Hall; now being plan. On March 16, from 3:15 to 4:15, of resentment and disappointment at having to give up cherished electives. erected, Mr. Crofts, treasurer of the the faculties of the departments of Manager for Western New York. Even a student who began to specialize at the start could not continue University, and Dean Marsh. Monk Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Ge- Topic: "College Men and the Stanlong in a narrow groove because one subject leads to another and he would Pryor will act as toastmaster. ology will be the hosts. On March dard Oil Company." April 15 M. C. Larkin of the Larfind intellectual cramping if he were to confine himself to one field. There Tickets are being mailed to Busi- 23 the Classics, English and Romance kin Company. Topic: "The Merprobably will be more tool subjects preparatory for work in the natural ness Ad students. A large attendance Language departments and on March chandising Field." sciences, however, owing to the factual nature of the material. is expected. April 22. Mr. Matson of the BufIf the greatest factor in education were thus brought more fully into 30 the departments of Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy, Economics, His- falo Times. Topic: "Opportunities play that of initiative would not the purpose of education, which is to tory, Government and Education. in the Modern Newspaper." train the student to think for himself, be more fully realized? Would he not develop a criticalhabit of mind sooner if he were in no way shackled? It has been questioned by some whether the gentle freshman would be competent to choose his own path. Many are quite at sea when they enter our doors. There is an opportunity here for an expansion of service to the student both on the part of the Personnel Office and the faculty as a whole. < >ordinary classes. We have tried this An entering student should have access to a comprehensive committee which Last Friday afternoon at the Rowould represent each department of the faculty and which would use psy- tary Field gymnasium the girls of the Twenty students in the College of plan of forming a distinction section chological data and co-operative advice in helping the student with his class of 1931 defended their suprem- Arts and Sciences and the School of in the elementary course, which has problem. Members of the faculty should be available also for private acy that they have held in basketball Business Administration at the Uni- about 200 students in the aggregate interviews sought voluntarily by the student. This pre-school consultation ever since they entered the university versity of Buffalo have just been divided among eight ordinary class (Continued on page 3, column 3) and advice, together with informal introductory courses, should solve the four years ago. Mrs. Charles B. Lee placed in a special section of the eleproblem. We do not admit the F. M. to our University and any intelligent in awarding the Mrs. Stephen Clem- ments of economics course, as a refreshman would scarcely jump into highly technical work without the ent trophy, remarked of his team ward for work of high grade during preparation which tool subjects give. The proposed informality of courses that never in the history of the uni- the college year thus far, it was anwould permit freedom on the part of a student desirous of dropping, and versity has there been a women's nounced today by Professor Ralph C. at the same time, the professor of a course, knowing that interest and free basketball unit that plays so clean, so Epstein, acting head of the Departintellectual curiosity had prompted the students to enroll, should expect a fast, and so smooth a game. "They ment of Economics. Four other stuhigher standard of attainment from such a selective group. Most students have left a mark that will not be dents were eligible for the distinction Due to several omissions in recent should know after a year's experience what their main interests are, if eradicated and a record that will not but could not be transferred to the publications connected with the Unisoon be team surpassed." The is new special section because of prothey have been free to experiment, have discussed thoroughly and thought versity of Buffalo of members of the composed of Esther Johnson, captain, gram conflicts. carefully about them. Interfratemity Council, this body We are of the opinion that such freedom would increase and quicken forward; Bertha Carnes, forward; purpose of the segregation of hereby submits a list of those fra"The center; Wonnacott, Dolores Margaret discussion among the students themselves. When people do things on their these distinction students," said Pro- ternities in good standing at this own volition, they are more concerned in defending their interests. It Morgan, guard; and Peg Kocsis, fessor Epstein, "is twofold. Their time and requests that hereafter no Janet Buchwald and Clara guard. of freedom. intellectual would be the natural result of the vital spirit excellent work of the first part of error be made in recognizing any of The whole atmosphere of the University would take on an aliveness which Marquardt were substitutes. the year is publicly recognized; and the groups named below: now is present only in part. Certainly something is needed to stimulate Sophomores are Dark Horses as students of proved and exceptional Sigma Alpha Mu, Rho Pi Phi, Beta the student discussion outside the Honors room. If students did not feel The sophomore team, composed of ability, they are given an oppor- Chi Epsilon, Delta Chi, Beta Phi Sigformal press of assigned scholastic duties, they would feel freer to indulge Mary Louise Nice, captain, Helen tunity to go ahead more rapidly and ma, Kappa Nu, Beta Pi Rho, Omicron in more student debates. There is more freedom of thought in our Uni- Heinrich, Wilma Schamel, Betty to bore deeper into the subject, than Alpha Tan, Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa versity than exists in many other universities, but it is confined too much (Continued on page 3, column 1) Iwould be the case were they left in Psi, Kappa Delta Psi, Alpha Beta Pi. to isolated individuals. Opinions are not challenged continually and defended energetically to any great extent. Some of the best memories a senior has of his college days are the animated conversations he has had with other students and professors, and we daresay that more real mental benefit has accrued through these encounters than in hours spent in coercive > courses. One can picture congenial and combatative people in informal The University of Buffalo basket- winning teams in the past and will tened a money player by the local groups, at talkative teas and in the midst of heated debates. It is a temptation to wander into the possibilities which would level stupid class distinc- ball team, two time champions of the undoubtedly continue to do so in the rags. The widely-heralded Carnegie tions, give a practical value to extra-curricular activities and create in this State Conference, is the only unde- future, but it will be a tremendous Tech six-footed team gave U. B. a feated team in the East and compara- task for any man to try to develop scare but in the end the Scots fell University an atmosphere of intellectual eagerness. A great dream which might be realizedis to make it possible for stu- tively the highest scoring team in the the skill of the Buffalo basketeers of before the onslaught. On January 8 dents to develop a cultural appreciation of the fine arts along with their country. Closing the 1930-31 season this season. Art has a major part of the new year U. B. opened a threeregular University training. It is amazing to realize the ignorance of with a brilliant victory over the Uni- of the team as a nucleus next year, day road trip by defeating Hamilton so-called educated people concerning -music and the arts. There must be versity of Rochester by the score of but he is positive to miss the services College at Utica by the score of 42-18. CTeater recognition of the need for concerts and good plays in the life of a 59-16 brought the string of consecu- of Len and Bobbie. The following night at Canton, St. tive wins to twenty-five for the Blue Buffalo opened the 1930-31 season Lawrence, the only team to defeat student. on December 5 against StateTeachers the Blue and Why should there not be a practical evaluation of artistic activity on and White, fifteen of which were White in two seasons, the part of students which would count toward actual University credit? amassed this season. Incidentally and won handily by the score of lost by 46-30. Clarkson Tech on the now 54-19. Toronto Buffalo holds the record for invaded Buffalo the encouraged Would not a student's education be more rounded if he were following night likewise received a to develop his talents and not forced to let them slumber for four years? straight victories, having broken the following week and were sent home setback, 52-33, 3at the hands of Art of twenty-four by St. on the short end of a 44-16 score. On Powell's basketball machine. Eddie There should also be recognition in terms of college attainment for out- previous run standing work in fields such as journalism, literature, research in the sciences John's of Brooklyn. U. B. has lost December 22 the big Red team from Malanowicz was the individual star of Cornell engaged U. B. before a huge j ~in fact, in any field which would have educational value. This might be but one game in 34 starts. the trip, but praise is due to all the Much Art Powpraise deserving throng in Elmwood Music Hall. Al- (team. Four is progressive and school primary termed an application of the project plan of days later, January 14, yet the as in though early in ell who has realized ambition of season myself form, ' Niagara, led by the brilliant Captain 'ducation to higher education. And after all, if Ican present Ye Olde Plante great rose to heights Sweitzer, Practical terms of attainment-musicianship, an original voluntary thesis, every ccach, an undefeated team. tried in vain to halt the This season climaxedsixteen years of and downed the Ithacans after a hec- ', winning streak of the Bulls. The special service in research in the social or natural sciences, or what not tic struggle. Pryor, to the for the diminMonk takplant old after a| n Inot more worthy of my degree than if Ipresent a mile-long blue service (Continued on page 2, column 4) utive leader. Powell has turned out ing the scoring honors, was chrisPrint of gaping A's ? Am Inot essentially a more educated person ? sion. This year, Chancellor Capen of Business AdFather Informal Teas to and Son Banquet Acquaint Sophs Set for March 19 with New System Seekers of Jobs for Next Summer See Tom Moran — — — — Senior Women Win Basketball Trophy BUSINESS AD STUDENTS OF for Fourth Year UNUSUAL BRILLIANCE ADVANCED Recognized Groups of Interfraternity Council Listed U. B. QUINTET IS ONLY UNDEFEATED TEAM IN EAST; WINNERS OF STATE CONFERENCE FOR TWO YEARS — �The BEE 2 REVIEW OF BLUE MASQUERS' PLAYS Good amateur playing can produce a sincerity and vividness of performance which is often superior to the professional stage. At times, when one goes to a play on the legitimate stage there is a glibness in the spoken lines and a clockwork perfectionin the action that makes the play Highlights of Bison Quintet Scoring Shown Samuel Lieberman. Elder Daniels by (William Iverson) made a fine, pious old hypocrite. Seymour Abeles was a very funny and realistic drunk. Matthew Rose as foreman of the jury was sufficiently insistent and eager for his bloody bit of fun. Waggoner Joe didn't say anything, but his character part was good. 1. Only undefeated team in East. consistency when the boys pulled out 2. Schrag and Harrington, co-cap- a 42-27 victory in the last minutes of the game. Sweitzer was Niagara's tains. only threat, but he threatened plenty 3. 26 consecutive victories. and often. 4. One loss in 34 games. Rochester was Buffalo's next vic5. 700 points. tim, losing, 48-25, at the Flower City. 6. 46.6 average points per game. swamped seem more like a marionette show than a picture of life. This contrast We all remember lovable Gentlecame home to us last Saturday night man Susan, the philosopher-tinker,in 7. as one of the audience in Miss "The Romantic Age," which Blue 8. Keeler's green-hung Studio School of Masquers gave last spring. Characthe Theatre. Every Blue Masquer ters like that, which have in them 9. who took part succeeded in conveying much of the poet, a tinge of the wist- 10. an interest and spontaneity of action ful and a touch of the gentle, seem to 11. to the audience. It was good relief belong to Robert Millonzi. He made from professional precision. a delightful bad man, but it wasn't The first play presented was an the Holbrook Blinn badness; it wasn't 12. amusing little skit about a musical Doug Fairbanks, the beloved villain, German girl and her handsome fur- either. If you happen to know 13. nace-man lover, a rude and uncut dia- Sterne's Uncle Toby you will know 14. mond. He stokes the fires in the why Blanco Posnet wasn't the ordibasement of Carnegie Hall but is nary bad man. He was a very simple 15. quite deaf to the beauty being played person, very honest, and a gentleman. above him. She comes to visit him And he found to his own amazement 16. and is quite lost listening to the sym- that he was, after all, susceptible to phony. In the midst of a quarrel, "softness." His spiritual terror when wrangled against the thunders of the he felt God had caught him at last, 17. second movement of Beethoven's Pas- like a rat in a trap, was intensely and toral,in comes the polite French oboe passionately portrayed by Mr. Milplayer and Selma dates him up out lonzi. Shall we not see Robert Milof spite. Jo Abeles made a meticu- lonzi in glowing ten-footletters along lous and captivating Frenchman. Fin- the Great White Way a few years ally, the furnace-man scores with the lady by an heroic rescue from a rat. Two scenes in particular, we think, Ruth Peters was charming as Selma Hoenig and did an effective job on the made a vivid impression on the audirapt and lonely listener. The homely ence. One was the hearty scratching drawl of the furnace-man fitted Ed match on the part of the females aided by the man; the other came at Seimer perfectly. of play evening The the was the height of the feeling at Blanco's George Bernard Shaw's "The Shewing trial. There is a fierce rush at the Up of Blanco Posnet." It was a dra- prisoner up on his chair; it is barely ma of frontier horse-thieving and stopped by the bellow of Sheriff took place in the town hall of a little Kemp; for a breathless instant they jerk-town out west. But the story stand there, like a terrible whip upand the lives had not the romantic raised over a cowering dog. It was glamour of "Fighting Caravans" or an unforgettable picture. "The Covered Wagon"; they were the The University is fortunate in havlines of Mr. Shaw, terse, poignant ing Stanley Travis as director of sentences which fell with new mean- Blue Masquers and we feel that his ing from the lips of the actors. We work has helped to make it an outsaw people quite subtle of personality standing student activity. We wish and humanly different from the usual that Miss Keeler's little theatre had wooden forty-niner type of the been packed to overflowing and we talkies. hope that Blue Masquers will present Besides the main character, of such an evening again. whom we shall speak in a moment, outstanding parts among the women were those of Feemy Evers (Arlin Jacobson), the town bad girl; Bobsy (Alma Hazel), fiery and vengeful, and Ruth Rope as Emma. The woman, Ealean Henderson, seemed rather weak, though we recognize that the part was supposed to represent the snivelling, good-woman type of creature. Among the men, Bob Rope was a genuine cunning two-gun sheriff with the part of his over-creening brother, Stropper Kemp, well taken (Continued from page 1, column 5) road trip had evidently taken something out of the club, for the team was weak at times, but there was ~~M~~B"B B 277 free throws. Foul shooting percentage, 64%. 167 personal fouls committed. — Schrag, high scorer 169 points. Varsity five scored an average of nine points per man per game — 650 points. Two time State Conference champions. Opponents scored 142 field goals. Opponents averaged 26.09 points per game. Opponents' foul shooting average 64%. which had been tied seven times with neither team leading for more than a few seconds. This was the hardest fought game of the year and an inspired Purple team met brilliant defeat at the hands of the fighting Bulls by the score of 46-43. After Buffalo had a disorganized Hobart five, 54-11, and ten straight victories had been annexed, the turning point was evident. The Bulls were expected to crack, but after downing Clarkson and coming from behind in the last few minutes to defeat St. Lawrence, 31-28, an undefeated team was ascending the horizon for the first time at U. B. On February 24 on Niagara's court, Buffalo gave their all and Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) "IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY" — Eat at SAM'S— and Save Outstanding opponents Sweitzer of Niagara and Steele of Al- BT emerged victorious from a struggle A Meal in a Milkshake fred. Opponents scored 391 points. and Sandwich EXTRA SPECIAL! HANKSCRAFT 6-PIECE AUTOMATIC EGG SERVICE $10 value for $ffi*** Never before an electric egg service for less than $11.50. This set includes automatic egg cooker. four black and crystal egg cups [©L^SS^ "T/tl_^£ C/f/**fe_--:: _. „rl[/«' _P ]£'^AXJ^i U w** BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MainFloor, Electric Bldg. 1421 Hertel Avenue 2182 Seneca Street 2954Delaware Avenue 819 Tonawanda Street 1028Ridge Road, Lackawanna 916 Broadway 1532 Genesee Street 3069 Bailey Avenue or your electrical dealer has a similar offer NIAGARA^ — B i HUDSON j PVPV444 Which is wider, the gate or the opening? Maybe your eyes fooled you that time. YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU "Worth Following"! BUT "BRAEBURN" Spring Styles your taste You'll go strong for the new Spring BRAEBURN tells the Truth! clothing. Finer styles, larger assortments, nr_ materials —at a new lo~w price. BRAEBURN Spring Suits #30 (extra troiucn £5) TOPCOATS #33.50 KLEINHANS College Shop © 1931,Liooettk MrnsTobaccoCo. &f �3 The BEE The BEE Intend uaaoond class matter Dee. 18, 1022, at the Poit Offln of Buffalo, N. T., Acceptance for mailing at ipsoUl rat* of poiUf* prorided ; 1101, Act of Oot. 8, 1917. authoriied DeTlS, 1922. lor In 8«0. of March I,1870. nI1d,r the set FRATERNITY NOTES Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta held a banquet at the Single Copiei, 5 Cents per Tear fl.SO Hotel Statler on March 7th at which Publication Office, Edmund Hares Hall, 3485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from September to June following were initiated: Bertha Published the ttir»pt during examination periods and the Thanksgiving-, Easter and Christmas Holidays Deane, Marion Fogelsonger, Jeanette MARCH 13, 1931 No. 21 Horton, Marguerite Kilpatrick, Esther Vol. 11 Lawrence, Katherine Phillies, HorHONOR WHERE HONOR ISDUE tense Rogers, Ruth Sparrow and Tonight the annual Bison Head dance in honor of the basketball team Frances Thompson. takes place in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Statler. No team in the history of the University is more deserving of honor than the quintet of 1930Election of officers to Beta Chi 31. The Bisons finished their first undefeated season with a brilliant victory Epsilon Fraternity were held March over their traditionalrivals from Rochester last Friday night. Their second 2. The following members were consecutive conference championship had been previously assured by their elected: Roscoe Simmons, president; second victory over the Niagara University team. The scoring record of Arthur Jardine, vice-president; Or700 points for the season will undoubtedly stand for many years before ville Urhan, secretary; William Barr, treasurer; Charles Little, scribe. reached or surpassed by future Buffalo teams. To Art Powell, our hard-working coach, must go much of the credit for Pledging committee in charge of Kenthe splendid record of the Bisons. His ability to get the maximum results neth Mayer, entertainment committee from ordinary players was largely responsible for the success of the team. in charge of Francis Ryan. But the boys themselves are deserving of all the praise the University can bestow on them. They labored long and earnestly to correct faults and Kappa Delta l'si is planning a perfect plays. house dance, March 20. Richard The dance tonight is the opportunity of the school to show their appre- Britt, '34; Addison De Graff, '34, and ciation for the fine work of our team. The students should turn out enmasse Orra Warren, '34, were recently inand fill the Terrace Room to' overflowing. itiated. Carleton Vernier, George Podmele, MORE CO-OPERATION NEEDED Robert Ritter and William Smith Work on the annual is progressing rapidly and to all indications the new were initiatedby Kappa Psi, national fraternity. staff will have the 1931 Iris ready for distribution about May 15. To pub- pharmacy of the to turn it out on time a matter which a size Iris and is lish book the On February 13th, the following requires the utmost co-operation on the part of all students. The staff were initiated by Delta Chapter of and students must to smoothly, organizations respond readily function must Pi Nu, women's honorary chemDelta and but most photography departments, last, both the write-up and the ical fraternity: Evelyn Farber, Freda important, the students must subscribe and must do so at once. Mary McUp to the present time the Iris subscriptions have not been encouraging. Greenberg, Mary Lulick, Oehler Rita Barbara and Slater. Kaig, The same students who so loudly cried for the continuance of the book this year lv.ve refused to support it by subscribing. Under the present system, ihp student by signing for the book will have two dollars deducted from his Sigma Alpha Phi announces the and Zaiman of breakage fee and the remaining three dollars will be due upon delivery of pledging of Mandel Scoma, Werner the class and senior the book. junior Henry of class. and the of now subscribing to the Iris is Complete co-operation in the matter rOUTTDEP 1921 PUBLIBHBD WEEKLY ! necessary. (Continued from page 1, column 3) Ilosenbaumand Doris McKaig, turned out to be the dark horses of the day. Contrary to expectations, they overwhelmed the doughty freshman team in a spectacular game and were candidates for the final tussle against the seniors who had swamped the junior cohorts of Dorothy Haas. The finals turned out to be the tensest game that the mighty seniors have ever played. Up to the very last minutes of the game no one could be certain which team was to be victor. Neck and neck, each team gained a basket only to see its opponent score again to even things up. The game was decided in the last few seconds of the game by a foul shot by Peg Kocsis which tied the score 12-12 and another foul shot just before the final whistle by Dolores Wonnacott, which made the final score 13-12 in favor of the Shows," in person. Jack Crawford and Shea's Buffalo stage band will be featured in the Publix revue, "Illustrations." VALLEE COMING TO SHEA'S BUFFALO The biggest, and at the same time the highest salaried attraction ever presented on any local stage, is comRUDY ing to Shea's Buffalo, starting Friday, March 20, when Michael Shea will present Rudy Vallee and'his original Connecticut Yankees, in person. SHEA'S CENTURY "Rango," that much-heralded epic of the film world, is coming to Shea's Century beginning Thursday. It is a picture without parallel. There has never been anything quite like it Nelle Nordstrom, freshman athlete with the highest scholarship. At the Theatres SHEA'S BUFFALO A three-star program of stage and screen attractions will be presented at Shea's Buffalo starting Friday. On the screen will be Ruth Chatterton in her latest dramatic triumph, "Unfaithful." As a special added stage attraction, Michael Shea will present Nick Lucas, world-famous crooning troubadour, singing star of "Gold Diggers of Broadway" and "Show of EVERY U. of B. STUDENT Will Want to See and Hear the Wonder Singer of the Air RUDY VALLEE With His Original CONNECTICUT YANKEES When He Arrives IN PERSON Rotary Field Special 25c SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Soup Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop ji SteakStation High Te.t Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear FRIDAY, MARCH 20 SHEA'S BUFFALO Plus a HUGE SCREEN and STAGE PROGRAM TRULY the ENTERTAINMENT EVENT of the YEAR Come Early — The Women's Debate team of the University of Buffalo will debate the Western Reserve College team at the Grosvenor Library on Saturday, March 14, at 8:15 P. M. The Buffalo girls will uphold the affirmative side of the question Resolved: That the several states should adopt legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. — Fredonia Normal Glee Club Proves Musical Treat The U. B. Girls' Glee Club takes its first long trip on Sunday, March 15, to Perrysburg where they will sing for the patients of the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital. Marion Martin is to be the soloist on this occasion; Ruth Frank, the reader, and Norma Thorden, violinist. Dr. Trudel of the U. B. Biology Department, who is also working at the hospital, will make the trip of educational value by conducting a tour around the hospital to acquaint the girls with the important features of this hospital. Special The concert given by the Girls' Glee Club of the Fredonia Normal Student Luncheon School in convocation Wednesday, 30c may be classified as a compliment to that given by the Harvard Double Regular Luncheon Quartet last term. The expression, 50c quality and feeling put into their singing by these female entertainers was without a doubt of the finest caliber. The program began with the rendition of several Latin hymns, the music pouring forth as from a huge 3400 Main Street organ. It was "The Sleigh" that they sang next with all the lusty vigor andenthusiasmof the Russians themHAVE YOUR selves, fleeting, across the icy Fraternity and Class stretches. All the tone and feeling of darky singers was put into the group Dinners of Negro Spirituals which followed at next on the program. A Mexican Folk Song and the encore selection, REICHERT'S "The Fisherman" were sung in an (Continued from page 1, column 5) equally excellent manner. TEA ROOM sections, for the last three years, and The performance of the club was 190 DELAWARE AVENUE have found that the experiment more first-class in every respect. That the than justifies itself in the improved audience appreciated beauty in music "Special Rates on the Green Room work that is done by a picked group. was most evident in the vigorous apto U. B. Organizations" "This year the distinction section is plause which followed each number. being taught by Dr. Percy W. Bid- Mr. Davis, director, extended an inwell, who came to us last fall from vitation to the Women's and Men's every the United States Tariff Commission Clubs of U. B. to give a return conas professor of economics." cert in their chapel. This is really a college The twenty students honored by challenge to U. S.'s musical organassignment to the special section are: izations to aspire toward the fine is one outstanding John Cadman, William Corse, El- musical quality exhibited by Fremer Daucher, Charles Dwyer, Adel- donia. smoking bert Fleischmann, Howard Gondree, Fred Iraci, William Iverson, Kenneth Kitzinger, Ralph Kreinheder, Ruth / Lane, Harvey Lee, John Lester, Charles Little, Clara Marquardt, An- Mr. Merkley, the lab technician, nie Pullan, Lynn Roberts, Henry Sut- and Howard Smithhave finally found ter, William Weyer, Frances Whit- a use for the large swedging machine. taker. They are making fishing tackle with Those eligible but not transferred it. Mr. Merkley claims that he still because of schedule difficulties are: has hopes of improving "Howie's" Roy Hock, Agnes Higgins, Burton screened before. It deals with the lives and habits of men and wild beasts in that part of the world seniors. Sumatra, in the Dutch West Indies. Pomplum and John Wertz. Announcement of the officers of the Women's Athletic Association for SHEA'S HIPPODROME program will be Larry Rich and year 1931-32 were made by Margaret Kocsis, outgoing president, as fol- "Sit Tight," co-starring two of the merry pests. Those who have laughed lows: President, Dorothy Haas; vice- funniest comedians on the screen to- themselves into a state bordering on president, Mary Louise Nice; secre- day, Joe E. Brown and Winnie Light- apoplexy at the uproariously imposner, will be presented at Shea's Hip- sible antics of Winnie Lightner and tary-treasurer, Nelle Nordstrom. The sports leaders were announced as fol- podrome starting Saturday. On the Joe E. Brown can have a slight conlows: Basketball, Wilma Schamel; stage, topping the RKO vaudeville ception of what is now in store. baseball, Fern Ryder; tennis, Gertrude Silverberg; swimming, Jacoba Mensonides; archery, Helen Heinrich. The Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey cup was presented by Dean MacDonald to — Women Orators Girls' Glee Club to Exercise Lungs to Debate with Cleveland Co-eds at Perrysburg Doors Open Daily at 10:30 Five De Luxe Shows Each Day First Performance Starts at 11 A. M. Campus Edge Restaurant In town there Oral Cavity tobacco JL technique. GRANADA What is said to be the most unusual picture of the year is to open at the Granada Theatre on Sunday, when the new DeSylva, Brown and Henderson musical comedy, "Just Imagine," opens its engagement. For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers the all-talking thriller of gangland, "The Widow from Chicago." For Friday and Saturday a double feature program, consisting of "Going Wild" and "Scotland Yard" will be presented. LOST One pair of Men's Fur Lined, Gray Kid Glove*. Finder please return the same to Bee Office. — "Music Hath Charms But Get the Right Music" HAVE A Nationally Known Orchestra For Your Next Dance See RAY S. KNEELAND, Manager Arcadia Ballroom Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 M.Dlrfelon It. Buffalo, H. ? Printing » » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7116 — At niinois it's w» ALONG Green Street, where campus leaders stroll in the great slate-roofed fraternity houses of Champaign there is onepipe tobaccowhich alwaysrolls up the biggest vote. At Illinoisit's Edgeworth, every time. A pipe— Edgeworth. Thatis the smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, ■* ... ... — Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart- mouth all agree with Illinois. Naturalmerithas made Edgeworth the favorite tobacco in America's leading colleges and universities. College meneverywhere respond to theappealof pipes— packedwith cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blendojfine oldbur- r?_!H^sr leys, with its natu- f -,rtruilK_!3] ral savor inhumed CVj(jIVtTUkTO/ I by Edgewnrth's dis- W CXTRA '«J ■ tinclive" "eleventh ,»H^Wi*J process. BuyEdge- inEAIMJU|Bfi' worth anywhere in ; 'SL twoforms-"Ready- L1^«8-_— J.*^ Rubbed"and"Plug U==/.. H&nSrTHI Slice." AUsizes, pocket package tOAfOS, \WL^mjct!S^ 1 poundhumidor (m.Rjgs fe^w/f!^* __ 15% ~££&&* B^* I �The BEE 4 The schedule for the next few tournament must report there at that CLYDE RITTER TO Interschool games has been changed as follows: time. The semi-final and final bouts — ADDRESS FRATERNITY March 17 Dental School will be held on Thursday, March 26th, Basketball Teams vs.Tuesday, expected to give many bruises Arts and Sciences; Pharmacy and to the participants and much edificaThe week of the 15th to the 20th of Gird for Finish School vs. Business Ad.— tion to the spectators. March is National First Aid Week. are Thursday, March 19 Business Ad The boxing tournament will be pre- Sigma Alpha Phi, the Pharmacy The interschool basketball competi- vs. Arts and Sciences; Dental School ceded by the weighing in and the honor fraternity, will present Mr. tion is now going strong with the vs. Evening School. contests on Tuesday, Clyde Ritter, chief pharmacist and elimination various teams concerned girding up Due to the stimulus of the new in- March 17, from 3:30 to 5 5P. M. The lecturer in first aid of the U. S. figurative their loins for a grand terest in wrestling in Buffalo, a recslated for Tuesday, Marine Hospital, on Wednesday evesemi-finals are finish. ord group of hale and hearty he-men, March 24th. The place and time for ning at 7:45 P. M. in room 110, PosOn March 10, the Dental School de- with long hair on their respective the finals haven't as yet been an- ter Hall. Mr. Ritter will demonstrate feated the Business Adders by the chests, have signified their intentions The competition among the various methods of first aid and will nounced. score of 16 to 9 and the Evening of competing for the wrestling big, brawny bruisersis sure to arouse lecture. This lecture is open to anySchool snowed the Pharmics under to medals. For the rest of this month, great one who wishes to attend. interest. the tune of 41 to 6. our gym will be full of men making The league score stands as follows: wildflying tackles at one another and Won Lost throwing each other violently to the Dental School 2 0 floor. Evening School 2 0 The weighing in and the elimination 760Main Street Pharmacy 0 2 tournaments are scheduled for ThursATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES 100 Business Ad 0 1 day, March 19th, from 3:30 to 5 PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN Dancing Every Nile 9 to 1 0 1 P. M. All who wish to enter the Arts and Sciences DANCE PALACE GRANADA MAINSTREET— Northof Hartal Sunday-Monday-Tuesday March 15-16-17 EL BRENDEL in "Just Imagine" Wed.-Thurs., March 18-19 EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "THE WIDOW FROM CHICAGO" - with Alice White Neil Hamilton What the NEW HUMIDOR PACK means to Camel Smokers COMPARE a package ofCamels with any other cigarette and note the difference in the technique of packing. Note that Camels are completely enclosed in an outer transparent cover of The Humidor Pack insures that. It the fine tobaccos of Camels from drying out and losingany of their delightful flavor. Aside from cheap tobacco, two facmoisture-proof cellophane and sealed tors ina cigarettecan mar the smoker's air-tight at everypoint. pleasure: We call this outer shell theHumidor Fineparticles of peppery dust if left Pack. Itdiffersfrom theordinary cello- ire the tobacco by inefficient cleaning phane pack and while it is egg-shell methods sting and irritate delicate thin,itmeans a lot in terms of cigarette throat membrane. enjoyment. Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural means, instance, for It that evapora- moisture by scorching or by evaporation is checkmated and that Salt tion gives off a hot smoke that burns Lake City can tne tnroat with jjfgfglJffffffiffffiffBHyHgWffBiygl now have as good every inhalation. Camels as WinstonWe take every Salem. precaution against ." Regular cviLphane While Camels are these factors here made of a blend of atWinston-Salem. ~ "** |^ the choicest Turkcwi Humidor fcck — A special vacuum x , , , Z—. ;">";«s _aa Mtiltunproof Celloish and mellowest , apparatus cleaning ;J— t p^^u^AirTith, t domestic tobaccos, removes dust and it ishighly impornow the newHumidor Pack prevents tant, if you are to Pack delivera ci« orett"« *» you in prime condition dryness. get full benefit of this quality, thatthese cigarettes come Cheek the difference yourself to you with their natural moisture Itis a very simple matter to check the content still intact. difference between Humidor Packed . ■ in — ~&*^ prevents _ """* """^ " £*£%?*£^Z^X't^^Hu^ZI- * Camels andotherordinarydrycigarettes, First of all you can feel thedifference as you roll the cigarettes between your fingers. Camels are full-bodied and pliable. A dry cigarette crumblesunder pressureand sheds tobacco, Ifyou willhold a cigarette to eachear androll them with your fingers you can actually hear thedifference, Thereal testof courseis to smoke them, Andhere's wherethenew HumidorPack proves a realblessing to thesmoker. Asyouinhalethecool,fragrant smoke from a Camel you get aU the mildness and magic of the finetobaccos of which itisblended. But **- 7°* thehot smoke from a dried cigarette see how flat and brackish it is by comparison and how harsh it is to your throat. If you are a regular Camel smoker 111 y«« have already noticed what proper conditionof thecigarette means, But if y°« haven't tried Camels in *"> »« W Humidor Pack you have a new adventure with Lady Nicotine in store. *"" - dayTthe/ gT hH^^j^ S* love tomorrow if you can. »" J- Reynolds tobacco * smoke a Fresh cigarette! company, nxwu*,n. c. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-03-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/13/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-03-13; Vol. 11 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/84d97a4a3be46be6fe195fd2915f0940.pdf cb9a1110805e238079a7999d78f9389f PDF Text Text BISONHEAD DANCE STATLER TERRACE ROOM FRIDAY, MARCH 13 The BEE BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY THEATRE SCHOOL SATURDAY, MARCH 7 The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 6, 1931 Vol. U COMPLETE ACADEMIC FREEDOM? (By Arthur I. Goldberg) (Not to be reprinted without the permission of the Editor.) — Editor's Note This article is the first in a series to be presented in weekly installments by the BEE in an endeavor to bring before the student body the current problem of complete academic freedom. No. 20 Big W. A. A.Tilt VICTORIOUS BUFFALO FIVE TO Will Take Place OPPOSE ROCHESTER TONIGHT in Gym Today TRADITIONALBATTLE Masquers Blue to TO MARK CLOSE OF Today is the big day of the year BRILLIANT SEASON for U. of B. sportswomen. The an- Present Two Plays nual interclass basketball tournament, The basketball team of the Universponsored by the Women's Athletic of Buffalo will close a triumphant with Star Cast sity Association, will take place from 2:15 season tonight against University the to 5 P. M. in the barn-like structure, of Rochester five in Elmwood Music In college education, as in everything else, there are two extremes. more familiarly known as the Rotary The Blue Masquers under the di- Hall. Blue and White will atrection of Mr. Stanley Travis, him- tempt The In the college there is, on the one side, total freedom, on the other total gymnasium. to preserve their winning reputable actor, present, will discipline; on the one side academic openmindedness, on the other academic For the past few weeks, the self a streak of closedmindedness; on the one side unlimited choice on the part of the stu- W. A. A. Council, composed of Mar- "The Shewing Up of Blanco Posnet," games and twenty-four consecutive annex a twenty-fifth vicgaret Kocsis, president; Dorothy written by George Bernard Shaw, at tory to dent, on the other rigorous requirements willfully binding the student. all previous records. St. break Which is the better? What is the tendency? To the former extreme Haas, Bertha Carnes, Margaret Mor- 8:15 P. M. in Miss Jane Keeler's Stu- John's of Brooklyn at present holds Wonnacott, Wilma dio School Theatre, 545 Elmwood no college as yet has attained; at the latter extreme still a few colleges gan, Dolores the record with twenty-four wins. are operating. And with the exception of those few, all colleges in the Schamel and Helen Heinrich, has been Avenue. In engaging the Flower City team, United States have vacillated between the two extremes, falling in line with meeting periodically to arrange for Blanco Posnet, a character at once U. B. will resume athletic activities the most gala occasion of the sports fierce and soft, demanding and sub- which have prevailed that good old American policy of so-called happy mediums, compromises. between the two On one side colleges have allowed to their students just so much free- season. This afternoon's events will mitting, is so vivid and forceful, you schools for many years. Rochester dom and on the other side have bound them with bonds of academic be the culmination of many weeks of either love or hate him. Picture our has usually held the upper hand, but own Robert Millonzi in that role! requirements. The College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Buf- planning by this group. the last few years have witnessed a falo, under far-seeing and efficient leadership, has advanced far into unex- The program of events will be as And the woman in the case, that drastic change. Coach Powell's quinplored territory and has instilled in its students a sense of academic free- follows: The first halves of the sen- despicable, low woman of the streets tet is determined to improve on its Feemy Evans is expertly characdom unknown to most colleges and most college students throughout the ior-junior game, of the freshmanearly season showing at Rochester country. Its latest achievement has been to institute a tutorial plan for sophomore game, of the A and B sec- terized by Arlin Jacobson. Every member of the cast, without when they defeated the former by the the senior college, thus allowing more play in the field of individualism ond freshman teams, and of the C of 48-25. exception, has a difficult charac- score any and emphasizing less the principle of group instruction, mass production and D second freshman teams; the The tremendous strain of the long and standardization. The individual is no longer submerged within the second halves of these games will be terization to perform. Robert Mill- line of victories is apt to prove a baronzi and Arlin Jacobson are expertly rier played in the same order. group, but is gradually emerging, superior to that group. to the champions of the state Having progressed that far, why not complete the process and present The finals, which are usually played supported by Hazel Fisher, Rhoda conference, but the prevalent intesMorGoehle, Lund, Margaret off in Janet speed not a whirlwind of and acWhy requireabolish all the students with total academic freedom? tinal flue and stamina of the boys Henderson, gan, Eileen tion, Dorothy Sparwill determine whether the senments, all formal courses, all compulsions, all academic discipline? will undoubtedly pull them through. iors are to maintain the supremacy berg, Bob Rope, Sam Lieberman, Bill A victory The ideal plan is this: over the only undefeated All courses which the student takes are in line with his interests. He which they have held in basketball Iverson, Matt Rose, Elmer Howell and team in the East would be quite a Lewis Cooperman. takes only those courses in which he is interested. The student is the basis since 1928. The fact that only four This play is a story tense with all feather in the cap of the Purple and of all education and the student's interests are fundamental. Why should members remain of the original the primitive emotions, showing life Gold. on of 1928 twenty augurs the team he be required to take so much English, so much natural science, so much In most of previous Rochester and social science, and so many foreign languages if he is not interested in a possible mixup and reversal of ex- as it is stripped of all superficiali- Buffalo games the contest was never ties a story of simple folk throbbing art"::!!y them? Furthermore, all courses are informal. The best method for the pectations. decided until the final whistle education of the student is the asking and answering of questions ques- Upon the cessation of the actual with life. had blown. tions in the three fields: nature, social science, and the theoretical or playing, the Mrs. Stephen M. Clement A capacity crowd is expected and interclass championship trophy will conceptual realm. Graduate .Manager Blackburn anDEBATERS WILL What is the practical side of the project? The faculty and the in- be presented to the captain of the nounces a large pre-game sale of team. To winning the freshman athcollege opens. MEET LOYOLA IN coming freshmen convene in the school one week before tickets. It is hoped that the fading Throughout that week the freshmen hear lectures and addresses which lete who has attained the highest G. IW. F. will bloom forth for the last FORENSIC COMBAT explain to them the system and aid them in selecting their fields of con- scholarship up to this time will be game. Be on hand early and give the awarded the Mrs. P. Rumsey Dexter specialcentration, their fields of interest, the fields in which they intend to The second team of the University outstanding team in the East, if not ize. During this week the freshmen consult with several members of the scholarship cup. At this time, also, of in the country, support a la carte. Buffalo.Debatiiyr Society will defaculty in an endeavor to solve their problems and to sel*el their fields of the W. A. A. offic«rs and the sports This will be the last game of varfirst team of the UniLoyola leaders for next will anbate the year be paramount interest. Each may confer with as many faculty members as he sity competition for Len Schrag and versity Debating Chicago, Club of desires, the faculty being ready at all times to receive him and to discuss nounced. Illinois, in the Townsend Hall audi- (Continued on page 2, column 5) with him his individual situation. Simultaneously the Personnel Department (Continued on page 2, column 2) torium, Saturday night, March 7, at meets each freshman, questions him on his interests, and advises him anent 8 o'clock. pursue. the courses he ought to The University of Buffalo debating Then the freshman enrolls in the courses in which he is interested. He team will defend the negative side of faculty of the Personnel Office and the to advice obligated accept is not the the unemployment insurance issue. members he has consulted, but if he desires to make a success of his colThe Buffalo speakers are William lege career and if he aims to have his post-college life based on the utility Sawyer, Edmond Leone and Ralph of his college education, he probably will pay some consideration to the Kreinheder. weighing The Women's Club meeting, which Friday, March 6 advice given him because it has been developed after a careful Loyola will be represented by was postponed on March 4, will be and scrutiny of his individual interests. 2:00 P. M Basketball Tournament Charles H. Mann, James T. Rafferty held Wednesday, March 11, at 12:45 He may enroll in whatever courses he chooses, be they elementary Gym. and Robert J. Murphy. o'clock. On this occasion the club freshman subjects or advanced senior seminars. There are no prerequisites. 4:15 P. M. -Honors Group Meeting. courses with the help of the Girls' Glee Club acquainting himself with the subject by If he can understand the Professor John P. Kice. is expecting to entertain the Fredonia which it presupposes and if he can do the work, why should he not be 8:30 P. M.— Basketball— U. B. vs. BISON BASKETBALL State Normal Girls' Glee Club. allowed to take the course? If he cannot do the work, he can easily drop Rochester Elmwood Music Hall. Dorothy Sparberg is developing a of informal courses. out, such action being facilitated by the curriculum Saturday, March 7 CHAMPS LAUDED program for entertainment, drawing Furthermore, the freshman can take any number of courses, as many as he 8:00 P. M Men's Debate— U. B. IN RADIO TALK on the talent of several of the Blue feels able successfully to do. There are three types of curricula: all course vs. Loyola Townsend Hall. tutorial work. Masquers. 8:30 P. M.— Blue Masquers' two work, all tutorial research, and a combination of course and Saturday night, over the Columbia March 25, Women's Club will hold The choice of the student actually will fall on one of these. one-act plays Studio School of broadcasting system, a national hook- its annual election of officers. A stuthe Theatre. Graduation is determined wholly by attainment. Being informal up, Ted Heusing, premier radio an- dent faculty tea will be held the latter courses, no formal examinations are given. Whenever the student is desir- Sunday, March 8— rnouncer and sports authority, rated part of March also. The newly elected work how much course, just where -5:00 P. M.— Vesper he stands in the Service—Colascertaining just ous of Buffalo, the only undefeated team in officers and the present officers will to him an examination. First lege Presbyterian Tea he has done, he requests the instructor to administer the East, as one of the leading col- put their wits together to make the Church. Then there is the Committee on Examinations which, at the student's own lege basketball teams in the country. annual vocational dinner a big sucrequest, examines him on the general scope of his knowledge in his field of Wednesday, March 11— He lauded the ability of Artie Powell cess. This will take place probably what has done he 10:30 A. M.— Assembly Fredonia specialization and of interest. He shows the committee as a coach and sincerely praised the the first week in April. Such is the Normal School Glee Club. in the way of theses, papers, reports, and the like, and submits to an analysis wonderful service that Powell has remaining schedule of Women's Club this until rating He receives no credit and no 12:45 P. M.— Women's Club—Enter- rendered of his attainments thus far. to U. B. activity. tainment for Glee Club. committee grants it. In this way the student may request an examination Heusing reviewed the playing rectranspired have years he wait two may of a semester or until at the end ord of Buffalo and compared them to before he seeks the examination. A genius may not try an examination for other teams of renown. He rated St. even four years. Much, it is evident, depends on the individual himself. John's College of Brooklyn very highdepartment, one of each at least member The committee, which includes ly and conjectured a probable outmetes out the honors. come if U. B. ever engaged them. He That, roughly, is the plan. What will be the reactions to it? called it a classic of the season and impractical is beplan effect the that Objection may be voiced to the said that Madison Square Garden cause it would tax the faculty members too greatly. What with holding The annual Home Conceit given by would undoubtedly be filled to its On .Monday, March 9th, General lectures, others, and preparing students, advising conferences with tutorial the musical organizations of the Uni- capacity. U. B. would give the Ivor Thord-Gray, F. R. G. S., will visit conducting classes, in addition to the other work that is incidental but versity of Buffalo will be held this Gotham team a terrific battle, if not the University of Buffalo. General no time for necessarily must be performed, the faculty member will have Gray has spent most of his life in exyear on Friday, April 10th, in the a heating. his own research and his own recreation. Therefore, the University will ballroom of the Statler Hotel. This He complimented each member of ploration work and big game hunting be can done certainly that be obliged to increase its teaching staff, and Africa, Asia, far northern Europe, us as stu- event marks the climax of the season the state conference championship in without raising the students' tuition. However, all that concerns the and Women's Glee and for both Men's! team classified them to and the American continent. He has according dents is the theoretical view of the proposition, rather than the practical Clubs, and is the last really "big" their playing ability. He rated Eddie traveled on foot and on horseback for and and technical points which can be ironed out later by the administration occasion of the school year. Upper- Malanowicz as one of the premier more than four thousand miles the faculty. Let us leave the onerous financial considerations to them. classmen already know its status; for centers of the country and told of his through Mexico on archaelogical refail to high the that schools ground Some may proffer objection on newcomers, let it be said that the being selected all-conference center in search. He has crossed Africa from the prelimprepare the students for such a college curriculum. Will not Home Concert ranks together with his sophomore year. east to west and from south to north. inary week of lectures, addresses, conferences and consultations fill the gap the Junior Prom and Bison Head's Ted Heusing apparently could not He has crossed Siberia, India and the field to be able to select a position nnd place the incoming freshman in a dances as a very important event of say too much in praise of the Blue Malay States in his search for pre»'" fields of interest? What is more, several "tool" courses will be offered and White quintet. Consider the ad- historic remains. the season. so thatundecided freshmen may discover their fundamental lines of interest, The Men's Glee Club will be the vantages of this nation-wide broad- The Department of Classics invites New types courses. any of those although no one will be required to take center of interest this year as a re- cast to the University of Buffalo, pre- the faculty and students to tea in th i 'if subjects showing methods of investigation, also will be offered. Further- sult of recognition accorded it for ite viously practically unheard of in Women's I.oungs on Monday. March more, if a student is enrolled in a course and develops a dislike for it, the showing at the recent Intercollegiate athletic circles. 9th, from 3 until 4 o'clock. At 8:30 informality of all courses makes it easy for him to resign. However, Contest at Rochester. However, ac- Tune in tomorrow night at 6 o'clock General Gray will speak informally thrusting aside these refutations momentarily, we find that the original cording to reports, the women's or- and you will probably hear Heusing of his experiences in studying the objection, that the incoming freshman is insufficiently prepared for such a ganization will vie strongly with the talk again about Buffalo over the Cave Dwellers and Mound Builders of Columbia broadcasting system. men for a share in the spotlight. SouthwesternMexico. (Continued on page 3, column 1) — — — — CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — Women's Club Entertains F. S.N. Girls, March 11 — — — — — — — — Glee Clubs Will Give Home Concert Early in April Famous Explorer to Describe Studies of Cave Dwellers �The BEE 2 STUDENT'S ODE TO SPRING Seep, seep, thou sun Through all my wintry bones; Begone, thou blues, begone, Avaunt all gloomy moons. EDITOR'S NOTE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SCORES IN CONCERT (Continued from page 1, column 5) Football Call Bobby Harrington, co-captains. Much We wonder if the students of this Brings Forth University realize the power which is praise is deserving these two men for The Girls' Glee Club gave by far put into their hands in reference to the best performance of the year the wonderful in which they the proposed changes in educational when they entertained at Riverside 40 Candidates have supported the basketball teams policies. hope you have manner We all carefully read the article on this subject in today's BEE. After you have read it, try to see the importance which appertains to it. It involves the possibility of changing completely the High School. Mr. Ward, the director, is beginning to have high hopes for With spring gradually rounding Come, the future of the club. At Riverside into full force, football again comes Thou harbingers of spring, the concert was very heartily received in the limelight with the commencemy Blow till head and the spirited applause gave en- ment of spring practice under the Is light as anything. couragement to the singers. able tutorage of. Bill Pritchard, as entire educational methods of our The next concert will be at Mount head coach, assisted by Stan DrumAnd thou, dire tomes, University. Saint Joseph's Academy, March 12. sta. Pritchard has had much experiThat ruinest mine eyes, Think of the certain influence over ence, both as player and coach. Biff Clapped shut thou art other universities. Think of the forStudents in the College of Arts Lee will act this year as interlocutor As from thy dust Ifly. ward stride we may take as an insti- and Sciences who expect their de- between Coach Pritchard and Mr. But, oh, thou bitter gods, tution of learning if we so choose. grees in February or June, 1932, Blackburn. In the Fall, Dr. Knapp That rulest all our dooms, Think of what it may mean to you, are requested to make an appoint- and Jimmy Ailinger, and perhaps personally, as a student. But do more ment in the office of the University Gene North, Eddie That sittest on our rocks, Siemer and Johnny Thy axe doth fall in June! than just think about it. The stu- Registrar to see Miss Deters be- Wallenberg will lend their assistance An Honors Student. dent body in this University actually fore March 14, 1931, so that a to the coaching staff. has it in its power to mold student memorandum of the remaining reUntil weather permits outdoor sesdesires and shape them into such quirements for the degree may be sions, Rotary Field clubhouse will be definite, strong opinions that they issued to each student. of the toters of the pigskin. the scene will be considered primarily in any The guards and ends have been alaction of the faculty on this momenPlummer, Betty Gross, Alma loted Tuesday for their practices, the tous question. You are being asked, Lois Marian Martin. centers and backs Thursdays, and the Hazel, "What do you want?" Freshman Teams tackles, Friday. Second signifiyou grasp When once the The Women's Dfebate team defeated "A" team—Virginia Kobler, cap- Offensive work will be the keynote Western Reserve University at Cleve- cance of what is being asked of you, tain; Mildred Bird, Betty Knight, of the squad's efforts during this preland, last Friday, with an audience you will need no goad to prick you Helen Hempster, Matilda Bognar, liminary meeting. Particular stress into and thought spur careful no to Ruth Peters. decision of seven to four. Tuesday, will be on blocking, handling of laid the girls received a favorable decision urge you to enthusiastic discussion. "B" team—Ruth Penman, captain; the ball, snapping passes back from committee your two to The wants written against representatives of one Ruth Freeman, Marguerite Kilpatrick, center, guards pulling out, and drillof the University of West Virginia, at ideas on the subject. Send them in. Elizabeth Overfield, Carlotta Tomp- ing of the backs in differentsequences Buffalo. At both debates, Edna Geisskins. and formations of plays. ler, Gertrude Stanley and Betty Town- (Continued from page 1, column 3) "C" team—Renette Bernhard, capsend upheld the negative side of the Those participating in the tourna- tain; Alice Link, Peg Simons, Marion Some 40 candidates reported to the initial meeting Friday when plans question, "Resolved: That the various ment Fogelsonger, Mildred Fickinger, Es- and methods last are as follows: were discussed. Of this states shall adopt systems of com- Referee ther Cohen. Mrs. Gretchen Lee. number, but two were from profespulsory unemployment insurance." "D" team—Betty Coleman, captain; sional Scorers Miss Harriet Montague, schools. Law, Dentistry and The next debate is scheduled for Miss Jacoba Ruth Doran, Rhoda Goehle, Mary Pharmacy Mensonides. had no representatives on the evening of March 14th. At that Timer Mrs. Helen McMaster. Fried), Ruth Lane, Irene Heacock. hand, and Medicine boasted two. time the negative team from the Teams Women's College of Western Reserve Seniors Esther Johnson, captain; Special University will be our guests. Muriel Bertha Carnes, Peg Kocsis, Margaret zephyrs, come, — Women Debaters by Audience Vote at Cleveland Win — — — and the fine sense of sportsmanship they have more than once displayed. The frosh team will engage the Rochester Business Institute in a curtain raiser. MAKE MONEY For your fraternity or sorority. Run that next dance or party in the new attractive Ellis Hall, Main at Minnesota Ave. Rental only $15.00 the night to U. B. Organizations. See Mr. Ellis in the Pipe House Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware .Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (SecondFloor) — — DR. SEABURY, SPEAKER AT COLLEGE TEA, SUNDAY — Ryder, Katherine White. Sophomore Mary Nice, captain; Bertha Deane, Helen Heinrich, Jean McKaig, Wilma Schamel, Betty Ros- University of Buffalo students are Freshman Virginia Kerr, captain; invited by the First Presbyterian Jennie Gershel, Gertrude Silverberg, Church, North Street and Richmond Victoria Koscianski, Nelle Nordstrom, Avenue, to a College Tea next Sunday evening, March Bth, immediately following the five o'clock community vesper service. Dr. David Seabury, consulting psychologist of New York, will lead a discussion on the vital subject, "Ourselves in Environment." In commenting on the topic of this address, Dr. Seabury says: "Modern thought has brought much practical information together to teach us how to handle our own natures in home, office, school and in the vocational, personal and social problems of life." Mirrors Give out Only "" Putin . ■ I P V £ /"P' / y\/%/ // [ill/// Ik f || | Following 5 P. M. COMMUNITY VESPER SERVICE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Ourselves inEnvironment" DR.DAVID SEABURY 3400Main Street / (iy cm/ iWL SUNDAY. MARCH Bth Campus Edge Restaurant — enbaum. COLLEGE TEA Student Luncheon 30c Regular Luncheon 50c MacLean, Helen Peters, and Edna Morgan, Dolores Wonnacott, Janet Geissler will defend the affirmative Buchwald and Clara Marquardt. side of the same question for the Blue Junior Dorothy Haas, captain; and White. Helen Ehman, Bernice Newman, Fern SUPPER Consulting Psychologist, New York UNIVERSITY STUDENTS INVITED — \ Which is larger the white ball or tne black? Don't answer too quickly. I\ / / YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU Step up in a BUT new Spring tells the Truth! your taste BRAEBURN — ßraebums always handicap from and start "without a c start scratch, this year especially with finer styles and a. lower price. BRAEBU.RN &(!%} BETTER TASTE Spring Suit /t^SS* #30 (extra trousers 0) KLEINHANS College Shop © 1931,Liggett &Mms Tobacco Co. % 64r- / QUESTIONS �The BEE - The BEE . class matter Deo. 18. 1922, at the Poit Office of Iluffalo, K. T., Entered as second ,reh 1878 Acceptance lor mailing at "pedal rate ol postage prorlded aaaer the »«■1108,MAct a*V of Oet. 8, 1917, authorlied Deo. 18, 1822. tor In Sec. .«. FRATERNITY NOTES 3 THE ORAL CAVITY Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma fOtmPBD 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY the following girls: Sarah initiated p,r Year 91.60 Single Copies, 5 Cent! Gelman, Gorboty, Helen Maisel, Now that the convention is a thing Isabel Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8486 Main Street, Buffalo N Y. of the past, and everyone has all the Published Weekly from September to June Milch and Erma Perry. Bernice free tooth paste and mouth washes Except during examination periods and the ThanksglTlng, Easter and Christmas Holidays Phi Sigma Sigma announces a they could get, the Dental School is MARCH 6, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 20 bridge and fashion show to be held back to normal. The seniors are March 15th in the Terrace Room of again tryin gto get used to 8 o'clocks; SYMPOSIUM ON EDUCATION the Hotel Statler. New spring fashthe juniors are attending their mediThis week the BEE presents the first in a series of articles dealing ions will be displayed. Tickets are cal classes, and with the various phases of a gigantic problem, not only current, but vital. 75 the freshmen are still cents. wishing that the supply houses had It is the greatest problem the University has tackled in many years. Sigma Delta Tau announces the in- given instruments as samples. Even The plan of complete academic freedom, as explained in the article by Arthur Goldberg, has been the objective of many years' work and demands itiation of Dorothy Sparberg, Inez Sophie's "Auto Mat," which was Fisher, Sylvia Lippman, Ruth Lurie, rather desolate last week, is again the earnest consideration of every student. Janet Sukernik and Ruth Beres. rendering its usual efficient service. * * * Beta Phi Sigma wishes to announce (Continued from page 1, column 1) the initiation of the following freshIt was discouraging to find only one college curriculum, is based on the assumption that the first two years of men pledges on Monday evening, Dental student present at the first college train the student for the last two years of tutorial work and, March 2nd: Glen Demmin, Robert meeting of the candidates for spring consequent academic freedom to some degree. That assumption is unques- Long, Jack Marks, Albert Pritchard. football practice. We have hopes of tionably false. Plans have been completed for a The majority of the objections to the plan probably will emanate from St. Patrick's dance to be held at the more turning out * this * *week. who are and in the old grooved ground system courses, those of formal fraternity house Friday evening, One of the professors, when a little definite requirements, and the forced education of the student all of which March 6. late, found it rather hard to find some rapidly are becoming obsolete. Being ultra-conservative, nay reactionary, Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fra- of the seniors the other day. they despise the liberal the radical, if you will and they assail any ternity, Kappa Chapter, takes pleas* * * endeavor for advancement. That this plan of establishing complete ure in announcing the initiation of the It was interesting to note that most academic freedom is an advancement is undeniable. following men: Class of '33, H. of the noise present at the assembly However, we must not overlook the fact that, for pre-professional stuJerome Toupkin; class of '34, Maurice held last Tuesday was caused by a dents, some courses are required by law. Those will have to be given in B. Gordon, Raymond Meyers, Harry few of the supposedly stately juniors. until manner, politicians legislate the present the who "for political rea- Bergman, Maurice Rosenbaum, Myron sons," come to realize their folly, that their ideas of education are as Rosenbaum, Emerick Friedman. AT THE THEATRES antiquated as are their notions of the army, the navy, armaments, so-called Sigma Alpha Mu plans a "Bowery entangling alliances, and so forth. If an aspirant to a profession is really and Racketeer Dance" at "Ye Bucket SHEA'S BUFFALO interested in the profession, he will take the now-required courses anyway. of Blood Inn," 39 Capen boulevard, "Honor Among Lovers," featuring freedom will teach plan complete This for academic the students how March 7, 1931. Claudette Colbert andFrederic March, to work. That should be the basic aim of every educational system. The Zeta Tau Sorority announces the with Charlie Ruggles and Ginger plan will bring out the individualism in the students, drawing away from Rogers, opens at Shea's Buffalo next the modern proclivities toward herdism and mass-mindedness. Each stu- initiation on Tuesday, February 24th, Friday. following girls: Steeg, of the Lucille dent's meticulosity and idiosyncracies will be allowed full play. Each indi'36; Frances Whittaker, '35 j Hilde- On the stage will be the Publix will be developed. vidual interest revue, "Three of a Kind," a Frank Furthermore, the relation between the faculty member and the student garde Poppenberg and Mary Travers, '34. Cambria production, with Jack Crawwill be elevated from the master apprentice relationship of today to the ford, master of ceremonies, and the the installation Following initiation, position of "Collegen." Buffalo stage band. John InShea place: of the officers took following This is the next step for our college. The first was the adoption of gram will conduct the grand orchestra President Bernadette Shyne. the Honors System; the second, the Tutorial Plan. Now the faculty is Vice-President Dorothy Embser. in an overture featuring vocal and considering the elimination of the customary requirements of the first two instrumental soloists. Secretary NatalieMueller. years. The next step will be the institution of a plan embodying complete Treasurer Eleanor Poppenberg. and devoid of all academic This is discipline. academic freedom idea not SHEA'S CENTURY Utopian. A faculty committee is now debating its cogency and feasibility, Historian— Elinor Winegar. "Dracula," the weirdest story in the Delta Chi announces the initiation world, will be shown at Shea's Cenbut it probably would be two, three or four years before it could be of William Reber and Walter Surdam, tury beginning Thursday. Playing the established. It is now up to the student body to contribute its share by discussing Business Ad, '34, and Carlton Poppen- role of the deathless vampire, Count the plan freely and often, delineating its possibilities and its effects. The berg, Law, '35. Dracula, is Bela Lugosi, who origBEE herewith begins a symposium on the subject. Pi Kappa Phi wishes to announce inally created this sinister role on the The plan is without precedent, although some of its principles are the initiation of Ann Bowen, Pauline New York stage. adapted from the system today in vogue in German universities. If the Fancher, Muriel Fraser, Genevieve In addition to Bela Lugosi as plan is accepted, the University of Buffalo will take a step ahead of every Grotjan, Annie Pullen, Helen Reiman, Count Dracula, the cast of "Dracula" other university in the world. Helen Steck, Margaret Simons, Thel- features many well-known stage That the plan is not perfect we admit; that it is a step forward rather ma Shardon and Betty Townsend on names, including Helen Chandler, than a step backward we are certain; that it will be accepted without Monday, February 23, at Park Lane David Manners and Edward Van Apartments. compromise we predict; that it will prove successful we hope. Sloan. — — — — — SHEA'S HIPPODROME "Finn and Hattie," adapted for the screen from Donald Ogden Stewart's stage comedy, "Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad," will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. Leon Errol and Mitze Green are featured in a great cast of adult and juvenile stars. Vanessi & Company, a glorious dance presentation, and Ann Suter, vaudeville's incomparable singing comedienne, will headline an attractive program of R.K.O. vaudeville acts. GRANADA funny girls of "Caught Short," Marie Dressier and Polly Moran, are back again in "Reducing," which will be the feature attraction at the Granada Theatre for Sunday and Monday. For Tuesday and Wednesday the Granada offers Grant Withers and Evelyn Knapp in "Sinners Holiday." The all-talking thriller of the underworld, "The Criminal Code," will be the feature attraction for Thursday and Friday. Those FOR ex THOSE ENDURING i> * cr> '-■ i0 YOUNG MEN ACCUSTOMED H!ao TO a CORRECTNESS, QUALITY AND INCOMPARABLE DISTINCTION. EIGHT DOLLARS OTHERS The Bison Head Society of the University of Buffalo is sponsoring an informal dance for the purpose of honoring the members of the varsity basketball team who have performed so faithfully and successfully during the past year. The dance will be held in the Terrace Room of Hotel Statler Friday, March 13. Ted Ball and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing from 10 to 2. All seniors are again reminded that pictures for the Iris must be taken immediately. Please make arrangements with Pohle's Studio, 192 Delaware Avenue, at once, since this week will be your last opportunity to do so. — — Sic BISON HEAD SOCIETY TOHONOR BASKETBALL TEAM SEVEN DOLLARS AND UPWARD AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. CB. Men IVtar Main, Clinton and Washington Streets NEIGH'S HAS IT ... The Cigarette done specially for U.B. by CHESTERFIELD HAVE YOUR Fraternity and Class Dinners at REICHERT'S TEA ROOM 190 DELAWARE AVENUE "Special Rates on the Green Room to U. B. Organizations" "Music Hath Charms— But Get the Right Music" HAVE A Nationally Known Orchestra For Your Next Dance See RAY S. KNEELAND, Manager Arcadia Ballroom At Virginia and Kentucky down where ,m . tobacco grows college men choose this one outstanding SMOKING TOBACCO men THE sities know tobacco .. who go to theuniverof Virginia and Kentucky " they see how it grows and what makes it good. So when Virginia students, and the men who stroll down oldSouth Limestone Street in Lexington, pack their pipes with Edgeworth, their choice tells volumes about the cool, slow-burning quality of this favorite smoking tobacco. It's the samestoryeverywhereNorth, South, East and West. In 42 out of 64 leading colleges and universities, college men prefer the smooth, fragrant burley blend of Edgeworth. Try Edgeworth yourself. You'll find more pleasure in a pipe than you ever knew before. Every tobacco store has Edgeworth,15^ the tin. Or, for generous freesample, write to Larus & Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 40 N.Division at. - Buffalo, If.T Printing " Engraving Advertising Service Washington 71U-TUS SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworthis ablend of fine old burleys, withits naturalsavor d ~ [,/ * 1 w^h- d^in^ ft])ffl%] any- )rJ!mf atU^rri Oj —where in two forms ,"EADYRUBBf eleventh process. [V jQW. '/.I BuyEdgeworth "Ready-Rubbed" and "PlugSlice." All sises. 16t" pocket package to pound humidor tin. i*i-^/T**<l 9/COfj£ lZ!?*^ IIS" mfaTrffH'I U'I.Uc **<* m -a#^sf|l^aJJ*''Cf �The BEE Plans have been completed for the Lost Won The plans so far made for the box- COLLEGE DIRECTORY will appear Friday, March 6 5 1 annual wrestling tournament of the ing tournament include the eliminaBeta Sigma Rho Kappa Nu Tuesday, March 17th. Sigma Alpha Mu 5 1 University of Buffalo. The weighing tion bouts on Kappa and Nu Omicron Alpha Tau 2 4 in and the elimination bouts will be held Thursday, March 1!». Four Rotary Field 0 G Rho Pi Phi League Lead in Kappa Nu and Sigma Alpha Mu contestants in each weight will then Special The competition in the various in- will hold the play-off on March 5. be chosen. The semi-finals and GRANADA^ on final, terfraternity leagues is coming to a close with no team having a decided advantage over another. In Fraternity League A, on February 25th, Beta Chi Epsilon beat Beta Sigma Rho, 30 to 11. The team standings are now: Won Lost Beta Sigma Kho 4 1 Beta Chi Epsilon 3 2 3 2 Delta Chi Beta Phi Sigma 0 5 The last game in this league will be played on March 11, between Beta Sigma Kho and Delta Chi. In Fraternity League B the team standings are as follows: The winners of bothleagues will play for the fraternity championship on Wednesday, March 18th. The league standing is therefore: Dental School 1 0 1 0 Evening School Arts and Sciences 0 1 0 1 Pharmacy 0 0 Business Ad wjll be held on Thursday March 21). beginning at 3:30 P. M. The tournament is open to all full time students at the University. Anyone who wishes to enter should communicate with Professor Neill before March 19th or be at the gymnasium at that date between 3:30 and 5:00 P. M. DANCE PALACE 760Main Street 100 ATTRACTIVE HOSTESSES 25c SUNDAY-MONDAY, March 8-9 SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. K MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in French FriedPotatoes TUES.-WED., MARCH 10-11 Grant Withers Evelyn Knapp in M "SINNERS HOLIDAY" SteakStation THURS.-FRI., MARCH 12-13 Soup Hamburg Steak "REDUCING" - Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop WALTER HUSTON in "High T«t Foodi Without a Knock" Dancing Every Nite 9 to 1 PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO GIVEN MAIN STREET— North of Hertel THE CRIMINAL CODE Main at Winspear Why we spend $2,000,000 to put Camel cigarettes HIJMIDOR PACK in the new ?T Ehave been in the tobacco business a long at Wins ton-Salem and we take time downhere " »., .. ■ epridein .u the quality of the cigarettes we alotof -j n. make. While we have spent a good many million dollars advertising Camels, we've always held to the old fashioned idea that the thing that reallycounts is what we put into our cigarette andnot what we say about it. If wc know anything about tobacco, ami wc thinkwedo,Camels contain the choicestTurkish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves ' can buy. that money ._ In fact we have every reason to be proud of thc quality of Camels as they come from the factory, but the remarkof an old friend of ours fromDenver some time ago emphasizeda point that has been the problem of the cigarette industry for M'ars. As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we gavehim in our offices one morning,he sighed with very evident enjoyment and then asked jokingly, "What is this, a special blend reservedfor Camelexecutives?" "Certainly not." wc toldhim. "This package of Camels was bought at the corner store this morning." "Well," he said, "I'vebeen a dyedin the wool Camel smokerfor a good many years, butupon nevergot a cigaretteas good as thisin -my soulI Denver. If you would give the rest of the world the kind of Camels you sell here in Winston° Salem, you ought to have all the cigarette busi„ jV . ness there is. of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbuc, . ... ... ... .. . . T> iii up to now there too. But has ,been a vcrv " real , ~ difference in the conditionof the cigarettes by , ,, «he time they reachedthe smoker lhe flavor and mildness of fine tobacco depend upon the retentionof its natural, not added, moisture content which is prime at about ten per cent. "f °" r "r,al Pai,,s "Iways lo make ln sure Camels left the factory with just the right amount ofnatural moisture,no cigarettepackaBc nad cv,'r yel bccn designed that could prevent that precious moisture from drying out. *'"''' fj- IIIERE are three things about a cigarette that can sting the tongue and unkindly burn the throat. . (J) Chcap toharvo m (») Particles ofpepperydustleft in the tobaCCO beCUUSC ofinefficient cleaningmethods. dr condition of the to(3) A „,„,.„„„ „ baccodue to lossofnaturalmoisture by overheatingor evaporation. Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos we had already made Camel a "ditst.es." cigaretteby the use of a speciallydesigned vacuum cleamn 8 aPPa"tus exclusive with our factory. Now,if we couldperfect a package that would actually act as a humidor and retain the natural moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, could enjoy Camels as much as we dohere at Winston-Salem. e knew what we wanted, ... ... "least three » asked the Pittsburgh Testing Laborator ra orj to o he1p us. Aftermanyexperimentsand humidity tests covering all methods of packing cigarettes came the detailed report of which this is the net: (a4) Noexistingcigarettepackage, including those wrapped in glassine paper or ordinary cetfop,We,gives anythinglike adequate protection against evaporation. (fl) All cigarettes so packed tend to dry out rapidly from the day they arereleased from ' the factory. (C) Only a waterproof material with a specially devised , prime ..tin inany climate. months you If have a technical bent, the graphbelow madc by lhe PittBburgh Testing Laboratory sh<)W y<m haustivc f o " io study, tB . rf theu ...-" tWn.Pl*d ~ ciurin. Wrapped IMap | 1 *o *° , cxa(Jt reBu VTfIWETITTWTRIWWfm"*^^ LfIVff>■}|T'|J3Zaai<liMila(l ■■■■■■■■ ivi^ »° 3 th<J ..''..-;;>-' Krguhr <Ml«fh. m .-J> Wrapped Tackage X^iS^ Camel Humidor rack ~3^^~ — ==»"■»»« — — «#«/«« jrfi: &\ rfflg--J"T ,J.„ ■/ST*******' fJfTffT^^rPfflJliPfflPffßllJlJßßffyE^^ proof Ccih- i aiiiiiiiiiaHiaHiiaattiaMaKMly|^ '" """^""" Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart above graphically shows you that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers *° \ J-OU may be Burc wc ,vc this report a lot of careful study. Wc checked it andre-checked it „„d then we went ahead. Wc tried this device and that. At last wc met success. The air-tight wrapping involved the designing of special procCsses,special machines. That costs a lot ofmoney,more than $2,000,000 the first year, but after you have tried Camels packed this modern new way we arc sure you willagree it isa fineinvestment. * ror some time now every Camel that has left our factory has gone out in this new Humidor I We tried many things. We . air-tight seal could give the desired protection. , , m" .. *nls" nteo*ure, while costly, \") couldbe relied , . . .... .-, on to keep Camels in condition for at Pack, w„ u ...." u a-i nothing about it until now, to make sure your dealer wouldbeable to supply vou when the good newscame out. 8 «j Camel smokers of course have already discovered that their favorite cigarette is better and mildernow than ever before, . .--,, ¥ If you aren t a Camel smoker, try them just to sec whata difference there really is between harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly con- ditioncd cigarette. You canfeel the difference, you can hear the difference and you certainly can taste the difference. *-»t course we're prejudiced. Wc always have believed that Camel ib the world'sbest cigarette, , , Pnow weknow it. Jus t treat yourself to Camels in the new Humidor Pack and see if you don't agree. K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY W 'iriNlm. - SiiiVrii. ,V. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-03-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/6/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-03-06; Vol. 11 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db3a4148713e0e59d5db3fa5c0a3b267.pdf 38fe64f5a17fd03b72eee1dd21d7a324 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 19 PRESIDENT OF N.S.F. A.TO New Opponents on BISONS FACE ALFRED TONIGHT SPEAK BEFORE CONVOCATION Football Schedule IN SEMI-FINAL TILT OF YEAR MR. C. R. MURROW ROCHESTER HERE FOR for the Year 1931 Personnel Office TO DISCUSSPROBLEMS Honorary Society FINAL GAME NEXT The University of Buffalo Athletic CONCERNING U. B. Procures Eleven FRIDAY NIGHT Council announces the schedule of the Urges Conferences Mr. C. R. Murrow, the young, handTonight at Elmwood Music Hall the football team for the 1931 season. some, smiling president of the NaLeading Juniors Two on Tutorial Plan Buffalo basketeers engage the strong new opponents, Dartmouth and StudentFederationof America, ■ tional Alfred University team m an attempt the Notre Dame B team are included on the list of eight opponents. The Personnel Office invites all So- to wipe out the recollections of a loss Carnegie Tech opens the season phomores to conferences on the ulti- on the gridiron last fall. The Bulls against U. B. here and Alfred, Clark- mate choice of their major. sent Niagara down m defeat the secson, Rochester and Notre Dame also Many students are laboring under ond time this season last Tuesday at play here. Dartmouth at Hanover, misapprehensions as to the signifi- the Cataract City, thus assuring Hamilton at Clinton and Hobart at cance of their major under the tutor- themselves a second conference chamGeneva are the games to be played ial plan. Some of them feel that it pionship. Now they are out to finish on foreign fields. The season opens is too narrowing, that it necessitates the season without a loss for twentyon September 26th and concludes on more intensive concentration m one five m a row. November14th. Alfred has a record of wins over department than necessary m the Jay L. (Biffy) Lee is head of the past. Hobart, Clarkson and Rochester, and coaching staff assisted by William Another view of tutorial work, how- losses to Cornell, Niagara and HamilPritchard, head field coach, and Stan- ever, is that it may relieve a student ton. Thus we may expect a lively ley Drumsta, Dr. James Ailinger, Dr. taking courses m the ordinary game, although not as dangerously from Les Knapp and perhaps Gene North, fashion; that is, m a year's time with exciting as have been the last two Ed Siemer and Johnny Wollenberg. the assistance of the tutor, it may be games. at the recent Atlanta Congress, that Rochester comes to town a week possible to cover a scope of work that an making Mr. Murrow is extended tonight to put forth the last from taken m ordinarily up would be two tour of these regions and accordingly threat against the champions. Its or three courses. is making a particular point of visitprovide a thrilling cliIt is conceivable then that under efforttoshould ing Buffalo on Tuesday. Having been max the most successful season m the tutorial plan, the student might a student president himself, as well history, giving due glory to our greatthe have more chance to into president spread as of Pacific Student other est court squad. departments than is customary at the Presidents Association, president of At the request of a number of N. S. F. A. for a year and having Juniors and Seniors who want class present time by those who are not had continued contact with student rings this year, but have not yet The scholarly government document taking tutorial work. problems for the past three years, he placed their orders, the representative room was the meeting place of the Mr. Tom Moran attended the concomes well prepared to suggest solu- of the Metal Arts Co. will be here International Relations Club mem- ference of the National Association tions to Buffalo's difficulties m terms on Monday and Tuesday of next week, bers, Tuesday night. The Carnegie of Placement and Personnel Officers of the best that is being done by stu- March 2nd and 3rd. Those who wish Endowment for International Peace last week at Detroit to make contacts dent bodies m all parts of the coun- to order rings or pins will find him has sent the club new books, three of and to find possibilities for locating try. m the auditorium of Hayes Hall be- which were reviewed at the meeting. graduate men m larger industries of The days of Moby Dick were reThe reviews followed a short busi- the vived m Convocation of Wednesday Robert Millonzi, U. B.s representa- tween 12:15 and 1:15 on those days. country. when Chester Howland gave an illustive at the Atlanta Congress, has met This is the last opportunity to order ness meeting regarding plans for future programs. trated lecture on the "Whaling InMr. Murrows personally and has com- which will be given this year. dustry." mented highly on his ability. "In The prices of both rings and pins "The World's Economic Dilemma," Modern whaling with its modern fact he rates a high 0. X.," says are listed below; a deposit of 25% discussed by Stewart Tuck, does not appliances has little sportsmanship m Bob, who is certainly m position to must be made when the order is contain the startling revelations of new problems or solutions which those it. Mr. Howland vividly described the say. taken. the of Patterawaiting publication dangers and difficulties of whalemen This is to be a student convocation Deposit Price 50 or 75 years ago. At that time $3.50 son's book expected. According to which all students should feel duty Men's rings $13.50 M. States of EuAmerica led the world m the whaling Heriot, the United bound to attend. When student af- Girls' rings 2.00 10.00 The University of Buffalo basket- industry and New Bedford was the fairs are left to the students them- Pins with guard 6.75 1.75 rope would not be an organization selves as they are here at U. 8., it Pins without guard... 5.00 1.50 hostile to the United States, but would ball team continued on its triumphant premium whaling port of the world. The lecture was illustrated by a is imperative that they be concerned All payments are to be made to the maintain a balance of power. The march towards another conference m this special meeting. following men: For Arts Juniors, book itself, "The United States of championship and probable national film picturing an early voyage of a Frank Kuhn; for Arts Seniors, Henry Europe," is rather involved m its honors by bowling over an inspired whaling vessel. Whaling as it was Desmon; for Business Ad Juniors, style as was reported by Art Gold- Niagara University quintet by the done then was a most vigorous sport. WOMEN'S GLEE game that The men who entered the industry William Pryor; for Business Ad. Sen- berg. Jacob Shapiro's review was of close score of 46-43. A CLUB PREPS FOR "Humanity Uprooted," by Maurice will go down m the annals of history were of a courageous nature, willing iors, Robert Rope. HOME CONCERT Hindus. It gives Mr. Hindus' impres- as undoubtedly the fastest and hard- to brave every peril to answer the sion of the attitudes Russians hold est fought m this section of the coun- call of the sea. The Women's Glee Club is swingtowards such subjects as religion. try thrilled a capacity crowd gathered Mr. Howland presented some slides ing into full activity with its small DR. EASTMAN WILL Geissler's discussion of "Amer- m the rickety auditorium of Niagara. showing the leading ports, their harconcerts preparatory to the annual TALK ON "MOVIES" EdnaLooks Abroad," by Mazur, had to Last Thursday the Bulls met and bors filled with all types of sailing ica Home Concert on April 10th. be defeated Clarkson Tech to the tune vessels. There were also slides on postponed. . club an presented This morning the Dr. Fred Eastman of Chicago will of 47-25, and on Friday nosed out the natural history of the whale, the exceptionally good program at the speak this Sunday afternoon, March St. Lawrence, 31-28, m a hard fought last survivor of the prehistoric age morning assembly of Riverside High Ist, at the Community Vesper Serbattle. and now nearly extinct. School. Aside from the regular reper- vice of First Church on the much toire, Norma Thorden and Ruth talked of question, "The Movies and Frank, members of the Glee Club, re- the Public." Dr. Eastman is professpectively, presented a violin solo and sor of drama at Chicago Seminary. a dramatic reading. He knows the movies as few men m A similar program will be given the United States do. His sympanext Monday morning at East High thetic interest and constructive criti- Friday, Feb. 27 At the 31st Annual University Day this country will consult and confer cism have merited the highest praise. 8:30 A. M.— Women's Glee Club Convocation School. m Edmund Hayes Hall, with nations and thus take its part Concert at East High School. 38 degrees were awarded and the pro- as a citizen of the world and a re8:15 P. M.— Basketball, U. B. vs.' gram was featured by the presenta- sponsible member of the human famAlfred. — tion of the Chancellor's medal to ily. Isolation is as impossible physic8 :30 P. M. Elektra at Shea's Music Chauncey J. Hamlin. Henry N. ally as it is morally unworthy. On Box. — Brailsford, well-known British jour- the decision of the American policy P. M, Übessa Supper Dance at' nalist, author and lecturer, gave an obviously the whole force of any posCOMMITTEE Club Mayfair. On Friday at 8 o'clock, m the audi- PROM address on "Disarmament Through sible future conflict would turn the Saturday, Feb. 28— ASKS RETURN OF torium of Hayes Hall, the U. B. deMutual Aid." decision lies inevitably with the counP. M.— Women's Glee Club at hate team composed of Mr. Sawyer, RENTED SOUVENIRS 2:00 Chancellor Capen presented the try having the greatest resources. Pohle's Studio. -Mr. Leone and Mr. Sapienza, won — medal to Mr. Hamlin for his work m Invention, science and enterprise have The Junior Prom Committee has Sunday, March 1 again, defeating the St. Lawrence "dignifying Buffalo m the eyes of the settled the question of isolation for Hale Decorators informed by been 2:30 P. M.— Women's Club picture team on the problem: Resolved,That world," through his work m the Buf- you. The choice now is whether your at Pohle's— Studio. Compulsory Unemployment Insurance that decorative material having a falo Society of Natural Sciences. The influence on the world shall be deter($6O) dollars was revalue of sixty 2:45 P. M. BEE Staff picture at Should Be Adopted by the Several medal was provided through a legacy mined by conference, whether you will Pohle's Studio. States, and the Employee Should Con- moved from the Statler ballroom fol— of the late Chancellor Norton. Four decide simply for yourselves or 2 tribute. U. B. debated the negative lowing the dance and that the comit- Monday, March — other men have received it since its whether you will take a more demoobliged to make restituwill be tee 8:30 A. M. Women's Glee Club side. m 1925. Itis presented (Continued on page 3, column 1) inauguration m the form of the above mention Concert High at Riverside School. In handling the affirmative, the St. — each year to the person who "persontioned sum unless these articles can Tuesday, March 3 Lawrence men, namely, Harold Launifies civic patriotism and vivifies pubgood condition: 10:30 A. M.— N. S. F. A. Convo- lic ders, John Appleton and Howard Mur- be returned m service m the eyes of Buffalo." Nineteen circular U. B. discs. cation. ray, proposed a plan of making both Mr. Hamlin was praised by ChancelEleven large blue background discs. Wednesday, March 4 — employer and employee contribute to One large shield. 10:30 A. M. Sophomore class meet- lor Capen for his work m the Buffalo a fund, which would be used for the These discs were undoubtedly taken ing m Auditorium. Attendance Museum of Natural Science which is benefit of the unemployed laborer, be- as souvenirs by students who did not truly an example of his work and of all sophomores compulsory. Kinning two weeks after he lost his know to whom they belonged. The which one of the few establishMarch 7 Saturday, job and continuing for a period of — Blue Masquers two one- ments iswhich brings Buffalo unique committee did decorabuy not these 8:30 P. M. Through the kindness of Miss Jane ''ighteen weeks. tions but merely rented them for the act plays at the Studio School of distinction. Keeler, the Blue Masquers will be able Irvin A. Himmele, coach of the La- occasion and they request that the In presenting Mr. Brailsford, Chan- to present "Shewing Up of Blanco the Theatre. fayette High School debate team, was students return them to the janitor's cellor Capen expressed the thought Posnet," by Bernard Shaw, and the judge. He accorded the decision office m Edmund Hayes Hall or to 14 that it was both appropriate and wel- "Word and Music," by Kenyon Nicholto U. B. come that the speaker at this particu- son, at the Studio School Theatre. Tennyson Avenue. Sophomores Freshmen and ! lar celebration of Washington's birth- The event will take place March 7th 'riOwing to the fact that the Junior Any favors which were not mechanASSISTANT MANAGERS day should be one of the present lead- at 8:30 P. M. >m and also a basketball game with ically perfect should be returned to WANTED St. Lawrence occurred on the same any of the committee members with ers of British thought. Much care has been taken and For Football Mr. Brailsford, m opening his ad- much energy expended to ensure the ''vening, the debate was not as well the recipient's name and address be<Report to Mr. Millonzi dress, said: "The present issue con- success of these plays. Mr. Travis, attended as it deserved to be. Those fore Friday, March 6, and perfect at the Gym. who were present, however, found the ones will be returned. fronting the United States is not one the director, has whipped into shape Friday, M., 3:00 P. Feb. 27. <«bate worthwhile. JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMAN. of isolation, butrather one of whether some remarkably powerful acting. will appear before a specially called Bison Head Society, senior men's convocation to be held on Tuesday, honorary fraternity, tapped eleven March 3rd, at 10:30. With the ap- men at the Junior Prom. These men pearance of this nationally known are outstanding m the various junior character, U. B. students will be in- classes of the University. The men troduced to a young man who is vi- chosen are: tally concerned with all student probAndrew Charters and Norris Miner, lems. Furthermore, because of ex- Medicine. tensive contacts and much visiting m William Dudley, Eugene North, and the many colleges and universities of Anthony Prior, Dentistry. the country, he is prepared to discuss Robert Harrington, Law. intelligently the problems of the UniFrank Kuhn, Robert Millonzi, and versity of Buffalo. Elmer Tropman, Arts and Sciences. It was upon the recommendation Robert Beyer and Edmund Malanoof the representatives of the New wicz, Business Administration. England and Middle Western regions Ring Orders Must be in by Relations Club Tuesday, Mar. 2 Members Review New Books Whaling Is Topic of Illustrated Talk at Convocation Bulls Win Second Championship by Niagara Victory CAMPUS CALENDAR CHAUNCEY J. HAMLIN AWARDED CHANCELLOR'S HONOR MEDAL — U. B. DEBATERS, UNDEFEATED, WIN OVER ST. LAWRENCE — — Blue Masquers to Present Plays at Theatre School �The BEE 2 Which thou possessed, and which no plore thee, pause! Yield to my counsels, do not do this human can OF THE MONKEY IN THE CAGE Deny deed." ought rightly to have raised to Could it have been that thou, knowing thee c'en his bear! — mother This poem on the OEDIPUS REX His nearest kin and truth, the high A level above the mortal man: I further find my pretty daughters — will be included m a volume of Mr. wed. it that it should have And cognizant that thou my mother So noble was two m And she should bear him published then that Manch's poetry to be wast, strength (Begotten m a vile, polluted bed) children makes about six weeks. The edition will be — goddess thy two daughters were with To That make thee an immortal Ismene and Antigone limited to one hundred numbered and The thought of his black sins so hor- Subjected my brave thine own son c'en, a endless shame! to life of rible signed copies. Well fit to sit with Zeus and all his Begotten, that it was I who Laios The book, entitled "THE MONKEY That they can scarce seem to have They may perhaps go husbandless killed,— host. who knows? about happened IN THE CAGE," will contain Dost thou recall the messenger that Could it have been that thou, knowing II sixty poems covering some one hun- But such fell fate was mine! came all this 0 wise and noble seer Teiresias! For so did Zeus, dred pages. It is being printed by From distant Corinth with the fatal Evil, naked truth, could'st have been truly my How thou didst warnme of a son high high-born Kronos, grant The of the hectograph process on willing, news? fate! the curse grade laid paper. The binding willbe when thine own hasty words declare, to Dost thou recall I of As inquired attrac- Which Pelops called so bitterly on How faithfully thou didst refuse to m boards and part cloth. An go him— speak tive modernistic design on the covers thee, might know the secret of my On living with a sinful man of hell? killing words which would have That I completes the Format. Subscriptions, Because thou hadst bereft him of his The Can it be that if thou had'st sucbirth— to brought light quarter, may son. which are a dollar and a ceeded my true parents were, that then Who My wretchedlife! mybe secured through Alfred M. Ricci- And for this deed of thine Ifind In thine effort to defend me from my thou said'st: yet how sinfully And self— uti, the publisher. "Whom did he speak of? Care not fate, 1 mocked thy sightless eyes, all verse, burning, bleeding the With eyes from (Being a poem m blank thou for it, ignorant (Continued on page 3, column 2) incidents of which are based on a sockets plucked Nor even wish to keep his words m thy reluctancy That to name the man former tragedian, An m shame from exile .thrust drama by the Greek mind Who brought the dreadful plague on friends Sophocles.) Ah, by the gods, if that thou valuest fair our Thebes Whom Ihad loved not like a lofty Was sprung OEDIPUS REpC life — from a desire to save thy Inquire king, I no more. My misery is king MAINSTREET— North of Hertel loving brother loves his kin; enough"? O Laios, Laios, ill-starred father mine, But as a E'en he who was to thy not. fit be country thrust whose life Ihad — From And more condescending, speak'st: thou only had'st, thou slave "Yet I imIf SUNDAY-MONDAY, March 1-2 restored ceased Sue Carol " Grant Withers ravaged by the monster From an evil, ignominous end. was When it To wish for children, as the Oracle Ilaud thy purpose now, although it m Sphinx Business Luncheon 50c At Delphi bade thee do,— that mystic riddle only Idid rightly solve. seems Whose DANCING SWEETIES Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 voice Woe, O Laios, woe! Still from the That still thou must have known that Whose words prophetic power have; Whirlwind Story of Jazz Mad somehow soon WASHINGTON 6859 deed of thine Youth that mouth I have should learned the truth thou Ifind the gentle, sweet Jocasta hung Which never speaks but proves m tell, wouldn't not Tuesday-Wednesday, March 3-4 By her own hands, her lot too hard to final deeds For seers know well the power of the EDDIE QUILLAN m That it the truth doth tell,— then Oracle! EDITOR'S NOTES would not this 11l "BIG MONEY" Fate so horriblehave found a resting It Special Menus for Parties seemed expedient to give space Of thee, Jocasta, there forms a quesMarch 5-6 Thursday-Friday, place tion PrivateRooms this week to Mr. Manch's poem and WILL ROGERS m In my vile deeds which had this fear- the notice concerning the publication In my mind, and if my thought is 193 DELAWARE AYE. ful end. true, of his book of poems. The journal of "LIGHTNIN' (Second Floor) Unthinkable it seems that man should the traveling student will, therefore, 'Twill show the deep nobility of soul kill be discontinueduntilnext week. The proposed edition will include Special about sixty poems of Mr. Manch's Student Luncheon work. He wrote his first poem at the age of nine and his muse has been 30c MARCH Ist 5 P.M. generous ever since, having been esRegular Luncheon pecially kind during the last few years. Ability should be encouraged, 50c and we have been glad to introduce DR. FRED EASTMAN Mr. Manch to the public through this Educator, Professor of Drama, Author — Chicago plus this handsome bronzed base column. March 8th COLLEGE TEA following vesper service Do not be slow m subscribing. "Ourselves m Environment"— Dß. DAVID SEABURY Prompt—action will facilitate the publication and that hundred is going University students invited Supper, Questions 3400 Main Street fast. STYLUS ANNOUNCES THE PUBLICATION — ... — ... GRANADA Delaware Arms Tea Room " First Presbyterian Church — Your Parker Pocket Pen Gives You a "THE MOVIES AND THE PUBLIC" — Campus Edge Restaurant — Desk Set \ for only $750 ParkyourParker m this humidor base— ever at hand'sreach— out of harm's way Mffl // $£t 5 Q .. or / with ParkerDuofold Jr. Pen Guaranteedfor SC\ c 9" / tHL Where will the two slanting lines meet if the shorter one is continued? Good eyes are needed for this one. / / / IJJI When m your room writing your permanentnotesor themes,lest your Pen dry out when you stop to refer to texts or notes,keep it m a Parker YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU Desk Base. No need to buy a complete Desk Set or a special Pen. Your present Parker Pocket Pen is already half a Desk Set. Base withfree taper, whichconverts your Pocket Parker to Desk Set Model at only $2.50. Or if you do not own a Parker, this Desk Set complete with $2.75 Parker PocketDesk Pen, only$5.25, or withDuofoldJr. Pocket-Desk Pen,Guaranteed for Life, only $7.50. At all good dealers. BUT your taste tells the Truth! THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesviile, Wisconsin I'7 lO T)arker Duofold *5 s BETTER TASTE / 3yif}& t*^^m££ Desk Sets PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OtherParkerPens. St.7SandSJ.SO Pewits to moled allPens, SI.JO to15 ©1931, Liggett& MythsTobacco Co. '°^. / �3 The BEE The BEE GRANADA At the Theatres For Sunday and Monday the »" second clais matter Doc. 18, 1022, at the Foit Offlce of Buffalo, N. T., Entered Granada Theatre presents as its feair.t 8, Acceptance mailing special postage provided of March 187S. at rate of under the 1108, for SHEA'S CENTURY Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorised Deo. 18, 1022. ture attraction, Grant Withers and for I" Sec. drama of "Resurrection," a surging m the all-talking dramatic PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOffKPEP 1921 human souls lost m passion and re- Sue Caroljazz-mad youth, "Dancing hit of Single Copies, 5 Cents deemed m love, with John Boles and per Tear 51.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. Lupe Velez, opens at Shea's Century, Sweeties." Published Weekly from September to June For Tuesday and Wednesday, the Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays beginning Thursday. It was adapted offers Eddie Quillan m the Granada FEBRUARY 27, 1931 No. 19 for screen presentation from Tolstoy's all-talking laugh riot, "Big Money." Vol. 11 immortal love epic. Edwin Carewe The Thursday and Friday attraction is THE INDIFFERENCE OF THOSE ABSENT directed. Will Rogers m his latest and greatest British on and international emotions Brailsford, authority political affairs, through gamut The of Mr. talkie triumph, "Lightnin'." outlined the European view of the isolation policy of the United States m which Blanche Walsh, on the stage, SENIORS his address last Monday. The former editor bluntly described the position and Mary Garden, m opera, have of this country m the economical and political world to the choice few swept m the part of Katushna Mas- should see Elmer Howell, Alice lova is now the course of the dashing Cowles or James Clark about caps gathered to witness the annual mid-year commencement. The meagre attendance seemed the same answer to this lone English- Lupe Velez. and gowns for Commencement immediately. man that busy America gives to questioning Europe. Of course, the audiSHEA'S HIPPODROME Pohle, photographer, requests ence responded enthusiastically; but where were those "seekers after educa- "Other Men's Women," tremendous senior women wear light that tion" that should have filled the auditorium to bursting? They were prob- story of elemental passion, brute dresses for their senior photoably busy with their own petty affairs just as their fellow citizens are busy strength, love, sacrifice and devotion, seeking pleasures of the moment. Only examinations can induce the major- starring Grant Withers, Mary Astor graphs. ity of "students" to broaden their education and only wars can induce the and Regis Toomey, will be presented majority of Americans to turn their attention Europeward. at Shea's Hippodrome starting SaturJOE NESBIT day. The never ending battle between WANTED— A NEW ROAD and His the elements and the men who drive The roads around the University Campus have never been noted for their the monster locomotives, is geograPENNSYLVANIANS smoothness, but their condition at present is the worst ever. The holes are phically and dramatically pictured m playing almost deep enough to lose a car m and easily large enough to break a "Other Men's Women." B. JXJNIOE PROM U. all-star stage will be an On the spring if driven over faster than a walk. Booked Exclusively by If some of the time and money spent m trying to resurface the old RKO audeville program, headed by Bay S. Kneeland, Mgr. speedy step song, Milton m a Berle, roads had been used to build a new one, at least one good road would exist and fun "Chasm' ARCADIA BALLROOM sprint, the old roads when a the Blues." repair try It is to to there is not present. useless at Music for All Occasions good foundation upon which to build. We hope that some steps, other than '' SHEA'S BUFFALO Music hath charms the present attempts to resurface the old ones, will be taken to remedy "Reaching for the Moon," starring get the right music" But on Campus immediately. of the roads the the terrible condition Douglas Fairbanks m an ultra-modern comedy-drama, opens at Shea's (Continued from page 1, column 5) head of the procession marched the Buffalo Friday. Fairbanks is back 38 students who received degrees. once again, but a Fairbanks we have cratic attitude and consult and confer Those honored and their awards not seen for years. F ' "Reaching with other civilized people as a unit, were: for the Moon" is a s\...y of Wall even though a very important one m Music Supervisors certificates, Clara Street and fashionable Park Avenue, the family of mankind." Invocation and benediction were S. Burman and Marguerite Irr; cer- all this necessitating Doug's appearpronounced by Rev. James P. Swee- tificates m Library Science, Rebecca ance m an extensive and extremely ney, S. J., Vice-President of Canisius Kaiser, Annie E. MacKenzie, Marion modern wardrobe. On the stage will be Fay Bolger College. Singing was led by Jay Mansell and Alma Tober; diploma m Mark Ward, director of the Men's Business Administration, Wilbur Mc- m "Romantic Knights," a Boris PetGlee Club, with Robert Hufstader at Partland; Bachelor of Science m Bus- roff Publix production. the console of the pipe organ. More iness Administration, Clara McCabe. than 100 members of the faculty at- Bachelor of Science m Education, TV. On your^radioTuesday! !lis tended m robes led by Dr. L. Grant Eva Abbott, Etienne Beare, Kathryn ten to L.orna Fantin, famous the Physics. At Hector, Professor of Bishop, Jessie Camp, Agnes Dye, Evenumerologist. She'll tell you lyn Gerber, Karl Helfrich, Nellie how names and dates affect success m business, love or Krehbiel, Louise LaTona, Alice Quirk marriage. A real radio thrill. and Margaret Wilson; Bachelor of WGR and antlra Columbia network Science, Carl Naish; Bachelor of Arts, at 8.15 P.M. aaatarn standard tlma The Cigarette Jerrold DeVaughn, Evelyn Farber, Margaret Forman, Alberta Henderdone specially for son, Eileen Loftis, Hugh Mclntyre, U.B. Sydney Polisner, Earle Ridall, Joseph Roetter, Vernon Simmons, Elizabeth by CHESTERFIELD Wetmore and Juliette Duval Whyte. Arts, Bachelor of honor division, O P.LorlMtrdCo.. Im. Kate Lyon and Vivian Taylor, the latter cum laude; Master of Arts, Delmer Batcheller, Victor Blom, Herbert Lien and George Quackenbush. — IT,. JUNIOR BANQUET was held at Reickert's Tea Room Aye. j» [ Have Your Next Class or Fraternity Dinner at Reickert's BRAEBURN SCORES f AGAIN / and this time it's a sweeping victory. — mer. "know"the worth Buffalo ccllcg:clothing narw you can of 'Bratburn buy the same excellent quality m new Spring Styles at a new low price. BRAEBURN NEIGH'S HAS IT ... Spring Suit #30 (extra trousers #5) KLEINHANS College Shop — as m 42 other leadingcolleges, there is one favorite smoking tobacco walking across camTJINGINEERS JJJ pus to a lab m Sibley arts ... students gathered on the porch of lawyers on the GoldwinSmith steps of Boardman. Notmuch time butenough for betweenclasses a pull on a pipe of good old Edgeworth! Cornell men know their smoking tobacco. And they're not alone m their choice. Harvard, Yale, ... ... Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth, Bowdoin— all reportEdgeworth far m the lead. In 42 out of 54 leading colleges anduniversities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. Cool, slow-burning burleys give this smoke the character that col- lege men like. Try a tin of Edgeworth yourself— pack it into your pipe, light up, and taste the rich natural savor of fine burleys, enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. At all tobacco stores— lsj! the tin. Or, for generous free sample, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO /?^(\T\CV)UC\t)ftll,\\ withitsnaturalsavor "nhaneed W\ (EXTRAßt '//) — eleventh process. Buy Edgeworthany- where in two forms "Ready-Rubbed" and"PlugSlice."All sizes, 16i! pocket Package to pound humidor tin. j)nJ"'l'l»l L.nl |"fAEYRUBBt^ (Rv_ /^^>9l ( XoSltOct yJ / IV And now when all this story's told, I ask The gods, who merciful and just are deemed, which they Some say, a hammer wield withmight. All this Igrant; it, no doubt, must be true. But is not Fate a tyrant m itself? Is it not a thing devoid of mercy, Judging of the guilty and the guilt- less With a too impartial eye? Is it not A tool with which the Gods would better be without? JosephRodman Manch. — BEE Staff picture, Sunday, 2:45 I P. M., March 1, 1931. Pohle's | Studio, Delaware,near Hurcn. I I IT ONLY COSTS "■» tiSPßTfill *==/ «%» *' / i««^SnBl*ilai f|~l / £Ss Bartley's Restaurant 3270 Main St. /*1) /^/ ( nessed to? It is a tool— of the immortal ones, To Try Our U. B. Vegetable Dinner WI)UU"w/|7'// by Edge- worth's distinctive giv'n ? If these sad thoughts be true, then surely thou Art, sweet Jocasta, nobler than a god! Two-Bits jWMBBBBBBBBbJ " == -?\ \| Edgeworthis ablend of fine old burleys, hide my sins, The horror — of them rankling m thy mind! That Iand our two daughters might no cause For wretched, everlasting shame be By what right they to all this shame me brought! What is this "Fate" that man is har- s( \ \^ '- VV^/ / \ %/ // /^ >/ FOR TffoSE VIGOROUS SPIRIT OF VALUE A FAMOUS HATTER'S TERPkETATION OF // I / WHO UNDERSTAND THE YOUTH AND / IN- STYLE. EIGHT DOLLARS OTHERS SEVEN DOLLARS AND MORE AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES MTHE J ... and believe you, me ... (Continued from page 2, column 5) Thou would'st have been content to ... ' 190Delaware - In the Crescent I at Cornell 1 FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. «. Men IVtar Main, Clinton and Washington Streets �The BEE ism plays such a part m the selection 4 New Chesterfield Cigarette Pack Has U. B. Colors This last week several representative students of the university were the recipients of a box of three packs of the new U. B. Chesterfield cigarettes. The new Chesterfield pack is circumscribed with a blue band, the university color, and has a big white B on the front of the pack. This latest, newest way of advertising the university is being inaugurated by the following students: Clifford Jones, Richard Peter, Alice Cowles, Margaret Kocsis, Betty Donovan, Janet Buchwald, Kenneth Eckhert, Robert Rope, Robert Beyer, Lattimer Ford and Matthew Rose. THE ORAL CAVITY of members for the new night classes to be one requisite. Wednesday last was a gala night for the members and alumni of Xi Psi Phi. It was the occasion of their annual formal dinner dance. Many members of the faculty were present. m French. An automobile seems It was pleasing to see the Prom so well attended. We think that congratulations are m order for the committee m charge. The music was exceptional, the favors were neat, the lights were dim, and the decorations were m good taste. Everyone is envious of the seniors this week. Due to the Alumni convention, they were excused from classes Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Isuppose it is useless to wonder there are so many new derbies m evidence. We are proud of Dudley, Northand Priore who were tapped by the mem- G\ bers of Bison Head Society last week. Congratulations, fellows! Everyone still wonders why favorit- C LOST— Lady's wrist watch, Tues day, February 17, m Hayes Hall Please return to Registrar's Office Valued by owner as keepsake. Reward offered. U. B. Special Dinner 40c ' UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Clam Chowder \ Prom Ball & Dental Alumni ! DECORATIONS ERECTED BY THE HALE DECORATORS, Inc. C 292 Chicago St. — Phone Wash. 7060 Special Window Display and Art Depts. L>^^as^^as^^a<^_x3y^as^^a The CAMELS J hvg coining " "High Test Foods Without a Knock" SteakStation j Main at Winspear i /^^^^^SP BE REWARD for the best answers to this questions c What significant change has recently been made m the wrapping of the Camel package containing 20 cigarettes and what are ]ts advantages to the smoker? c First Prize, $259000 Second Prize, $10,000 ThirdPrize,$5,000 For the five nextbest answers $19000 each Fop he yenextbest answers $500 each For the25 next best answers .f 100 each «""»*"«" Governing Contest: _ A Mswers limited to 200 words. .. . * ** "~ "~"£7aJ!l! Holr 9 | * onN.B.C.Network ", w&r" VLZw7wr#,wsjs,^: wjax.wfla.wiod,wren. m°wsT;". wap,,wJDx. w^%^ KP^ ioA.!K6AW^' ktar,kgo,keca, kfsd.kgw.komo' Iheir luiiulics. j I whas.wS S ! M X KHQ.KFAB. " 1° over station* to Judges: " 2 Write on side paper only. 3 entries accepted that bear a postmark later than midnight, March 4, 1931. 4 Contest open to everybody except employes and executives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and ?:!!!£ Biao :: :ii«SSu!3?S 6.30 to 7.30 . ... Pacific Time 15:11 Enils : : . &ril 9.15 io.is . . MountainTime || P = ISi^=^==^=^^^=^===l . j I - — Allcommunicationsmust be atMrvssea" to Contest Editor K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston- Salem, N. C. Publisher # Roy 5 In case of ties, the full amount of award will be paid to each of the tying parties. 6 Itis notnecessary tobuy a package of Camel ciaae8 m ord« r to c mPete A»y "t»« that sells '?" ? cigarettes will permit you to examine the Camel purkagc containing20 ngarettes. SilS of "Life" W. Howard Chairman of the Board, Scripps Howard Newspapers " ! Ray Long President,International andEdXr^oTn^pZitan" \ AND STAFF I1 Contest open only until MIDNIGHT,MARCH 4,1931 (Winners will be announced as soon as possible after contest closes) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-02-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/27/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-02-27; Vol. 11 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/47aceb7d615903185d21c98cf167a136.pdf b44909cb63fa38b47155a28557ae4529 PDF Text Text ATrEND THE PROM The BEE BASKETBALL KINGSHIP II The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 Vol. 11 ANNUAL MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE HELD ON MONDAY H. N. BRAILSFORD, NOTED BRITON, WILL ADDRESS GRADUATES The annual mid-year commencement UNIVERSITY DAY SPEAKER Men's Glee Club Holds Down Third Place in Yodel No. 18 COLORFUL PROM TO MARK CLOSE OF WEEK OF FESTIVITIES JUNIORS TO Change S.A.C. Rules; LUCKY BE TAPPED BY Allow for Board BISON HEAD of Publications Tonight and tomoirow morning will take place next Monday A special meeting of the S. A. C. close another Junior Week with the Rev. James Sweeney of The Men's Glee Club of the Univerwas held on February 11 in Dean culminating Prom. This annual event pronounce will the College Canisius MacDonald's office. The publications is usually the sovereign of social sity of Buffalo placed third in the invocation. Henry Noel Brailsford, annual New York State Inter-Collegireported and offered three gatherings. committee noted Briton will give the address to ate Glee Club Contest held Saturday, recommendations. First, this commit- There has been much preparationin graduates. tee advocated that the constitution of decorating and in providing entertainFebruary 14, in the Strong AudiChancellor Capen will preside and torium on the new river campus of the S. A. C. be changed so as to provide ment for the host to be gathered in present the diplomas to graduates. University of Rochester. The Glee for a publications board. The mem- honor of the class of 1932. No one Most of the degrees to be conferred Club rendered fine selections under the bership of this board shall be com- seems to know exactly what the decoare the Bachelor of Arts degrees. direction of J. Raywood Jonathon, the posed of the editors-in-chief and the rations will be, but it is rumored they Some former graduates will return to student conductor. business managers of the four publi- will be very striking and unusual. receive the degree of Master of Arts. The possible perfect score was 300 cations: the BEE, Bison, Iris, and the Joe Nesbit will bring not only his naA diploma in Business Administration points. The following shows how the Directory; a faculty member and the tionally known Pennsylvanians, but be given. will also five competing glee clubs ranked acpresident of the Student Council when also some feature entertainers. These This year will again see the presen- cording to the judge's decision: the Student Council shall become an with the help of amiable surroundings N. BRAILSFORD HENRY the of the tradiby Chancellor tation all-University organization. Second, should immerse the Statler ballroom 252.4 College, Schenectady Union awarded medal, to tional chancellor's this committee advises that until the in merriment. 241.6 the Buffalonian who in the opinion of Syracuse University Henry Noel Brailsford, prominent above recommendationis incorporated The "band strikes up" at 10 P. M. , the has done University the Council 227.6 British journalist University of Buffalo and internationally in the constitution of S. A. C, the and will lay away their instruments most to advance the prestige of the University of Rochester 223.4 jrenowned author, lecturer, and politi- above committee be temporarily ap- at 3 A. M. In order to secure his full city. Hobart College 218.8 <cal interpreter, will be the speaker at pointed by the chairman so that it five dollars' benefit, one should start the first dance and wait to be chased Eugene Goosens, the conductor of the 31st annual University Day Com- may function immediately. The third recommendation was that off the floor after "Home, Sweet the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, mencement Monday morning, Feb. 23, the committee make an investigation Home." As each feminine nymph acted as chairman of the judges. in the Hayes Hall auditorium. Marshal Bartholomew, the professor Mr. Brailsford is a native of Mir- into the proportioning of a blanket trips through the entrance of the ballof music at Yale, and Channing Le- field Yorks, Eng. He received his publications tax which was advocated room she will be presented with a fevre, conductor of the Glee Club of master of arts degree from Glasgow by the general assemblage of S. A. C. favor which will make all her wedthe College of the City of New York, University, with honors in the classics The S. A. C. accepted all of the above ding rings turn green with envy. philosophy. In 1895, at the age recommendations. £ assisted in judging the renditions of and Bison Head will continue its tradiThis is the forty-fifth year in the (of 22, he became assistant professor ional tapping. The lucky juniors will competing the universities. life of the Pharmacy School of the of logic in that university and lecbe selected and introduced as future University of Buffalo. It seems only turer in Queen Margaret College. members of Buffalos' only honorary fitting that there should be a celebraSubsequently Mr. Brailsford equipsociety of men. tion. ped himself by travel and study for That is exactly what the pharmacy his work as an interpreter of interfaculty thought, and plans for one are national politics and economics. In now being formed, under the capable 1897, he served as a volunteer on the management of Dr. Swisher and a Greek side in the Greco-Turkish War. Four prominent topics of internacommittee. As correspondent for the Manchester tional interest are scheduled for disThere will be a banquet, probably The Women's Club was treated Guardian, he traveled in Crete, Mace- cussion at a meeting of the Internaon the thirtieth (30th) of April. Dean rarely to a rare treat last Wednesday. donia, and Paris, and later wrote for tional Relations Club, Tuesday eveJulius W. Sturmer, Dean of Science Itis seldom that the club has a male the Tribune, the Daily News, and the ning, the place to be announced later. Next week the Women's Debate at the Philadelphia College of Phar- guest as speaker, and still more sel- Nation. Four of the outstanding mastermacy and Science, President of the dom that the male speaker elucidates In 1907, he joined the Independent pieces of the past few months will be Team, composed of Gertrude Stanley, Amercian Association of Colleges of on interior decoration. Labor Party. As director of a Brit- reviewed as follows: Edouard Her- Betty Townsend and Edna Geissler, Pharmacy, and holding a degree from However, Mr. Noeltner, interior ish Relief Fund, he spent a winter in riot's "The United States of Europe" the University .of Buffalo, will be a decorator, presented an interesting Turkey, served as honorary secretary by Arthur Goldberg, Maurice Hindus' will go to Cleveland to debate with the Western Reserve Team. The speaker. Dr. Sturmer is an excellent lesson on effective coloring. With his to the ConciliationCommittee for Wo- "Humanity Uprooted" by Jacob Shaspeaker. He possesses a dry humor samples he demonstrated several use- men's Suffrage from subject is, Resolved, that Several 1910 to 1912, and piro, "Paul M. Mazur's "America and fills his talks with homely and ful color contrasts. was the British member of the Car- Looks Abroad"by Edna Geissler, and States Should Adopt a System of If the girls paid attention to his negie Commission of Inquiry in the Ernest M. Patterson's "The World's Complusory Unemployment apropos illustrations. Insurance. Efforts are being made to secure descriptions equal to the attention Balkans in 1913. Economic Dilemma" by Stuart Tuck. The first will be March home debate other speakers for this gala affair. spent on the young man's appearance, Immediately after the armistice, A discussion of the subject will folDr. Swisher will have announcements they will undoubtedly make greatim- Mr. Brailsford made a lengthy stay in low each review. Fortnightly bulle- 3. The U.B. team will again take the to make in the near future. provements on their homes or rooms. Germany, Austria, and Poland, and tins from the Carnegie Endowment negative side against the University of West Virginia team. has twice traveled in Russia since the will be distributed. exercises morning. * ' ' ' Pharmacy School Has Forty-fifth '' Year of Existence Relations Club to Discuss Four Prominent Topics Women to Debate Western Reserve at Cleveland Women's Club Is Now Interested in Interior Decorating "The Voyages of the Early Whalemen" revolution. (Continued Will be the Subject of Mr. Howland on page 2, column 2) Pharma-Forum BULLS PRIMED FOR FAST GAME WITH .SAINTLAWRENCE .FIVE tional Institutions, Men's Clubs, and Women's Clubs. Everywhere it has BISONS FAVORED WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB WILL HEAR TALK been received with pleasure. IndicaTO WINBY CLOSE ENTERTAINS AT ON WHALING tive of the remarkable interest the MARGIN TONIGHT BAPTISTCHURCH "Voyages of the Early Whalemen" 1 Last the Bulls Clarknight opposed of the The Early "The Voyages Whale- create are the comments which place Central Park Baptist Church What physicians, teachers and the son, a further step in preparation for on Parker avenue was men," a forgotten romance of Amerthe scene of an ican life, will be related and illustra- it as one of the most interesting and public expect in a pharmacist's per- the more difficult games on the excellent performance by the Women's sonality was the subject of a talk schedule. The effect of the long break Glee Club last night. In addition to ted at the next regular convocation, instructive lectures ever given. given last Friday by Dr. Edward S. in the campaign has not entirely worn Wednesday, February 25. The lecthe usual repertoire of group selecJones, personnel director of the Uni- off, so everything points to a very tions, Ruth Frank turer, Mr. Chester S. Howland, scion gave two humorous versity, before the Pharma-Forum in close contest tonight when the Red recitations that captivated her audiof whaling ancestry, brings this drathe Women's Lounge of Edmund and White warriors of St. Lawrence ence. Last night's matic story as an echo from the remiconcert gave eviHayes Hall. The next meeting of attempt to break our long at who, of his a lad series of dence of improvement in tone and father, niscences the group is scheduled for Friday eve- victories. expression. The girls' club, under the sixteen sailed away to sea, and who ning, February 27. Last year the Bisons won from the stimulation and leadership of Mr. J. rose step by step to the much coveted following The committees were Larries, 27-17, in their game at Buf- Mark Ward, is being whipped into Position, the Captaincy of a Whaling formed to aid in effecting a definite falo, but suffered the only defeat of shape for the Home Concert as Vessel. a organization: the season at Canton, 30-26. The singing unit of exuberant vitality. Revealing an almost unknown page The committee has been chosen and Program Miss Edith game on the opponent's court this °f early American courage and forti- plans are under way for a Pharmacy Roosa, '32, committee chairman; Bernard Mc- year ended, 46-30, in favor of the tude the unshaken courage and grim School dance to be held soon at Grover Gill, '31; William Smith, *33. Blue and White. determination which urged the early Cleveland park clubhouse. Publicity committee Bernard FaOn comparing the schedules of the Plans are formulated for the being Mew England whalemen of a century gan, '31; Edward Shubert, '31; Miss two teams, the Bisons appear as "go into uncharted seas on perilous formation of a student branch of the Philomena Molisse, '32; William definitely superior. However, their hunts it is inspirational and blood American Pharmaceutical Association Ogden, '32;L. William Hobbie, '33; showing against Hobart last Saturday faculty. stirring to all who love to hear of under the auspices of the was very poor, due probably to a long Professor Monell in particular is aid- Miss Gervase, '33. heroic deeds. I Constitution committee Howard layoff and St. Lawrence is far superPlans for the annual basketball in this ing forming organization. The pictures include mast head Miller, '31; Amedeo N. Ferrari, '31; ior to the Genevans. dance sponsored by Bison Head Soscenes, harpooning, the exciting chase, Sigma Alpha Phi, honorary phar- Andrew J. Scoma, "32; Myron C. The crowd last week was very small ciety are rapidly taking shape and a"d actual "shots" of real whales. macy fraternity, is attempting to deHutchings, '32; William Hobbie, '33; and extremely quiet. While the Prom j from latest indications it is to be a And aside from these motion pictures termine which students will be taken Bernard Schneider, '33. may keep some away, due to out-of- gala event. An alumni reunion, to j"id stereopticon slides, are facsimile in this year. Usually about five jun- Miss Virginia Scott, '32, is acting town dates, the Elmwood Music Hall honor the best basketball team in the iors Anare accorded this honor. '°g book" records gems of authenshould be jammed at 8:30 when the history of Buffalo, is being arranged secretary. tic history selected from the pages of nouncement of those chosen this year The meeting was the first of the referee blows the opening whistle. and many prominent grads of "ye brown brittle old logs written years will be made within a week. group and drew an attendance of over It is doubtful whether dancing will olde days" have signified their desire 8°- Mr. Howland, in connection with thirty students. The purpose of the follow the game, since the majority to attend. ev'ery scene, has some delightful Pharma-Forum is to give to all stu- r of people will attend the Prom, but IRIS The affair this year will be indescription and story to tell. The dents interested an opportunity to dis- r everyone should come to the game. Seniors, Fraternities and Clubs: formal and will be held at the Hotel ' "'■artling adventure and romance of cuss and hear discussed problems of There will be plenty of time afterAll photography work must be Statler. ne subject is emphasized rather than completed by February 28. Pohle interest to the pharmacist and his wards to dress, or you may appear in Tt is not only a privilege but also '« technical phases. Lewis Freeman of profession. your soup G. the and fish. At all events your duty to come out on March 13th 190 Delaware aveMr. Howland's lecture has been Photographers, Department of Pharmacy in the icome and cheer the team to its 21st and pay homage nue has charge of this work. to the Bison court p,l? sented before the finest of EducaSchool of Pharmacy is faulty advisor, iconsecutive win. stars. NEXT CONVOCATION Club Hears Talk by Dr.E. S. Jones Pharmacy School Dance at Grover Cleveland Planned — — — — — — . I Bison Head to Hold Informal Dance at Statler �« The BEE The Stylus — Junior Frolicers Present 'Applause' to Dramatists spire down in the center of the town, Editor's Notes: We are pleased to London, Friday Night. PROM PROGRESSION present the first installment of the How the memories are piling up a mile or so away. How matter-ofTuesday evening the juniors opened journal of a traveling student who after only one day. Iwonder if there fact all this sounds! It was surely 10 o'clock— Sparkling lights, jazz, what promises to be the most beautispent last summer in Europe. Her is any sense in trying to be chrono- good to spend my first night in Eng- gaiety Enthusiasm. ful Junior Week in history with a land with relatives whom Inever met 12 experiences are very interesting and logical. music, low lighting, frolic such as has never been seen in o'clock Soft retain a delightful travel atmosphere. Yesterday morning when we went before and who are so much like all slow waltzing— Romance. these parts. The boys showed a spirit — Big Three schools Next week the B. I. M. M. W. W. upon deck, we found that a reception the rest of us at home, except for 3 Blaring saxophone,shuf- worthy of the — Pretense. they gave the very praiseworthywhen will make its bow to the public. It committee of sea gulls had come out the delightful differences in their flingo'clock and feet, gaiety — farced is a Bureau that's all we will tell to meet the steamer. Their shrill cries speech. — laudable cast something to remember drooping 6 Wane faces, o'clock Stonehenge is eleven miles from you, except that its purpose is defin- sounded above the noises of the last them by. None of the characters was — itely benevolent. This Bureau will be day at sea. They seemed to expect Salisbury. On this cold, gray morn- shoulders, lagging step Exhaustion egotistic enough to prefer charges so of especial use to undergrads of both us to toss them some bread as a re- ing the circle of enormous stones that and black coffee. no harm resulted from this second popularization of applause value of sexes. It might be called a cousin, ward for guiding us past the Channel is Stonehenge was a wierd site, very of the fortieth removed, to Dorothy Islands and the green slopes of Nor- conspicuous on the wide Salisbury Dinner at Simpson's in the Strand citrus fruits. mandy to Cherbourg. My first sight Plain. Placed about 3,600 years ago was great fun. The roast beef was Aside from spirit, some very good Dix. "Watch for opening!" A week ago today the powers that of France was really thrilling, though for the dual purpose of an astronom- over a flame on a kind of tea-wagon stunts were staged, revealing the inbe settled all our timorous doubts and it was only a low, green coastline with ical observatory and a temple, it is affair that the waiter rolled over to genuity of the actors. Kev Kennedy modest criticisms of the Honors Sys- a number of fishing vessels near by. believed, some of the huge stones still our table before carving the slices. and Bob Millonzi took the more seritem. The answer is the tutorial plan The maneuvers of the pilot boat and stand in their original groups of two, The play tonight was Cynara, at ous parts, sacrificing themselves to for all juniors and seniors, beginning, the tenders outside Cherbourg at- supporting a horizontal third one; the Playhouse, a theater in a base- protect those in their charge. Ruth next year. This plan is a forward tracted a great deal of attention. others have fallen to the ground. ment. Gladys Cooper and Gerald du Rope, "Loquacious" Ed, "Prince" We had come by the high road, Maurier played the leads. Their Eng- Pryor and "King" Cotton were excepstep in modern educational develop- About half the passengers went ment which stresses a redivision in> aboard the tenders to land. The sea past old thatch-roof cottages with lish delighted my heart. Idon't know tionally funny, providing most of the terms of length, scope and quality of gulls and British immigration officials well-kept flower gardens and fields what Cynara means. The program humor that drew heavy applause. educational training. It points to- accompanied us across the Channel to red with wild poppies. The low road, has the quotation, "I have been faith- Everyone considered the affair a wards a greater co-operation with Southampton. It was unusually cold by which we returned to Salisbury, ful to thee, Cynara, in my fashion." worthwhile feature. secondary schools; the two schools! for August when we landed. It has was not so pretty, but it took us Imust look it up. will be more closely co-ordinated andI remained cold, too; there were fur through Old Sarum, a deserted hillSpecial fortress and Roman settlement, the less sharply defined. It also means coats at the theater tonight. Student Luncheon a higher standard of work in the up- Southampton wasn't particularly former site of Salisbury Cathedral. COMMERCIAL PHARMS per university level than formerly., impressed by our arrival. The cus- The regularity of the old, central porHEAR ADDRESS 30c But oh, God! that final comprehens- toms inspector seemed to wonderwhat tion of Salisbury, deliberately planned BY R. L. MARTIN three people were doing with so much when the cathedral was built, is noRegular Luncheon ive examination! baggage. While the rest of the peo- ticeable. Many of the houses have 50c ple were boarding the steamer train retained their gardens, now aglow Mr. R. L. Martin, the assistantsales You may have wondered what be- for London, we got a car to take us with the colors of flowers. We had manager of the Becton-Dickinson came of the Honors Symposium after to Salisbury. Leaving Southampton's a short time in the lovely thirteenth Company of Rutherford, New Jersey, the momentous decision of the faculty thatched roofs, hedges, stone walls century cathedral. Unlike most of spoke before Professor Monell's class to adopt the tutorial system. We felt■ and bright gardens behind, we drove the churches Ishall see, this one is' that further comment would not only along a narrow, woodsy road just as surrounded by spacious lawns. Upon in commercial pharmacy last Saturbe premature, but superfluous. So we1 night was falling. Came our first ad- entering the close, one can thus sur- day morning. In an enlightening talk 3400 Main Street are content with having aired our venture, a puncture. Even in such vey the whole cathedral from thei he expounded the principles of the views, at least. an exigency, the nice, soft-voiced ground up to the top of the graceful. merchandising and salesmanship of GiacomoPuccini wrote: blond boy's speech was irreproachable. spire, rising far above the highesti clinical thermometers and sickroom "TheParker Pen issuperlativelygood" After he had changed the tire, we elms. Inside and out there is an at-' supplies. PROM PREFEREHCE offered him a cookie from one of our mosphere of serene old age; one of bon voyage boxes. "A cookie! What's the statues above the portal has lost There are girls that are tall, that? Oh, you mean a cake. From its head, and the tombs within bear There are girls that are small, the United States? Oh, Lord," he dates long past. There are girls that are sweet and| said, in the same dispassionate way We had luncheon on the train up that Gerald du -Maurier did in the to London. I wonder if Ishall surdemure; play tonight; but he ate it. vive five days of English money. There are girls that rate big Salisbury at night was dimly lit Uncle said they have talked of adoptWith Xi Alph andDelt Sig, and quiet. We went at once to Un- ing a decimal system, but he doesn't Of plenty of dates they are sure. cle's house, in Queen Alexandra Road, think they ever will. From the train After several tedious hours of tryThere are girls of all types, where the others left me for the I saw the towers of the Houses of out, Mr. Travis has chosen the folnight. I spent the evening getting Parliament and Westminster Abbey, lowing casts for the two one acts to All descriptions and heights, So men's preference will interest us acquainted with Aunt and Uncle (as looking just as I knew they would, be presented on the evening of March one calls them in good English fash- only much grayer. Waterloo Station 7th at the Studio School Theatre. The ion) and the cousins. In the morn- is an immense place; an over-sized We will see Friday night ing Isaw their big garden and cut city block with a roof over it, Ishall cast of "The Shewing Up of Blanco Posnet" at present consists of Bob Their choice of delight some sweet-smelling lavender to take call it. 'Cause the Prom girl's the one theyi home. Icould see the high cathedral This is a quiet little old hotel in Millonzi, Habel Fisher, Rhoda Goehle, adore. a tiny street off St. James' Street. Janet Lund, Margaret Morgan, Eileen (Continued from page 1, column 3) Somehow the noise of London traffic Henderson, Bob Rope, Sam Lieberdoesn't penetrate it. From my win- man, Bill Iverson, Matt Rose, Elmer He is recognized as the leading dow Ican see beyond quantities of MATH CLUB WILL Howell, Lewis Cooperman. The playwriter chimneys chimney pots, on his and subject, European BuckingHEAR ADDRESSES "The Palace. The king isn't there ers of three of the other parts will be OF INSTRUCTORS Labor Movement." In England he is ham now, he is hunting ducks up in San- announced later. composer of IrM mA^ best known as the editor, from 1922 LABOHEME, IATOSCA The cast of "Words and Music" conThe Math Club will hold its first to 1926, of the literary and political dringham. I I and MADAMA BUTTERFLY sists of Helen Peters, Ed Siemer and meeting of this semester on Thurs- weekly paper, "The New Leader," Bob Millonzi. day, February 26. At that time Miss which rapidly became the mouthpiece | Don't forget to reserve that date of Montague and Professor Harrington of the English Labor Movement. March 7th for the plays. They're will demonstrate short methods of Among Mr. Brailsford's publicagreatest guaranteed to be good. doing arithmetic computations and tions are: "The Broom of the War God," a novel; "Adventures in Prose," their checks. — — . . — Campus Edge Restaurant Promising Stars Gain Recognition After Tryouts , /\J Upperclassmen Take Advantage of Opened Gym essays; "Macedonia"; "Shelley, GodA fairly large group of upperclasswin and Their Circle"; "The War of men are availing themselves of the Steel and Gold"; "A League of use of the gym during the special Nations"; "Socialism for Today"; periods reserved for them on Tuesday "Across the Blockade"; "After the and Thursday afternoons at 3:30. At Peace"; "The Russian Workers' Re- that time the upperclassmen may box, Debate Team of St. Lawrence to Invade Buffalo public"; "How the Soviet Works"; and The Men's Debate team continues "Olives of Endless Age." its exposition of the Unemployment Furthermore, he has contributed Insurance question tonight against St. prolifically to periodicals in this Lawrence University. The debate is country and abroad. He has come to scheduled for Hayes Hall at 8 P. M. America directly from a visit to India with William Sawyer, Anthony and Palestine as a journalist, and he Sapienza and Edmund Leone uphold- is now touring this country. Most of the degrees to be conferred ing the negative side of the issue. Manager Leyonmark has secured at the commencement will be presented to students. Chancellor dates for the visitors who will be Capen will Arts preside and confer the depresent at the Prom as gvdsts of the grees, and theRev. James P. Sweeney, U. B. team. They will stay overnight S. J., vice-president of Canisius Colat the Delt house and return to Can- lege, will pronounce both the invocation and the benediction. There are ton on Saturday. no classes on University Day. rM..| 1 1..|..|.| 1 11|,.|„i„|,,| ; |,j j wrestle, play squash or handball, play basketball or use the apparatus. The gym is not yet overcrowded during these periods, so everyone can come in and have a good workout. Mr. Neill has announced that if enough students wish to participate, a squash tournament- will be conducted. Squash, incidentally, is the favorite "racket" until the weather permits tennis to be played. The Place to Eat After the Prom is the ► ► "You Just Know She Expects Them" I Prompt Delivery Service on All Phone Orders FLORETTE SHOPPE ; 3236 MAIN STREET at Heath <■♥»»♥♥'> »♥»<« III|.|..| i|i|i,|..H"M't'l X | Crescent 8188 IHIHII j.il..|.».|M|„|,,|,,l..|,,),<,,H-M-r* KAPPA DELTA PSI'S BOWERY DANCE In Ellis Hall WAS PROFITABLE Plan now to run a dance In this desirable ballroom. The tax is only $15.00. See Mr. Ellis in the Pipe House. flfc«!?* w * . " ■■■■■■X*:v-■ Parker Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE You, too, can capture your precious ideas on the fly, if you have this Pressureless Writing Parker Duofold Pen everhandy on your person — as Parker Pressureless Writing — subconscious as breathing avoids all interference with thought. Go and see the new streamlined Parkers that rest low and unexposed in pocket or hand bag, without bulge; yet hold 17.4% more ink than average. The same pen is convertible for Pocket or Desk Base. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin > ! Flowers for the Prom Girl !y. — ; Dance Corsages $1.50-$3.00 ;i; Wrote his Operas STEAK STATION <^Jia4U^Lm On your>adio Tuesday listen to Lorna Fantin, famous numerologist. She'll tell you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill. WGR and antire Columbia network at G.18 P. M. aaatarn standard tlma rarker lluqfold "Just Across the Street" PEN GUARANTEED FOR $5 C P.Urlllard Co.. lac. *7 *10 Olh.r Parksr P«ns, S!75 LIFE and 13.50 �3 The BEE Entered »■ aeoond clan The BEE Dee. FRATERNITY NOTES 18, 1022, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, M. ¥., rate of portage providi'd matter ■inJor tbe act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at epeclal of Oct. 8, 1817, authoriied Dec 18, 1822. [or In Sec 1108, Act PO'lTNDED 1821 Per Tear fl.SO Bee's Buzz BETA CHI EPSILON PUBLISHED WEEKLY — the steel. Now thatt he windows are barred, we wouldn't be surprised if cages are put around the desk in the classrooms. Then, too, they might station an immigration inspector at " " each exit. Grapefruit and nuts, tomatoes, fish * Friday, February 13th, Beta Chi dish? Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3436 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. How is that for a wholesome dinner recognition its Weekly September Published from to June Epsilon held carbolic The faculty musta got pretty conExcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays and dance at the Buffalo Consistory |And this was served without scientious about their work, or else frolic. in Junior every To star the EXECUTIVE BOAKD * * Rand ball room. All who attended they must like labor. It's much more » ECKHERT, H. '81— Editor-in-Chief Riverside 24*6 KENNETHJ. 8EATTER, '81 Bidwell 2058-R work to draw a "D" than a "C." Managing Editor had a good time, including the four HAROLD viewAnd what is more, but after Business Manager » * * RICHARD H. PETER, '81 Fillmore 8785-R new members who received their for- ing those beautiful heaves at the NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF The recently mal night. Kocsis, Jones, Manager '81 News Editor H. Clifford '81 —Adv. initiation that Murgaret Millonzi-Beyer production, we think Advance notice of the B. I.M. M. Margaret Gould, '82 Circulation Manager '81 Ass't NewsEditor Dolores Wonnacott, William Sports Editor Roscoe Simmons, '32 Ass't Bub. Manager inaugurated brothers are Waring A. Shaw, '81 B. might have a good javelin- W. W. What is it? You will know Copy Editor Barr, Roland Benzow, Charles Little, U. John Russell, '82 team. Only javelins aren't next week. It is for the service of throwing ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clayton Norton. the lost, lonely and loving. juicy!) Alfred Ricciuti, '81 Marjorie M. Brauoh, '81 Muriel Weber, '81 * * * Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEFT. SIGMA KAPPA : Sports a Neva Some of the best cracks at the rf Edna Geissler Clara Marquardt Francis Dunn Virginia Brown from audience. emanated the The frolic Shapiro Mary Louise Nice Jacob Jean Hahl Kappa anBeta of Alpha Sigma Mary Brown Freda Greenberg Morris Ullman After the honorable ( ? ) Master GibJUNIOR Wilma Schamel Doris McKaig nounces the initiation of the following bons hurled a well-aimed and exploMAKE-UP STAFF was held at 11 at the Hotel girls February on Frank Stone Robert Gross Roland llrn/uw missile, Russell piped up, "Hey, Lafayette: Louise Miller, Louise sive FEBRUARY 20, 1931 No. 18 Morton, Renette Bernhard, Helen call your shots!" Vol. 11 * * ♥ Flower, Janet Griffiths, Irene Heacock, BISON HEAD SOCIETY in Women's Lounge: Betty Knight, Ruth Lane, Alice Link, Overheard 190 Delaware Ave. "I hear one of the fundamental Tonight, at the Junior Prom Bison Head Society, Senior Men's Honorary Carlotta Tomkins, Norma Walsh and aims of J« this college is to flunk out Fraternity, will tap the outstanding juniors in the University to compose the Virginia Willis. Have Your Next Class or half the students." j organization for next year. Fraternity Dinner at "Yes, and they sure have developed The men to be chosen this year have been outstanding in service and Reickert's a faculty for it," leadership in the University and are, therefore, deserving of recognition. * * « ±1 r The purpose of Bison Head is not so much to reward these men who Our suppressed desires to see: have accomplished something for their Alma Mater as to act as an incentive Dr. Moore playing a piccolo. to underclassmen. This organization desires that students at the beginning SHEA'S BUFFALO Dr. Cantor playing soccer. of their college life would set their aim as Bison Head and that they would accomplish this through the various fields of student endeavor. Nancy Carroll, who scored notable Dr. Chambers shooting pool. Bison Head Society aims to act primarily as a stimulus to ambitious successes in "The Devil's Holiday" Dr. Jones rendering a lullaby. MAINSTREET— North of Hertel Miss Bartholomew dancing an Irish students, not as a reward for successful ones. and "Laughter," is starred by ParaSUN.-MON., FEBRUARY 22-23 mount in a new drama, "Stolen jigProfessor Shadle doing a ballet presented will be at which Heaven," COMMENCEMENT CHARLES RUGGLES 'dance. The thirty-first annual University Day Commencement is scheduled for Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. in shooting craps. Dr. Boynton opposite this popular titiannext Monday. The University has been extremely fortunate in securing Playing Miss Sauerlander turning somerPhillips Holmes. Henry N. Brailsford, prominent English journalist and lecturer, as the haired actress is saults. in will be stage, person, the On * * » has travel an equipped by study himself and as speaker. Mr. Brailsford K. Arthur, TUES.-WED., FEBBUABY 24-26 interpreter of international economics and politics. He is at present touring Karl Dane and George famous screen comedians, who will Now that the war's over, miss anythis country after having visited India and Palestine. Mary Nolan Ed. Robinson in from the ranks? body and those in a special Will J. Harris reWe hope that the attendance at this commencement will be better than appear vue, "Rookies," in which they are poor fish who got about 6 D's in a "OUTSIDE on some of the previous occasions. Mr. Brailsford will undoubtedly have supported by a large company of en- row! been disand Classes have faculty. an address of interest to all students We heard a smart one in the locker THUBS.-FBI., FEBBUABY 26-27 missed for the day and there is no reason why Edmund Hayes Auditorium tertainers. room: One femme was busily chargLew Ayres Lupe Velez in at 11 o'clock. begin be filled when the exercises should not ing through during the lunch rush SHEA'S CENTURY when an irate sister radioed "What "EAST IS WEST" THE CHANCELLOR'S REPORT "Little Caesar," the sensational am Isupposed to do, fold up?" PerThe Chancellor's report as presented to the University Council last Fri- gangland picture that caused riots, haps this would suit a convertable day indicates the immediateneeds of the University and outlines the progress constant police patrol and eleven Ford better. shows daily during its record fiveHow Mr. Ward razzes the girls on which has been made during the past year. Many of those unfamiliar with the administration of University affairs week engagement at the Strand their passion, or lack of it, in singing. were astounded at the hugeness of the tasks which the University wishes to theater in New York recently, is com- Maybe we're not old enough, dear undertake in the next few years and were even more surprised at the ing to thrill Buffalo motion picture teacher. fans at Shea's Century beginning next The tone one says a thing in can amount of money which will be necessary for this undertaking. The keynote of this report was "Expansion." We have reached a point Thursday. Itis a vivid story of the make a world of difference. Ever nowhere expansion and elaboration is absolutely necessary and the University gangster unglorified and set amid the tice? One sweet thing was all excited authorities recognize only too well this need and will do everything in their melodrama of the modern-day gang- about going to the Prom with a cerster rackets and murders. tain lad who is not so slow. Her sispower to fulfill it. That the University is making progress is readily seen from this last The Century announces a cut in ters stood round giving her advice prices, still offering the best produc- (how she needs it). Remember your report; that it will continue to grow is inevitable. tions in the moving picture world. virtue said one, and a very catty numClasses in the City Hospital are ber came back saying, Yes, remember widening the point of view of the senSHEA'S HIPPODROME it? * * ♥ iors. They are particularly interested in the o. b. line, as signified by No. "Hook, Line and Sinker," featuring Geev a look! They have caps on those famous Radio Pictures comics, the windows of the Crosby building. 17 on the bulletin board. Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey and Dean Marsh evidently is taking no The coming week shows all signs Dorothy Lee, The examination of patients didn't opens next Saturday at chances. When they started to frame go over so well last week. Bron of being a vacation as far as dental Shea's Hippodrome. On the stage the walls with steel, the dean told agree seemed to have difficulty in labeling classes are concerned. University Day will be that famous screen star, Lea- the brilliant editor of this masterpiece trice a Joy, offering person, in series that he was afraid some BusiConsequently teeth for extraction. on Monday and the dental convention the seniors had a lecture on deter- during the latter part of the week of modes and song characterizations ness Ad stude might (in the usual by Bruz Fletcher. Business Ad Ruffiain way) knock his mining the difference between perma- ]leave only Tuesday and Saturday for "Hook, Line and Sinker" is head against the wall. Then even the the regular order of classes. nent and decideous teeth. "straight" comedy, even funnier than ordinary stare might not hold. Hence Bedosky has the right system when For a period following the dental the "Cuckoos" and "Half Shot at Sunit comes to laboratory work. He iconvention there will probably be the rise." It lifts those comedians into the foothills to the bay" "TJROM a class by themselves, specialists in JOE NESBIT "» the curling tendrils of smoke keeps ahead of the class so that the usual diminution of dental caries both high and low comedy. and HU from pipes loaded with Edgeworth instructors can use his work to dem- iamong dental students due to the PENNSYLVANIANS rise to meet the sunset fire. onstrate with. It works very nicely. number of tooth paste samples colGRANADA playing In the Stadium before the big "Charley's Aunt," Al Christie's Friday, the 20th, shows signs of lected. As in other years, an attempt TJ. B. JUNIOR PBOM games watching spring football being a busy evening. A basketball will be made to obtain enough sam- latest comedy, starring Charlie RugBooked Exclusively by is the feature for gleB, Sunday practice and in the great hall of until the next convention. game and the Junior Prom on the ples to last Bay S. Kneoland, Mgr. Monday. Tuesday sees the opening of Encina on the Row and over procedure, to be This is rather a difficult question same date provides a Law," most intimate "Outside the ARCADIA BALLROOM on the Hill men of Stanup decided. Is one to wear a tuxedo as the agents begin to recognize the crook story yet filmed. Lupe Velez Music for All Occasions giveEdgeworth fourth time ford the preference the third or boys about or formal dress, as the case may be, in "East Is West," famed oriental "Music hath charms over all other tobaccobrands. they present themselves. that romance, continues the week's proBut get the right music" to the basketball game, or is it preferAnyone that says that Al Durant gram starting Thursday. College meneverywhereareturnable to go home after the game, don hasn't any control over members of ing toEdgeworth!In42 out of 54 the aforementionedarticles of apparel the supposedly weaker six doesn't of the leadingcolleges anduniverand be late for the dance? That know what he's talking about. The "IT'S TO BE sities Edgeworth is the favorite SMART girl to a dance, question provides food for thought last time he took a pipe tobacco. such his mere presence affected her to To win the vote of so many during the coming week. an extent that she had a heart atmena tobaccomust be good. college A date second dance. crabbing, during tack the When it comes to course A Meal in a Milkshake and Sandwich If you've never tried Edgeworth, anyone could take lessons from the lasting all evening must leave the girl Single Copies, 5 Cents —— .' — — — BANQUET Reickert's Tea Room At the Theatres — GRANADA "Charley's Aunt" — THE LAW" Down on the Stanford Farm THE ORAL CAVITY ... , , , , pipe smokers with " NAVY HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE ...... ... ... — THRIFTY" Eat at SAM'S— and Save juniors. Some persons might consider it merely ambitious to work after 3 o'clock, but the janitorial staff seems to have a different opinion of the matter. Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room nervous wreck. A preview seems to indicate that the Dents will be present in force at the Junior Prom. Therefore, it's a foregone conclusion that the dance will be a success. a I Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 48N. DlvUlon tt. Printing BuCalO, M. Y ' » Engraving Special Menus for Parties PrivateRooms Advertising Service 193 DELAWARE AVE. Washington 7114-7116 (Second Floor) S§J- eF/ocoer*satJfthm and Court ] &|J ra^V->^K» tHfHSgHlf v*»?aJV^g^ *f SPECIAL SHOULDER CORSAGES J ( !AT 440 JTa/n St. Seneca 2987 /or 77/£ PB03/ SPECIAL PRICES 40/ Elmwood Aw. Tupper J902 T T H pn begin today! The pocket tin is only 151*. Or, for generous free sample, writetoLarus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d Street,Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO " Edgeworthis ablend mmm^gm ■mm \\m*MM '^'amaWL. of flne old burley*. mmm^ \\\ withitanatural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. BuyEdgeworthanywhere in two forma —"Ready-Rubbed" and"PlugSlice." AU ■lies, 15t! pocket package to pound humidor tin. --IT-i,. rf'(tM|lQMhl hV^""^///" Ha^nttal 'pr.JjSSJSflV y l5ADV|UBBr*J 12lWr» lS"»»w £D IW*/„ <%*»"U eEUtt7^> ff fc^r/ -J pLlir. «"««, '"/ I �The BEE 4 ENTIRE SQUAD PARTICIPATES IN ROUTING HOBART FIVE allof thirty-five personals,U. B. scoring twenty-two of them. Hobart played without the services of their illustrious captain, Les Galbraith, while captains Bobby HarringLast Saturday at Elmwood Music ton and Len Schrag played only half Hall the basketball teams of Buffalo ,of the game. and Hobart presented a two-act skit Don Risley and John Swannie officalled "The Retreat to William Smith ,ciated in the capacity of referee and or Buffaloing the Buffalo." The farce umpire, respectively. was sparsely attended, but the audience appreciated the dramatic demon- SHOTS MISSED AND PASSES BAD IN RAGGED GAME Feminine Athletes Powell's championship basketball Anticipate W. A. A. team swung into action last week to defeat a poorly organized Hobart Basketball Tilt squad by score of 54-11. U. B. had stration. After a vacation of three weeks Art a not roundedinto the form usually disThe Women's Basketball tournaplayed or else the score would have ment has been the subject of discusbeen greatly increased. The entire sion and wonder among the feminine Blue and White squad as well as the patrons of the gym for the past few Purple and Gold personnel partici- weeks and continues to be the main pated in the game. subject of conversation among the Although missing many shots and freshmen. being rather ragged in passing, Buf- At the W. A. A. council meeting on falo had run up a score of 27-2 at the Monday afternoon the definite date half time. Hobart was held to two for the tournament was set for Frifree throws. Time and time again day, March 6. As in past years the Eddie Malanowicz faked his opponent tournament will consist of interclass into a personal but Len Schrag was rivalry in an attempt to oust the right on his heels with a field goal. seniors from their long-held threeTommy Syracuse was Buffalo's indi- year supremacy. Already 50 have vidual of the evening, while Honey- signed up for the respective class man and Bootay annexed what little teams. Elections for W. A. A. officers glory was left for Hobart. The scor- will also be concluded at the tournaing was fairly well divided amongst ment. Nominees are now being conthe Blue and White basketeers, Eddie sidered by the council and on this and Len netting eleven and twelve, day the basketball scholarship (Mrs. respectively. Dexter P. Rumsey) cup will be Until the last five or six minutes awarded to the freshman athlete who of play, Hobart was held to their has attained the highest scholarship two large points. Harold Dautch on the team. Coffee and doughnuts twisted his ankle very badly which will be served to the participants and caused his forsaking of the fray. guests during the tournament. Tickets Powellinserted the reserves and when for admission can beobtained in a few Rauscher cracked the fifty point mark weeks from the participants. Hobart had sunk three baskets and At the council meeting on Monday, while U. B. was making four points representatives were elected for the on Pondolfino's field goal and Har- Eastern sectional annual meeting of free throws, Hobart in- American College Women to be held their total to eleven, at Syracuse on March 13 and 14. game was a ragged, unorgan- Dorothy Haas and Mary Louise Nice ntest with Hobart committing will represent the University of Buffalo. ji yf<W %i 4 I afH^ /(!Attmr- VS. \ \V RECOGNIZED AS THE FINAL NOTE IN THE STYLE SET-UP FOR SPRING. THE HAT OF INCOMPARABLE CHARACTER AND FINE QUALITY, BRACED BY THE EFFECTIVE TOUCH OF YOUTH. EIGHT DOLLARS OTHERS SEVEN DOLLARS AND MORE AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES MTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY The KLEINHANS Co. Buffalo's Largest Clothiers 6's Main, Clinton and Washington Streets IT ONLY COSTS Two-Bits □ To Try Our U. B. Vegetable Dinner Bartley's Restaurant 3270 Main St. WORTH . i^^^^^ cheering about; j^^^^B is the larger *Which '*'e squares? wo ij^^lifli wr, j^^^^H^^^^H^H these Don't to your YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT FIRST SALE WE'VE EVER HAD ON your taste BRAEBURN Clothing %tght norm in the CollegeShopyou'll find some bargains in fine suits— that'll make your hair stand on end or lie down flat or which tverway it isn't normally. Come in quick, you'll save a lot of money. tells the Truth! — BETTER TASTE BRAEBURN / JfjfSb / Two Trouser Suits #29.75 KLEINHANS College Shop © 1931,Liccett ft Myeks Tobacco Co. "-fc^ "' / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-02-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/20/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-02-20; Vol. 11 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17d1c03a1b9b63fb76a944624fa2d376.pdf d9a4617bda0c0b1ff2ba773eb9d7e7c9 PDF Text Text The BEE SUPPORT JUNIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES SUBSCRIBE TO THE IRIS The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 17 Prom Next Friday to be Highlight of Junior Week TUTORIAL PLAN ADOPTED FOR ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE JUNIORS AND SENIORS TO — — JUNIOR WEEK CALENDAR FROLIC, TEA DANCE AND DINNER ARE OTHER JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Monday, Feb. 16th "Tag Day." Tuesday, Feb. 17th "Frolic an old clothes party," FROLIC ON TUESDAY STATLER BALLROOM BETWEEN Townsend Hall, 9 P. M. Price, TO DON FESTIVE AND SENIOR JUNIOR TO BE AFFAIR OF 25 cents. DRESS FOR PROM "OLD CLOTHES" COLLEGE STRESSED Wednesday, Feb. 18th— Who forget the Junior Prom of can "Tea Dance" The Vagabonds' orOn February 6 the faculty of the chestra, Alumni Club, 4:30 P. M. Keeping up with the times, the Jun- last year? It was the first year the ior Class decided last Wednesday to Junior Class of the University of BufPrice, 75 cents a person. Arts College adopted a measure that From the reservations coming in, make their frolic an "old clothes" af- falo attempted to bring to Buffalo a places the University in the frontrank it looks as if a large part of the au- Thursday, Feb. 19th— of the progressive colleges of the diences for the famous Ben Greet "Class Dinner," Reickert's Tea fair. Monday, the first day of Junior sample of "what university men preWeek, will be designated as "Tag and fer" a "big-time" band. country. On that day it was decided Players Room, 6:15 P. M. Price, $1.00 Dues" Day. The tags on Friday at State Teachers secured on this "Joe" Nesbit and his Pennsylvanupper of two the that all members College would be a typical cross secper plate. day will be the ticket of admission to ians, now starring in dance programs classes would, in the future, concen- tion of student life in Buffalo and Friday, Feb. 20th— the frolic which will be held Tuesday over the Columbia Broadcasting chain, trate their attention in a special field vicinity. Buses are being chartered "Junior Prom," Statler ballroom, night at TownsendHall. known as the to bring students in from the high and more lately having replaced Vinunder what is to be Joe Nesbit and his PennsylvanA gala program has been arranged. cent Lopez and his orchestra at the University of Buffalo Tutorial Plan. large groups of students schools and ians. Formal. Price, $5.00. Kevin Kennedy, the "College Blade," Asbury Park Casino, promises to be A sharp distinction is to be made are planning to attend from the Uniwill act as master of ceremonies. The the biggest attraction ever brought to between junior and senior colleges. versity of Buffalo, Canisius College, audience will be delighted at his wit- Buffalo for the biggest and finest soThe junior college or the first two D'Youville, Buffalo Seminary, Nichols ticisms, his tap dance, and his inter- cial event of any university year. years, will be conducted as before. To School and the Franklin School. pretation of Jimmy Durante. Kev is Hale Decorators, Inc., complete the course here, the student Sir Philip Ben Greet of Buffalo are is presenting considered, in theatrical jargon, as a in entire charge of the decorations must complete 64 semester hours' his well known English Players in "show-stopper," one who "has the and arrangements. work, of which not more than half "As You Like It" at 2:15 on Friday, The stage in the audiences writhing in the aisles." Statler ballroom will be convertedinto may bebelow "C" grade if admission and in "Macbeth" at 8:15. Both On Wednesday, February 11, 1931, According to a co-ed, "Mr. Kennedy a lounge for the convenience of those to the senior college is to be attained. performances will be under the auswho prefer to listen to music, and for All who wish to enter the senior pices of the Studio Theater Players in the Women's Lounge, the Bios Club is a show all in himself." George Ke 11 e r , the "petite the dancers who will college must choose one department, and Miss Jane M. Keeler, and given members enjoyed a paper, read by H. have visions of or two allieddepartments, in which he in the auditorium of the new State Desmon on Anthelmintics which is the dansuese" of the Medical School, will classes the next day and may want of his drugs, use of treatment of intestinal render one interterpsichorean to conserve their energy! wishes to specialize before March 15 Teachers College, opposite the Alworms. The general treatments of pretations. Mr. Ketler achieved no of his sophomore year. An instructor bright Art Gallery. So let's all set one date that can't will then be assigned to him as ad- Prof. Henry Ten Kyck Perry, head such worms as the thread worm, hook little amount of recognition by his be set aside February 20th, and lest visor and tutor and will aid him in of our English Department, is in worm, and the tape worm were out- performance in last year's frolic. we forget, it's at the Statler ballroom. mapping out a schedule for his next charge of reservations for the Uni- lined. Then the specific use and com- The Glee Club quartet, a magician Dancing from 10 P. M. to 3 A. M. two years. In order to prevent over- versity. If you haven't your ticket position of the drugs were discussed. and a saw fiddler will entertain. Wil- Follow the crowd one week from Carbon tetrachloride is found to be liam Pryor, Ed Malanowicz and Nel- tonight don't fail to support your specialization, junior students are re- already, get it now! the safest and most effective drug son Cotton will offer a "trio on a Junior Prom. quired to takeqtf least twelve hours curing 95 per cent of hook worm outside their field of specializationand (Continued on- page 2, column 2) cases. Mr. Desmon concluded his at six. seniors least JUNIOR CLASS paper with the description of anideal The type of work will depend upon SERVED which may anthelmintic be obtained TED BALL TO the department. The tutors will have synthetically at some future date. BEFORE GAME charge of several students each of FURNISH MUSIC FOR Work is in process on synthesis of an whom they will meet as a group or The annual class dinner will take JUNIOR TEA DANCE anthelmintic molecule at the present individually. To quote the faculty place on Thursday, February 19th, at date. bulletin, "At this conference, the tuWith the entrancing music of Ted Reickert's Tea Room, Delaware aveThe next regular monthly convoca- Discussion and refreshments foltor is not supposed to lecture or imBall and his Vagabonds furnishing nue, above Huron. The dinner will on Wednesday, lowed. place tion will take part information that can be acquired three hours of excellent dancing, the be served at 6:15 P. M. and will conFebruary 25, at 10:30 A.M. At this independently. His relation to the Junior Tea Dance will be held on tinue up until the time of the baskettime Mr. Chester S. Howland will student is that of master-workman in give an illustratedlecture on the stirWednesday, February 18th, at 4:30 in ball game that night. It is the only scholarship to the apprentice." the afternoon. The Alumni Club at event in Junior week that is limited ring "Voyages of the Early WhaleThe degree will finally be presented men." 47 North Street has been selected for to Juniors only; all the other events by the department after a comprethe occasion and a light lunch will be are open to everyone. A noteworthy The personal touch which Mr. Howhensive examination of not less than land gives to his lectures, through deserved during the dance. Last year's feature of the affair is that favors six hours' duration. The papers will lightful descriptions and stories, make tea dance, held at the same place, will be given to all who come, and, be graded by two members of the this subject not only entertaining but Dr. Edward S. Jones, personnel di- was second only to the Prom as the due likewise to the present depresrector of the University of Buffalo, most successful affair of Junior week, sion, an excellent meal can be ob(Continued on page 2, column 3) also instructional. will address the Pharma-Forum dis- and the same sort of a result is anti- tained for just $1.00. This is the only cussion group in the Women's Lounge cipated this year. The price will be all-Junior function of the week. Supof Edmund Hayes Hall tonight at 75c per person. port it. 8:15. The subject of his talk will be "What Is Personality?" Through the efforts of Lewis G. Freeman, Instructor in Pharmacy at ANNUAL CEREMONY the School of Pharmacy, and PresiTAKES PLACE dent of the Western New York AmerPROM JUNIOR ican Pharmaceutical Association, the VICTORY AND DRAW liison Head Society, senior men's Pharma-Forum, a discussion group CREDITED TO U. B. honorary fraternity, at its last meetfor pharmaceutical subjects, was oring made final preparations for tap- Photography for the Iris must be ganized. MEN DEBATERS ping the new men at the Junior Prom. completed by February 28, 1931. The aim of the group, which is Each year Bison Head selects the out- Arrangements may be made with open to all students of the university, With one victory and one draw to standing juniors in the University to Darvin DiMarchi, photography editor, is to discuss subjects of interest to their credit, the University men decompose the organization for the or Pohle's Studio, 192 Delaware ave- pharmacists and pharmacy students, baters Friday evening, February 20, The Blue Masquers take great nue, for sittings. Fraternities, clubs and pertaining to modern trends in will match their forensic abilities with pleasure in announcing the beginning coming year. those of the St. Lawrence University of work on the The men composing the organiza- and seniors are urged to make the profession of pharmacy. one-act plays to be debating team in either Townsend or tion this yeare are Joseph Abeles, arrangements at once. Fraternities presented on the evening of March Hayes Hall. After the verbal contest, 7th. Walter Behrens, Joseph Dempsey, are to pay $25; honorary societies and Miss Jane Keeler has kindly visitors will be guests of the U. B. de- granted Kenneth Eckhert, John Gabbey, Wil- clubs, $15, and seniors, $4. This the use of the Studio School baters at the Junior Prom. liam Mabie, Fred Metzger, EarlRid- money is to be paid to the photografor the performances. At Theatre The issue will be: "Resolved, That that "11, Leonard Schrag and Waring pher at time of sitting. time George B. Shaw's "Shewing the Several States Should LegThe subscription campaign is now Enact Up of Blanco Posnet," a long one-act, islation Providing for Unemployment will have Plans are also being formed for the on. All students should sign up and its premiere presentation in basketball dance which will be held help make this year's publication a Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Insurance." Buffalo. This play, like all G. B. their Opening season against desuccess. the Men's Glee Club embarks for baters from Mt. Union College of Shaw's work, will be tensely dramatic Rochester for the Intercollegiate Glee Alliance, O., last Saturday night, the and true to life. This will be followed WOMEN'S GLEE Club contest to be held there tomor- Buffalo orators earned a tie, when the by Nicholson's "Words and Music," a CLUB PROGRAM row night The entire club is to be majority of an audience of 120 voted shorter but just as amusing play. The will be announced at the close STARTS SEASON taken along, although only twenty- in favor of U. B., but the critic judge, casts of try-outs next week. And, by the eight picked men will compete in the H. Arnold Bennet, of State Teachers Faced with a score of performances, contest itself, in accordance with the College cast his ballot for the vis- way, if you haven't tried out, why the Women's Glee Club started its regulations governing competition. don't you you might get a "lead." The next meeting of the Philosophy busy season Thursday, February 12, The bus will start from the Dental iting team. short business meeting last night The U. B. debaters, arguing the inA Club will be held on Tuesday, Febru- in the auditorium of the Grosvenor the Women's Lounge resulted in School and be on the campus a little negative of the question, were: Elary 17, at 8:15 P. M., in the Woman's Library, where it entertained the Costhe appointment of the following combefore 2 it will arive in Rocho'clock; mer J. Tropman, captain; lounge of Edmund Hayes Hall. William mopolitan Association of Erie County about 5 P. M. Sawyer and EdmundLeone. The Mt. mittees: Victor E. Furman will speak on with a group of selections. During ester Business manager, Mathew Rose; Each of the competing clubs is to Union team consisted of Harry Wink"Evolutionary Types of Ethics," in- the program Miss Norma Thorden ac- sing three songs, the prize song which lcr, captain; Warren Smith and assistants, Elmer Howell and Robert flmling Karl Marx' doctrines. Mr. companied by Miss Jeannette Traudt, Rope. urman, a chemist by profession, has played "Melody" by Gluck Kriesler. all clubs must sing, a choice song, Charles Wells, while Sol Horenstein Stage manager, Edward Raines; and a school song. The judges who was alternate. George Leyonmark ■'■» studying in the various fields of Miss Irma Wagner sang a group of assistants, Jack Ablove, Seymour year are all was timekeeper. 'hilosophy in the U. of B. Evening American folk songs by Stephan will rate the clubs this field, eminent men in the and include The Bowdoin debaters were Nor- Abeles, Stanley Fisher, John Murphy, Ni -sion for two years. Foster and Miss Ruth Frank enter- Eugene Goosens, conductor of the man von Rosen vinge, Albert S. Davis William Sawyer and Holland SherKdward D. Guthrie, who is traflic tained the audience with a short reci- Rochester Symphony Orchestra, and and Donald F. Prince, while the Buf- wood. superintendent of the N. Y. Telephone tation. On Thursday of next week Stage carpenter, Louis Cooperman. Mark Bartholomew, composer and di- falo speakers were Elmer Tropman, "■- has taken for his topic "The Rich the club is singing at Central Park Costumes, Hazel Fisher. 3, column 3) (Continued on page "*t Rich," a talk on unemployment. Baptist Church. (continued on page 2, column 5) Props,Bertha Cornea. GAIN BY TUTORIAL SYSTEM State Teachers' Aud. Scene of Ben Greet Plays DISTINCTION — — I — Paper Read on Anthelmintics at Bios Meeting — — Chester Howland to Lecture at Convocation — DINNER Pharma-Forum Group to Hear Dr.E. S. Jones BISON HEAD, U.B. HONORARY FRATERNITY, TO TAP NEW MEN L AT UNIVERSITY DEBATORS SHOW ABILITY IN DEBATING ISSUE Pictures for Iris Due in Two Weeks; Campaign Close Blue Masquers Prepare TwoPlays for March Debut Men's Glee Club Embarks for the Glee Club Contest Furman and Guthrie to Speak Before Philosophy Club '" ' — �2 The BEE The Stylus SHEA'S HIPPODROME At the Theatres SHEA'S CENTURY The appearance of John Barrymore No motion picture in history has in a new role, whether on stage or received the elaborate and painstakSHEA'S BUFFALO "Illicit," comedy-drama of modern screen, is an event of great moment ing preparation given "Cimarron," love and marriage, now in its fifth to the entertainment world. And his Radio Pictures' noble version of Edna MY DO I RISE WHY sensational week at the New York latest portrayal, "Moby Dick," adapt- Ferber's epic novel now being shown A patch right there, Winter Garden at $2 top, will be pre- ed from Herman Melville's immortal at popular prices at Shea's Century. Why do I rise A bit of lace, at Shea's Buffalo, starting Fri- classic of whaling days, will be pre- "Cimarron" is the story of early my court to meet sented go And with all A piquant smile, day, at popular prices. The cast that sented at Shea's Hippodrome begin- Indian territory life and the Oklahothe day? ma land rushes. The story depicts presents that daring picture is headed ning Saturday. An elfin face. Ihave lostmuch inbattle with him. the the passing of "America's Last Frontopping stage On the R.K.O. A beating heart by Stanwyck, if I Barbara as a modern And am victor Right next to mine; young woman, the daughter of di- vaudeville program will be Irving tier," the evolution of a new country There are no spoils to be taken; I'd like to ask, vorced parents, who honestly believes Aaronson and His Commanders,Amer- from 1889 to 1930; the social revoluTrue, he has made me promises Can Ibe thine ? wantonly But he has broken them so that marriage is inimical to happi- ica's premier entertaining orchestra, tion of the five civilized tribes of Indians; the magic discovery of oil that Elizabeth Gross, with Red Stanlet and Phil Saxe. ness. as I; enriched the Osage Indians, and the On the stage will be Jack Crawford, His army will bow down to me emotional relationship between YanGRANADA genial master of ceremonies, with But dust will hide their sneers; ORIGINAL PLAY cey and his finely bredSouthern wife, Shea's the Pubstage band, In Buffalo in splendor and order PRESENTED AT CHEM greatest lovers in the Sabra. These roles are played by The screen's Antique Shop." lix "The revue, pass, The legions will year's greatest drama, Janet Gaynor Richard Dix and Irene Dunne. CLUB MEETING But Ihave seen tears and Charles Farrell, in "The Man shields Upon their Last night the Chemistry Club preWho Came Back," is the feature at- (Continued from page 1, column 4) PROF. MONELL TO seen fears sented an unusual performance when And they have N. P. A. traction at the Granada theatre for Darvin A. S. DiMarchi and Anthony the "much talked about" play "Flow- And defeats Sunday and Monday. MEETING IN N. Sapienza. The judges were County In my eyes its Sulphur" premier apers of made For Tuesday and Wednesday the Judge F. Bret Thorn, Attorney pearance. The mystery players and Why do Irise Mr. Leon M. Monell, Associate Pro- Granada presents Richard Barthelall court Charles F. Blair and Abraham Axlego my out with authoress were revealed at last. The And fessor in the School of Pharmacy, will mess in the all-talking dramatic hit, rod, Bennett High School day? To meet the teacher. written original feature, play was an attend a meeting of the officers and "The Lash." Rozella Gray. chairmen of committees of the New "A Lady Surrenders," a sophistiby Evelyn Farber, a senior, and received much commendation by the York State Pharmaceutical Associa- cated drama of love and marriage, JOE NESBIT audience. The players revealed them- woman hater, who aids the final re- tion, to be held at the Hotel McAlpin, featuring Conrad Nagel, Genevieve and His selves as an all-masculine star cast. action, much against his will. And, New York City, on February 11th. Tobin and Basil Rathbone, is the ofrole of was too. heroine, Sulphur, drinking scene, The title Mr. Monell is chairman of the Com- fering for Thursday and Friday. PENNSYLVANIANS oh, he liked the played exceptionally well by Nathan- But it was divulged, it really was only mercial Interest Section of the assoplaying iel Ludlam. As a lover he offers com- colored water. Last, but not least, ciation. Plans for the annual meetU. B. JUNIOR PROM The attention of the pre-propetition to any of the fair sex. His Methyl Alcohol, the star comedian, ing in June at Richfield Springs will Booked Exclusively by is to fessional students called final chemical reaction with Fluorine and rejected suitor of Sulphur, proved be discussed. Ray S. Kneeland, Mgr. the notices posted on the bullebrought the house down. Fluorine, to be David Rose, who cleverly played Mr. Monell has arranged, during ARCADIA BALLROOM tin board concerning registrathe hero, was David Rose, and what the double role of suitor successful his stay, for interviews with several Music for AH Occasions tion in the professional schools a hero! He carried the heroine off and suitor rejected. Music was fur- manufacturers, both in New York and hath charms for "Music year. next father, Hyher feet. The stern old Philadelphia, to secure helpful infornished by Vincent Penzi. But get the right music" drogen Sulfide, played by W. Hinson Robert White, president of the Kem mation along research lines, whichare By a regulation of the AssoJones, was also played very well. Sul- Club, read the prologue. The play being undertaken here at the univerciation of American Medical furic Acid, the housekeeper, was very was very efficiently directed by Grace sity. Mr. Monell will return on SunColleges, all students entering a difficult to portray,for mannish Jaime Keller, Arlene Dobmeier and Evelyn day. THE school of medicine in 1931 will Pon had to don feminine apparel, and Farber. be required to present evidence oh, how he did struggle. But he por- Before this spectacular performance (Continued from page 1, column 1) of having tried an Aptitude trayed his role well. Bromine, the was witnessed in the auditorium, Mr. department other than the tutor. A Test. Such a test will be held brother of the hero, played by Ted Levin addressed the club on "Rubber may Is now serving on Friday, February 13th, in the N. Adams, was portrayed well, and and Its Uses." His talk proved most thesis or an oral examination also be required. This will be decided Supper A auditorium of Edmund Hayes especially so in the drinking scene! interesting. by the department involved. Hall, at 3 o'clock. The fee is And Mercury, played by Walter SurCombination The entire plan will be in charge of one dollar and is payable in addam, was a fine representation of a (Continued from page 1, column 4) a committee on the Tutorial Plan, 5:30 P. M. to 7 P. M. vance at the Bursar's office; the trapeze." Dexter Levy will be a which will consist of nine members of receipt should be presented to "bareback rider." He will also col- the Arts faculty appointed by the the examiner. Soup laborate with Robert Beyer in pre- Chancellor for three-year terms and Since this examination will Viriginia Ham Fresh or senting "Barnacle Bill, the Sailor." the Dean of the Arts College. The form an additional criterion in French Fried or Mashed Several original sketches have been chairman of this committee will have the selectionof medical students Potatoes written by juniors of the College of office hours for consultation every and since this date has been Bread and Butter Arts and Sciences. These, as well as weekday afternoon except Saturdays. designated as the only time at Coffee, Tea or Milk a melodrama of a bloody sort will be He will always be ready to discuss the which the examination will be presented. The cast for the sketches Plan with any student and requests offered, it is imperative that you includes Marcia Kurtz, Moira Kennedy, that causes for dissatisfaction be rebe present. Sally Diebold, Evelyn Anthony, Doro- ported to him for adjustment. thy Heldsdon, Ed Siemer, Robert Beyer, Ed Malanowicz, Ed Rains, Matt Rose, Norm Kayser, Nelson Cotton, Dexter Levy, Hugh McLain, Donald Husband, Stanley Fisher and VALENTINE .. — — .... ATTEND Y. Y. — — Steak Station Delicious 42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco and Yale agrees 35c others. The audience is requested not to bring any missiles. This proves uncomfortable as well as disconcerting to the performers. The audience is also requested to bring pies, cakes, pickles and miscellaneous delicacies to fit the spirit of the occasion. Incidentally, due to the business depression, through which we are so bravely passing, the Junior Class has decided to charge the nominal sum of twentyfive cents. Who'll get the first tag? the windows of lOOK Harkness find what theYale smokes.InthespringUP at to j out man time you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworth between his teeth. On Chapel Street out at the 80w1 everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go withhim. And at 42 out of 94 of theleading collegesanduniversities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco. A tobacco must be good to win the vote of somany discriminating smokers. And Edgeworth is good. ToconvinceyourselftryEdgeworth. You can get it wherever tobacco is 501d 151a tin.Or,for a generous free sample, writeto Larus 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, ... ... ... MODELED TO ATTRACT THE INTEREST OF TLEMEN WHO WOULD BE HATTED IN THE MOST ADMIRABLE AND CORRECT FASHION. ten to Lorna Fantin, famous numcrologist. She'll tell you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill. WGR and antlr* Columbia network at 8.15 P.M. eastern standard time SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworthii a blend of fine old burleys, MatsaaTsßaaaaM f v^r=*^ withitsnaturalsavor nruTliftflftrO enhanr-.-d by Edge- \WiV^Vl{fUi worth's distinctive ,M*„ tXTW eleventh process. U.HW<BI««_X BuyEdgeworthanywhere in two forms I Qj,\ '//J "tADV-RIIBCtP — "Ready-Rubbed" I^jfifl/"^^s! ZbGruLr**'.. and "PlugSlice." All tXQItTUI "lies, 16c pocket <s / =^*ife«*5 0r package to pound humidor tin. «■■ fctekT/I FINES! QUALITY. On'your radio Tuesday .j.].|lis- Virginia. EDGEWORTH YOUNG GEN- O P. LorillardCo.. Inc. TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES NOON-DAY SPECIAL 25c Hartley's Restaurant 3270 MAIN ST. Free Ice Cream with Pie mTHE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY The KLEINHANS Co. 'Buffalo's Largest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington Streets �The BEE The BEE ■■ Moond eltu matter Dm. 18, 1B22, at the Entered *et of March S, 187S. Acceptance mailing Pott Offloa of Buffalo, K. Y., at special rate of postage proTlded for under the j^pyDED 1»21 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents par Year »1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, S43S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June gscept during examination period! and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOABD ECKHERT, '81 Riverside 2448 Editor-in-Chief KENNETHJ.H. Managing Editor HAROLD SEATTER, '81 Bldwell 2058-R Business Manager RICHARD H. PETER, '81— Flllmore 8785-R NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Kocsis, '81 News Editor H. Clifford Jones, '81 Adv. Manager Wonnacott, "81 Ass 1News Editor Margaret Gould, '82 Circulation Manager Dolores Sports Editor Koscoe Simmons, '82 Ass't Bus. Manager Waring A. Shaw, '81 Copy Editor John Russell, '82 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricclutl, '81 Hirjoris II.Braueh, '81 Reynolds, Constance '81 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 REPORTERS OIBOUIiATION DEPT. —— — 1 Sports— New«— Clara Marquardt Mary Louise Nice Freda Oreenberg Wilma Schamel Edna Oeissler Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mary Brown Doris McKaig Francis Dunn Jacob Shapiro Morris llllman MAKE-UP STAFF Frank Stone Robert Gross Rollin Bensow FEBRUARY 13, .1931 Vol. 11 No. 17 3 FRATERNITY NOTES sophomores and juniors " — — U. B. PROM Now, if the Business Ad basketeers get a pair of pajamas, their nightmare will be complete1 we socks. blame BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon has been carrying For knocking the Honors Group's fame; on initiation procedures this week. 'Cause the faculty ran A banquet and dance of recognition Off a tutorial plan of the new members will be held tonight in the Rand Room at the Con- And put the smart * birds * in the game. sistory. Elmer Tropman cracks a good one. BETA PHI SIGMA The alumni of Beta Phi Sigma has Men have been out of work for so decided to give a prize to the best long, he says, that when they do get student of the active chapter in the jobs they work so enthusiastically, so freshman, junior and senior years. It energetically and so vigorously that was also decided to create a trust the I. R. C. has to put out signs, fund to award the highest Pharmacy "Danger— Men at Work!" (We told student of the University in the him that one.) * ♥ * senior year. Committees have been selected for Mister Silverman in class the other an informal dance to be held the lat- day said, "The eating of oysters ter part of this month and for the shows that civilization has reached a formal to be held some time near high point of elegance." And, we suppose, the eating of garlic marks a Easter. high point in smellegance. CHI ALPHA TAU * * * Chi Alpha Tau announces the initiation of John Dean, W. Roy Harris, Let's talk haberdashery. The deBruce MacArthur, Chester Schoen- bate team opened up against Mt. Union and received a tie. The footborn and Howard Williams. The officers for the present semes- ball team opened against Carnegie ter are: James Clark, President; and Fordham and received a pair of THE TUTORIAL PLAN The new Tutorial Plan as passed by the Faculty Committee and which will become effective beginning September, 1931, is the latest advancement in education. This idea is not entirely new at Buffalo, a formof it now being used at Harvard. This new plan, individualistic from every point of view, presents the advantages for which foresighted educators have for many years labored. The idea in the main, while an elaboration of the present Honors system, presupposes that every student admitted to the senior college will be capable Robert Rope, Vice-President; Alvin of carrying on specialized work in his field. Whether this can be accom- Baumgart, Treasurer; Matthew Rose, plished successfully by every student remains to be seen. However, if the Recording Secretary; Edward Rains, plan is to be carried out successfully with the emphasis upon individual work, Corresponding Secretary; Howard Mcthen it is inevitable that the standards of work must be raised and the slow Conkey, Marshal. At our next regular meeting Mr. and backwardstudents must be weeded out, but only a trial will show this. With the experience of the present Honors system as a basis for the Matthews, well known business execunew Tutorial Plan, some good results are bound to be forthcoming. How- tive, will speak on the part played by ever, the success or failure is entirely dependent upon the personality of insurance in present day commerce. those concerned and if the tutors and students do not enter the new field (Continued from page 1, column 3) of freedom with caution and forethought only disaster can follow. there labor make the potentialities only hard, unstinting The are but can rector of the Yale Glee Club. After the content, all five clubs, 150 voices University of Buffalo Tutorial Plan successful. in all, will join in singing a final number. A dance will follow the singWHERE ARE THE FROSH CAPS? During the first part of last semester the sophs exercised their authority ing, with some of Rochester's "beauand forced the freshmen to observe the college traditions as regards frosh tiful belles" acting as hostesses and caps and other rules. In fact, more caps were worn on the campus than in from past experience the men know the last several years. But .for the past two months not the slightest sign they will be assured of a good time. of a frosh cap has been seen. The second year men have evidently given up The clubs competing this year are their attempts to enforce any obedience of freshman rules and in consequence Buffalo, Rochester, Hobart, Syracuse the frosh have given up any pretence at obedience. and Union. Syracuse and Rochester, No one would wish to see the University without any established laws in particular, rate high, but with a for regulation of first year men, but unless obedience to such laws is enforced well trained club and a number of there might just as well not be any. Unless the sophomores show more class exceptional voices in each section, Mr. spirit and take up their traditional job of enforcing the rules, it will not be Ward is confident of making a good showing. Clifford Chase is manager long before they will become merely a dead issue. of the club and Raywood Johnston is THE "OTHERNESS" OF EACH student director. Said Edward Barrett: "I am not in the habit of accounting for my actions to anyone." The audiences that saw "The Barretts of Wimpole A Word of Appreciation Street" were astonished almost to horrification by the domineering egoism Our best advertiser is the satisfied custoof this former slave-owner. This is our second year and we have His slaves were extracted from him by the law of England; his family mer. had a steady increase in trade. Our aim is bourgeois family tyranny. upper was quite impotent against his An three lo please you and to make you feel at daughters and eight sons all were controlled by a father who refused to home. With your patronage we have been to employ four students, who are allow any of them to marry. Fear of disinheritance and a bygone Victorian able working their way through the University. reverence for parental authority closed the Barrett family within the four Our food is of the highest quality at most walls of 50 Wimpole Street. reasonable prices. We thank you for your The extraordinary intelligence and "new-womanliness"of the poet Eliza- support and co-operation. H.L. TORGE. beth, added to the Perseus-like advent of Robert Browning, resulted in the deliverance of the daughter, which may be regarded as romantic and unreal. UNIVERSITY LUNCH The theme is left undeveloped the problem is solved only in part by a trick 3264 Main Street which happened in real life. What of the other children? Thwarted, and cringing, they become bachelors and unwilling maids, the while their father absorbs their love like a vampire. Edward Barrett was an extreme individualist— God, Himself, thundered righteously when his authority was questioned. His puritanical psyche was wisted not so much by misdirected sex drives, as by his overpowering sense of property. Without this Galsworthian "man of property" orientation, Barrett would have evercised his napoleonism on empty air. Unanimously "we moderns" regard Barrett as an unnatural monster. MORE "BRAEBURNS" Have you a little ogre in your home? No, for though there may be some THIS YEAR... or, often, more tension in our relations to parents, father has become "pa" "the old man." And yet we do not see the ends of our noses. With the subtlety of the changing old-man-of-the-sea, who had sea-weed in his hair, a more and more U. 11. men brutality as unfeeling as Barrett's is disguised in the society of today. At the close of performances, the Teck loby .sees a parade of matrons are buying this smart sylish Tux. and their consorts who gently lead them to a honking taxi or a limousine. It's a big 'with The matrons vie with each other in barbaric splendor some in gaudy red The beauty of the winter-weasel. ermine's men glory snowy College velvet, others in the evaporates when it is remembered that it has cost enough for the milk and other proper nourishment for dozens of half-starved children through the hard 1931 winter. And after all, there are such unsatisfied creature wants the Red Cross allows a cent a meal a person for the impoverished folk of the South. Of course, no child in Buffalo has ever lacked the fulfillment of his essential needs. Don't they all get rosy-cheeked and brainy and come to the University of Buffalo? Thus, by conspicuous consumption and waste, played against human misery, is the fundamental ferocity of our economic life dramatized. Individualism and the profit-motive stillhold sway over a world which cries for intelligent social co-operation and planning. The Kantian "categorical imperative," which enjoins us to treat fellow men as ends and not as means, the rule that each individual's actions are just, when they do not cut the fullness of life in others— that basic postulate for a rational ethics is left to sleep on the dusty shelves of philosophy. One wonders whether anything will be done in American society towards a social control of the "otherness" of each, or if action will be confined to editorial vaporizing. — BEES'S BUZZ Arts » » » After installing a roulette wheel in the Iron (gold and silver) Room, they have now set up a bar, we see. And how those burly specimens of virility do go for their milk. One frosh sipped this through a straw and then exclaimed dreamily, "Ah! mother's only rival!" Duke University School of Medicine Durham, N. C. On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year students will be admitted. Applications may be sent at any time and will be considered in the order of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. ll§- FJoooens atJffyin andCourt F % W fe|f$ jj SPECIAL SHOULDER CORSAGES for THE PROM AT SPECIAL PRICES '3 491 Slmwood Ar: Tnppw iPM fiQ H 440 Jfa/o St. Seneca 2987 T H s^/beoer/feed?/lnder^\<^ \m^ OPPENHEIM.G>LLINS MAIN AND HURON STREETS Between 'Trom" Days and University Day You'll positively Need a New Hat SORORITY DEBS at $7-50 are just the things! of — favorite — Buffalo BRAEBURN PROM TUX 37.50 Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room chic Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. «5 N.DlvUionIt Printing '" Buffalo, N.7 Engraving Special Menus for Parties PrivateRooms Advertising Service 193 DELAWARE AVE. Washington 7114-7115 (Second Floor) jgAKUS— are smartest — they're sophisticated and simple but incomparable! KLEINHANS Watteaus, if you're very feminine— small and medium brims, if you're rather tailored — halos, if you're neither one nor t'other. College Shop Anyway, Bakus are certain to be becoming, certain "U. of favorite style center" c .'j B FEBRUARY 20th to mark your taste as perfect. Black Skipper Blue Browns Chukker Green Seasand �The BEE 4 faculty still support The teams vanquished up to Why does Handed Down from play. this time have used tactics, which in the team in such an unrepresentative any number of cases, savor of the way? The teams deserve the whole— BULLS RESUME COURT ACTIVITY Higher Up unsportsmanlike— but have seen hearted support of all of us and our HOBART SCHEDULED VICTIMS AS we neither objection to officials nor at- from the citizens of Buffalo as well. * * * Congratulations to our boys who tempts to enforce the "eye for an seem so intent on making basketball eye" doctrine. Hobart, remember, is still a "dark * * * history at the University of Buffalo. horse" so far as its power is conThey have rounded the turn, and What Buffalo wants in future is cerned. We'll have a big crowd at as we hoped, there were no fatalities more intersectional rivalry. Can'tour "the Hall" Saturday. on account of examination. Any athletic board bring some western coach will tell you that failure on team to Buffalo next year? Why not the part of one member of his team spread the name of Buffalo to the sume activities on the basketball of the U. B. orchestra. Frosh in Opener will do more to break the spirit of a Pacific as well as to the Atlantic? court against Hobart tomorrow night The frosh will than anything else. engage team the team Judging Hall. at the ElmwoodMusic It seems that when the ball is refrom last night's practice at the Ro- strong team from Blaisdell High tary Field gym the team seems none School in the runner up to the var- layed down the court, the man rethe worse for the crisis recently sity game and on Friday will play ceiving it hardly has to see it coming Nichols at 3:30 on the latter's home to know that he is meant for the passed through. MAINSTREET— North of Hartal Everybody andhis brother court. Buffalo frosh have only lost receiver. To have that man out of "Ye expected press is not to Hobart blossoms out with a new Sunday-Monday, February 15-16 one and derecently parallel having game game Nichols the is to one extent, great but Olde Plante" to a tux for the prom and you'll find the smartest of Janet Gaynor and the Orange and Blue has proven to be feated State Teachers Reserves whom cylinder in a motor put out of comthem wearing briskly new, a dark horse on previous occasions. the yearlings conquered earlier in the mission. Charles Farrell in alertly styled Waldorf Again congratulations! Smarting under a 30-14 setback ad- season. Tuxedos which rent for * * * "THE MAN WHO ministered by Niagara last week, the $3.00 and sell for $28.50 and upwards. against Genevans seek retribution All of us know by this time that CAME BACK" Buffalo. Art Powell's boys defeated A white vest will be the Buffalo is rated among the best teams Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 17-18 thing. We have them in the East. It has done more for Niagara, 42-27, and the latter held fresh and new at $6.00. Richard Barthelmess in Hobart scoreless during the first half Buffalo to have a "high scoring" main their conference game. On paper chine than a Scopes trial did for "THE LASH" Waldorf Dress Suit Co. the encounter tomorrow night should Tennessee. All we need is recogni408 PEARL STREET Thursday-Friday, February 19-20 not be more than a warming up On Tuesday evening, February 17, tion from the great sports writers or skirmish for the Bulls. But the old teams representing the various di- and Buffalo is headed for increasing Nagel, Conrad Genevieve Tobin Richard Peter, Arts Music Hall more than visions of the University will play fame and position in the world of rafters of the in Bill Ogden, Pharm. once have witnessed the drastic up- the first set of games in the Inter- sport. "A LADY SURRENDERS" * * * setting of the proverbial dope bucket. school Basketball League. The winAll eyes will be turned on Ed Mal- ning school will have its name inThe most commendable thing about anowicz and Len Schrag who are un- scribed on the Bartholomew trophy, our team has been the spirit of fair concernedly fighting for the mythical which is now in Dean Park's office. "IT'S SMART TO BETHRIFTY" honor as high scorer of the Buffalo Hitherto, the Law School and the ColIt was also announced that play in squad and on Les Galbraith who is lege of Arts and Sciences have each the Fraternity leagues would be rerecognized as the best all around ath- won once. sumed on Wednesday of next week. lete developed at Hobart and is All the teams this year are on an The schedule for the Interschool A Meal in a Milkshake and Sandwich playing his last game in any sport almost even basis and no one can be Basketball League follows: against "Ye Olde Plante." said to be better than the others. For Tuesday, Feb. 17— the most part members of the five Dentistry vs. Arts and Sciences. Pharmacy vs. Business Ad. teams will be those who were out- FROSH OPPOSE BLAISDELL IN PRELIMINARY The handful of Buffalo rooters who followed the team to Geneva last year were accorded a royal welcome and just as the walls of Coxe Hall reAfter an idleness of several weeks sounded to the sounds of gayety after due to the mid-year examinations, the game, so will the fans present be Buffalo Blue and White team will re- able to dance to the strains of music GRANADA Of Course— A New Tux for the Prom P\ |^l — Interschool Court League Opens Trophy Race — Eat at SAM'S— and Save standing players in the Campus leagues which concluded playing just before mid-years. Two games are scheduled for each Tuesday evening from February 17 to March 17. The first game will start at 9:30 P. M. and the second at about 9:15. Rivalry is keen and it is expected that large numbers will come to the gym at the far end of the campus to see some hotly contested r^Ask-UIt games. Tuesday, Feb. 24— Medicine vs. Business Ad. Pharmacy vs. Arts and Sciences. Tuesday, March 3 Dental School vs. Business Ad. Pharmacy vs. Medical School. Tuesday, March 10 Arts and Sciences vs. Medicine. Pharmacy vs. Dentistry. Tuesday, March 17 Business Ad vs. Arts and Sciences. Dentistry vs. Medicine. — — — I* Flowers for Ij: the Prom Girl ii — Dance Corsages $1.50-$3.00 ? "You Just Know She Expects Them" * Prompt Delivery Service on All Phone Orders jI FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAIN STREET at Heath Crescent 4471 Guaranteed for Ufe?" before you accept any pen from $S to $10 """"""^ — " '^ "^^ U Which of these cigarettes is the tallest but maybe you're on to this one! // — /Y /' YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU «7 Let noonepersuadeyou to accept some inferior pen, and throw in a vague guarantee, or a fancy box, in place of a Guarantee for Life by Parker. There are no loopholes in the Parker guarantee. And there is no other point like the Pressureless-Writing Duofold.It letsyou writeas easy as you breathe. Hence, not having to focus your thought on what you aredoing, you concentrate on what you are saying. Go and see these new, balanced, streamlinedBeautiesthathave17.4% more ink capacity thanaverage,size for size, and are convertible for Desk and Pocket, at will. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin *f\ '51 '7 BUT your taste BETTER TASTE tells the Truth! jfJEffr / ft^^mS IO marker duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Otfl.i P.iket Pani, 5t.75 and $3.J0 Ptnci/f to match allPons, Sf.50 to 55 ©1931,Liooitt & Myers Tobacco Co. "> °*4n» Mg j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-02-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/13/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-02-13; Vol. 11 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ab643692710b2570484081152696e1e.pdf bf5ecd24d66d999c161d03cb37370045 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly^ voTii No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO,FEBRUARY 6, 1931 IRIS WINS SUBSCRIPTION CASE; Chem Club to FINANCES CLEARED BY NEW PLAN FURNISH MUSIC FOR PROM Present Comedy t in Two Acts Men's Glee Club FINE DECORATIONS, WORK ON ANNUAL Debate TeamFaces CHIC PROGRAMMES PUBLICATION WILL At last the "Flowers of Sulphur" to Entertain at AND SMART FAVORS Mount Union Next are to be explained. All of the mysBEGIN IMMEDIATELY Concerts Four in Forensic Fray tery enshrouding Foster Hall and At meeting last Tuesday of the The Junior Prom Committee has BROADWAY'S FAVORITES TO a Hayes Auditorium for many weeks, With the Intercollegiate contest at been exceedingly fortunate this year Publications Committee of the Stuis debate team varsity The U. B. is at last to culminate and how! Rochester only a little more than a dents' in securing the services of Joe Nesbit is Activities Council it was deweek the Glee Club off, into onset Men's plunging activity with the Yes, Chem Club presents a feature "bearing and his Pennsylvanians for the high- ' has scheduled cided that the Iris could secure two down" and new semester. Under the of the University social season. ' light of the coaching of Professors Horton and two-act comedy, which is somewhatof four concerts between now and the dollars from the breakage fees of No band of as great national promia parody on Romeo and Juliet; only 14th of February. Tonight at Mount nence has ever played before at a Kerr, and the managership of George those who have subscribed. Permisbeen practhe team has here the two rival families are the Saint Joseph's Academy it makes its Leyonmark, U. of B. function and in support of second appearance of the season with sion to do this was received from the ticing daily for the last week. Halogens and the Sulphides. this statement the committee hastens Ray Johnston, student director, con- Treasurer's office. With this money to point to an article appearing in a ' On Saturday, February 7, a team The heroine, Sulphur (a hyper-ro- ducting for the first time. Monday in hand, work on the Iris will start recent edition of the "Billboard," na- of three men to be chosen from the mantic character), is exceedingly well morning, February 9th, the club sings Elmer consisting immediately and when the book is group of Tropman, : indeed worthy magational vaudeville and theatrical suited to her role, and Edmund Leone, Darvin DiMarchi, of her hero, Fluorine, a dashing at Seneca Vocational School, and on delivered the additional three dollars zine. Wednesday morning at Lafayette JOE NESBIT ORCHESTRA FOR William Sawyer, and Anthony Sapi- young chemical Romeo. Wait until High, where such a successful con- will be collected. enza, will debate with the team from you see the final reaction between ASBURY PARK CASINO year. On Wedcert was last given Permanent Board Advised New York, January 22. Joe Nesbit Mount Union College of Alliance, 0. Sulphur and Fluorine! Such a reac- nesday evening it makes its final ap- The M. Hall, At 8 P. in Townsend the Pennsylvanians, originally reported committee in the discussion of and his tion has never before been pearance before the contest, giving a booked on Broadway for a fortnight's representatives of the University of in the history of chemistry. a board recommended publications program at the Church of the Good stay, will conclude a three month Buffalo will uphold the negative side stern father, Hydrogen Sul- Shepherd, Jewett Parkway at Sum- that a permanent board be appointed The ' run tonight. After a brief tour thru of the question: "Resolved, that sev- phide, isn't at all what his title may mit. In addition to the concerts, recomposed of the editor and business Pennsylvania, the aggregation will eral states should enact legislation suggest. When he says no to his hearsals will be held in the auditori- manager of each publication, a faculty providing for compulsory unemploy26 at Park January Asbury the open daughter's request, the house is bound of Hayes Hall every noon hour Casino, Asbury Park, New Jersey, for ment insurance to which the employee to be reduced to tears. And then, um during the next week. Men who have advisor, and a student representing an unlimited run, replacing Vincent shall contribute." Faculty and stu- the housekeeper, Sulphuric Acid! She the entire student body. The commitdents of the university are invited to isn't at all as bad as she sounds, but morning classes on Monday and WedLopez and his orchestra. nesday will be excused from them to tee also discussed a recommendation Francis Gordon, long associated attend this debate. worse! Follow closely her shrewd attend the concerts. for publications fees which would be with the Paul Specht office, is per- The Buffalo men will uphold the management of the secret love affair. levied on each student at the beginsonnel representative of the Nesbit same aspect of the same question And as aids to the hero, we have organization. The orchestra is headed against the Bowdoin College team ning of each school year. two dashing young men, one, Bromfor big things in the ColumbiaBroad- from Brunswick, Maine, on Tuesday, ine, brother of the hero ,and the other, casting chain, being featured on one February 10, at Townsend Hall at 8 Mercury, an avowed woman hater who of the network's most popular pro- P. M. later changes his mind. grammes. And no play is complete without an Added Attractions Featured outstanding comedian. Methyl Alco- The Women's Glee Club begins its The Pennsylvanians are led by hol, the rejected suitor, plays this comprehensive season's performances "Saxie" Knight, one of the most acrole and he is really an entire "play" Thursday evening, February 12, at 10 complished musicians of the east and in himself. He reaches his height o'clock, in the auditorium of the Grosa former leader of Waring's Pennsylwhen he finally succumbs as a victim venor Library. On this occasion they hope of carrying on the vanians. Knight has brought several of his own peculiar affinity "Alco- are to entertain the members of the With the of his former associates along with Cosmopolitan Association of Erie spirit of the last meeting, the Bios holism." him and has greatly added to the The sociology series of lectures over Genuine chemical scenery and cos- County. Prior to their appearance, Club enters on the second half of the prestige of the Nesbit organization. station WGR to be presented at 6:15 tumes will complete this most unusual the meeting will be concerned with year's program. A meeting has been HaleDecorators, Inc., have been en- P. M. each Sunday are as follows: play. "Adult Education," a Mr. Freeman scheduled for Wednesday, February gaged to decorate the Hotel Statler Feb. Disorganization" 8 "Fami'17 If you want to be assured of a being the speaker. 11, in the Women's Lounge. ballroomand more is being spent than only is the club prepared with Carpenter. Dr. Niles real hour's entertainment, be sure to itsNot in any other previous year to make group selections, but a diversi- Henry Desmon, president of the Feb. 15 "The Family Background attend the Chemistry Club in the fied program the ballroom a veritable paradise. has also been arranged. club, will be spokesman that evening. Women's Lounge, Hayes Hall, ThursThe favors for the girls are very of Delinquency" Professor Nathaniel day Miss Ruth in her delightful "Anthelmintics" is his topic, or says Frank, night, February 12, at 8 o'clock. smart, the committee voting unani- Cantor. style, will recite "Aux Italiens," by Henry offhand, "A Chemo-Therapeutic mously in favor of them in the face Feb. 22— "Handicaps of Childhood" Robert Bulwer-Lytton. A violin solo Survey of the Intestinal Worms." (including a summary of tbe findings of a very wide range of choice. by one accomplished with the bow, After much teasing, he announced in Chic programmes in the colors of of the White House Conference on Miss Norma Thorden, accompanied by English that his paper would be conof certain the University are being made up. Child Welfare) Douglas P. Falconer Miss Jeanette Trandt, will be another cerning the drug or cure as tinworms, hookworm, The committee is working extremely (lecturer in sociology). intestinal attraction. Furthermore, one of the hard and spending money unstintingly March 1 "Rebuilding the Faimly" soloists of the organization will be worm, etc. Entertainment of some in an effort to put over the finest Miss Margaret Gane (lecturer in heard in a group of American folk sort will conclude the evening. Junior Prom yet. social case work). Bios Club meetings are getting betsongs. Competition for major positions on Hopes are high for a rich, musical ter each time, so great things can be expected. Everyone is welcome. the business staff of the BEE will performance. the during postart next week. The sitions for which competitions will be run are Business Manager, Advertising Manager and Circulation ManJUNIOR PROM TO ager. < BE MAIN Under the new constitution of the IN GALA BEE these positions on the business MACBETH AND staff will receive very worth while AS YOU LIKE IT, Preparations for Junior Week, the compensation for their services. The ARE OFFERINGS biggest week socially in the univerbusiness manager's commissions and sity year, are rapidly rounding into "Colleges tend to offer the type and share in the surplus amount to be- The famous Ben Greet Players are shape under the direction of Bill degree of higher education that the tween $300 and $350; the advertising presenting two Shakespearean plays Pryor and Frank Kuhn, presidents of public is willing to support and pay manager earns over $100 and the cir- in the auditorium of the new State Within the past two weeks, more The events Business Ad. and Arts. for, and every self-respecting college culation manager receives $25 as his Teachers College, opposite the Alplanned include the class dinner, a that Iknow is trying to maintain and share in the surplus. Candidates for bright Art Gallery, on Friday after- than one-third of the junior class has bigger and better Frolic with danc- raise its standards against heavy op-' positions on the staff receive a 10% and evening, February 13th. The signified its desire for graduation ing afterwards, a Tea Dance at one position from outside," declared Dean commission on all advertising sold as noon plays are being given under the aus- rings by reporting for measurements. of Buffalo's popular clubs, and the Christian Gauss of Princeton Univer- well as an excellent business train- pices of Miss Jane M. Keeler and the Several seniors of Arts and Sciences Junior Prom on Friday, February 20, sity in an interview here today. ing. The new division of surplus and Studio Theatre Players, and Dr in the Statler ballroom. With the ex- Dean Gauss was asked to comment commissions incorporated in the new Henry Ten Eyck Perry of our English and Business Ad. Colleges, who had ception of the dinner, for Juniors on statements published in The Daily constitution is the result of a survey Department is co-operating in making not obtained their 1931 rings, have also applied. only, these events are open to everyPrincetonian by Senator-electJ. Ham- of over 150 college papers made by the production a banner event. one. The exact dates and places ilton Lewis of Illinois which charged Delano Rice, former Business Man- A poll was taken representative of the Metal to find which The where they will be held will be an- that American colleges were training ager. plays the students wished to have pre- Arts Co., which is making our rings, nounced in the next issue of the BEE students superficially and inadequate- All regular men and women stu- sented, and the plays given will be on hand in Hayes 308 on Monalmost —watch for it! ly. Senator Lewis declared that dents in the University are eligible unanimous vote are "As You Like It" day and Tuesday, February 9th and Nelson Cotton has been appointed "American colleges are doing as little to try out. This includes the profes- and "Macbeth." "As You 10th from 12:20 until late in the It" afternoon. chairman of the Dinner Committee, as possible for the education of stu- sional schools. Business Manager will be given at the matinee Like This will be the final opperformElmer Tropman will have charge of dents and all of everything for sports and Advertising Manager are selected ance and "Macbeth" in the evening.. portunity to get your rings, juniors the Tea Dance, and Bob Millonzi and and amusements." on a basis of total advertising sold Sir Philip Ben Greet and his Eng- and seniors. A 25 per cent deposit is Bob Beyer promise us a new kind of Many students in colleges do not and on general work in the office. lish Players have required on all orders. become famous Junior Frolic. It is rumored that an belong in them, Dean Gauss said, in Picking up copy and obtaining an- throughout Europe and The girls' rings are $10.00; the The old-fashioned blood-and-thunder melo- discussing the problem of higher edu- swers to questionaires sent to the honor of knighthood America. which King men's are $13.50; pins are obtainable drama will be staged along with a cation. BEE from large national advertisers George the Fifth bestowed upon Sir with guards at $6.75; without guards number of vaudeville skits, and that "Probably one-third of the 1,000,000 are samples of work done by the Philip a year ago last June for pre- at $5.00. All may be had in either Kev Kennedy has been secured to act young men and women now in the business department. Circulation work senting outstanding productions of yellow or green gold and individual as master of ceremonies. colleges are miscast for their parts. consists of distribution, addressing, Shakespearean plays is well deserved. choice of stone. The following committees have Everyone interested is invited to As all orders are C. O. D., the full clutter up the places and are a mailing, etc. I'een appointed to put on the various They drag upon the works. The first step These positions will be awarded on attend the performances to be given payment should be turned over to the events. Each member is asked to get in the process of keying up college a basis of work completed at the at State Teachers College, and infor- following men as soon as possible: In touch with his chairman as soon education is to find a way of elimi- time of elections. An early start will mation about reservations may be For Arts Juniors, Frank Kuhn; for as possible. give one a decided advantage. Now procured from Dr. Perry or from Mrs. B. A. Juniors, William Pryor; for nating this deadwood." Class Dinner: Nelson Cotton, Ruth Editor's Note The above is an ex- is the time. If you are interested see James A. Gardner at the Studio Arts Seniors, Henry Desmon; for 'German, Joseph Manch, Edna Giess- cerpt from an article published in the Richard Peter in the BEE office to- School of the Theatre, 545 Elmwood B. A. Seniors, Robert Rope. day. (Continued on page 3, column 1) New York Times." Avenue. The Ring Committee. — — Grosvenor Scene of Sociology Next Topic in WGR Lecture Series — — — — COMMITTEE PROMISES BIGGER AND BETTER JUNIOR WEEK EVENT WEEK — — — — Concert Planned by Women Singers Bios Club Sets Pace in Work of New Semester Dean Gauss Comments on Lewis' Remarks — Major Positions Open on Business Staff of Bee FAMOUS BEN GREET PLAYERS TO PRESENT SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS Last Opportunity to Order Class Rings Next Week �» The BEE The Stylus LINES OF A NOVICE ICOULD NOT SLEEP I saw a row of trees go down a path, Tall, hardy poplars straight and Icould not sleep if all The sheep in Samarkand slim, Would jump for me the fence along a path that was not clear to eyes, but eyes of love or memory. In quick command. — — And though Icount in line — know Rustly crisp leaves were fluttering; In every tongue I From one to ninety-nine, Rusty, translucent petals, shot Yet touch Inot those clouds With quivering veins of Are. That are my feather bed; Slowly, quietly, they settled there That snuggle soft and close To earth whose waiting rest milky brow Smoteme and made me tire with her. About my So frigid and morose. What foolish fantasy Twas fall: the wild birds Is this that harasses Overhead spread dusty wings My racked and aching soul; Over a tired sun, ineffectually And so embarasses Beating rhythmic wings And kills the quilting sleep On the harp of autumn winds be rightly mine, And an answer whir came from the That shoulddeep fatigue Because of trees. And excess of fat wine? Elisabeth M. Gross. — — — n Tomorrow Imust rise THE NIGHT COMES Before the cock can crow His lusty song whose meaning Only he can know. It is night again But, no, there is only one night This will not do at all! The rest are only darkness and re- Imust not so delay That Imight shame the name membrance, Of strong-willed Parsifal. Shattered bowls of gold Indeed it would be sad On stone, grown shadow-cold; And grievous should I do Or flame-melt, Scarlet threads, dropped from an idle This too disgraceful thing That Ishould later rue! loom. quick hold recess Then must I And in this room, In a land of dreams. Where once you knelt, purpose strives in vain; Idare not speak your name! — Rozalla Gray. But My mind stays full and teems What haunting thoughts that I Cannot seem full aware of yet, But vague and hazy as a fog That clothes its object in a wet And drizzly veil that shows The face but not the color Of the eyes, nor tilt of nose, Nor texture of the skin. 11l I know my mind could find Sublime relief in sleep — As sick men do in death If from my memory would seep In orderly array Those things which trouble me So hard, that they would fain Retard and canopy SIR ARTHUR WjiW,mff The upward progress of my world. CONAN DOVLE BSjjmWl Imust think deep and strive To bring back certain things, Which, once recalled, would drive From me this sleepless night. Joseph Manch. — — — — — ELFINLANDSCAPE Isaw the dainty hemlock-lace Against the evening sky; Igave myself an hour's grace, Standing in some silent place, To watch the birds go by. PROM THOUGHTS The Junior Prom is on the way, February 20th is the day. THE VANISHING RACE THE TREES ARE NUBIAN SLAVES Exams are over, books we flout, And girls begin to look about. Tuxedos see the air again He isn't so worn from the passage Half-bare trees in the rain And moths must starve for the sak. of years, Are Nubian slaves of men. And his hair is still thick (in back With strong, brown legs, The promming spirit is in the air, of his ears), With red and yellow turbans Coy women their best duds do wear. In the chemical field a man without Bound about their heads. peers, Obedient they bend men are opening their eyes A pedestalled giant to inspire us. Before their weeping queen, who wed And they realize time flies. Because The sun and woke to find him gone; Uncertainty, suspense, desire His manner is cheerful and far from She will send Her slaves to And him. Set glands of men and girls afire. aloof, On occasion his humor has loosened They will go slowly out, one by one, The battle's on! If you're not so Into the gray fear of dawn the roof; dumb, His place in the hearts of his stu- With the sound of her sobbing We know we'll see you at the prom! ears, In their proof dents is Good luck. yellow turbans More authentic than quill on papyrus. With the red and To mock their fears. HONORS SYMPOSIUM But of late Ihave passed him returning his bow THE NIGHT COMES The writerhas been following with And Isee by the look of despair on interest the previous articles in the It is night again his brow Honors Symposium. They have stated But, no, there is only one night That the lifehe has lovedisn't worth The rest are only some opinions that we agree with and darkness and reliving now one or two with which we do not. membrance, For something has clouded its glory. The last article expressed the need Shatteredbowls of gold for a transition period before enterOn stone, grown shadow-cold; ing the Honors Group. This might I've wanted to ask him just why he Or flame melt, had changed Scarlet threads, dropped from an idle be necessary for some people, and the And Iwondered at first how it could loom. necessity would vary in different — And in this room, fields, but we never found the change be arranged TillI mustered my courage and up to Where once you knelt, from regular course work to specialhim ranged ized study such a great shock as the Idare not speak your name! Demanding the entire story. writer makes it out to be. PANSIES The writer thinks that the senior year only would then be assigned to "I belong," he replied, "to a hardier There will be pansies, If we meet again, Honors work. Surely a year wouldbe race much too short for intensive, thorOf chemists who gloried in trials to Soft, hungry faces ough study of any scope at all. Even Jewelled withrain. face And breathed in the scent of reacHonors students who have kept up their work faithfully feel that two tions, inplace There will be pansies, Of the delicate attar of roses." If this is farewell, (Continued on page 3, column 1) Waiting .and which of us Shall come to tell? His words ended curt as the sentence — Rozella Gray. doom, of "The pharmacy students are making — — — .. perfume And drowning the scent of the H2S room An insult to chemical noses. ..." Q. E. D. Steak Station A Word of Appreciation A Delicious Supper Combination THE Of Course— A New Tux for the Prom Everybody and his brother blossoms out with a new tux for the prom and you'll find the smartest of them wearingbriskly new, alertly styled Waldorf Tuxedos which rent for $3.00 and sell for $28.50 and upwards. Is now serving Our best advertiser is the satisfied customer. This is our second year and we have had a steady increase in trade. Our aim is to please you and to make you feel at home. With your patronage we have been able to employ four students, who are working their way through the University. Our food is of the highest quality at most reasonable prices. We thank you for your support and co-operation. H.L. TORGE. 5:30 P. M. to 7 P. M. j» Waldorf Dress Suit Co. I 408 PEARL STREET or Richard Peter, Arts Bill Ogden, Pharm. 35c 3264 Main Street j — Ul j! jij ~" THE SAMEPEN —- -ConvertedforDesk Ifound the silver beechen leaves Beneath the autumn mold The fairy veil some wood-sprite weaves And hides away from mortal thieves Who wander from the wold. Isaw a little leprechaun Behind a friendly bough. "Sherlock Holmes" used this Pressureless -Writing Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE 31% more Parkers In college too - as nation wide pen poll shows The late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote reams of manuscript— tried all sorts ofpens. Came the day, as it has to 26 million others, when he discoveredthe PressurelessWriting Parker Duofold. "I have at last met my affinity in pens," he said. You, too, can gain great aid from this Pen that lets you write without strain, and think without irritation. Go to the nearest pen counter and look for the name— "Geo. S. Parker— DUOFOLD"— on the barrel.That Guarantee the genuine [or Lift. The Parker Pen Company Jinesville, Wisconsin rarker 'Duofold PENGUARANTEEDFORLIFE 15 57 $10 Pencils to match them all:$5.50 to 55 Older Port «r Pent, 51.75 ind53.50 His feet were fleeter than the dawnAs feather-light, as quickly gone As winds that sigh and sough. — Mary Shapleigh. THE WIFE Who knows how her heart is yearning For the smoky trail, Whide she keeps her fire burning,— Knows her sore travail? t\ -H ''"i^^B Though her heart is hurt and broken, Body racked with pain, None can read her wish, unspoken, For the cooling rain. — Wind is like her stifled sighing,— Rain her secret tears. She must keep the hearth, bear children, Count the endless years! Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. - 48 M. Dlri-donSt. Buffalo, ». 1 Printing » Engraving Advertising Service WaaUagtoa 7114-7115 Arc welding is being used more and more !»?!aH?^x£ chinery, the construction of pipe iines and tanks, and as a repair tool of universal |MW*SBH ing has largely been the work of collegetrained men. Others of the college men at General Electric are largely responsible for the high reputation won by hundreds of G-E products used in industry and in the home during the last thirty-seven years. IJOIK BROADCAST*!! UE IH THE GENERAL ELECTMC PROGRAM, EVERY aATUROAY EVEHIHO OM A HATIOH-WWB M.R.C. NETWORxJf _L_____Z_ai__L___^_____ miiriT'^^-^H HA l.*i b___s^^F ViA ]|^H^^B'"'-A^H |)7ilfe^-aSC! i \'\ V- -*r^jv^n^Jßgfcl^V'- \ 'bS^^**"^^^^?J — /-^Sfc-. (T~J.IP "NTIfT IR A IT ' \ t^^^^C^^^^v \Ss£c\ 9M30 Tl THI fXII ITT* TT /^X IPI 11 IIPI\. IJ J[N^J|_ *L^ Bj' 11 A white vest will be the thing. We have them fresh and new at $6.00. Soup Fresh or Viriginia Ham French Fried or Mashed Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea orMilk UNIVERSITY LUNCH v\ \tjttm �The BEE The BEE Entered aa lecond olaaa matter Dae. 18, 1033, at th. Pent Office of Buffalo, N. Y., * *provided ,„,der the aot of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at apaelal rata of postage j-jTli Bee. 1108, Act of Pet. 8, 1917, anthorlaed Dee. 18, 1923. 3 At the Theatres BEE'S BUZZ Now that that's off our chest, we'll Now that exams are over, SHEA'S HIPPODROME Now that the studes are back, "Free Love," a tremendously hu-|put on our brassiere again (or doesn't We have till Saturday PUBLISHED WEEKLY man story of the happiness and heart- that go on the chest? . That's one on rOPHPEP 1921 To pay the school more jack. pjj7~Year $1.50 Single Oopiea, 5 Cent! aches of modern marriage, featuring us. We don't wear brassieres.) Publication Office, Edmund Hares Hall, 848S Main Street, Buffalo, H. Y. Nagel Tobin, Conral and Genevieve Weekly September Published from to June * » « If you ever want change of a $50 Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Eaeter and Christmas Holidays will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome, starting Saturday. On the Add similes: as sincere as the guy (American money) bill, the bursar EXECUTIVE BOABD ECKHEKT, '81— Riverside 3448 Editor-in-Chief stage, topping the RKO vaudeville who came back to school after exams won't have it, but you can get it KEHNETHJ.H. '81 BidweU 2058-R ManagingEditor HAROLD H.SEATTEK, PETER, "81— Fillmore 8785-R Business Manager program, will be Frank and Milt Brit- and said, "Well, I'm going to settle changed in the Iron Room. (Why RICHARD BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF ton and Gang. they call it "iron" is a puzzle to us — there's more silver, gold and copper Newa Editor H. Clifford Jones, '81 Adv. Manager Margaret Kocsia, '81'81 Based on the stage play, "Half down and do some work this semesj'olores Wonnaeott, Margaret Oould, '82 Circulation Manager Aaa't Newa Editor Shaw, Simmons, Sports '81 Roscoe Waring A. Editor '32 Ass't Bus. Manager Gods," by Sidney Howard, "Free ter." in there thanironI) Copy Editor John Russell, '82 Love" is one of the most talked of ASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '81 pictures of the season. It is the Usrjorle M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 story of a young couple, financially REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEFT. comfortable, who drift perilously close Sports Newa Edna Geisaler to the reef of the divorce court Virginia Brown Clara Marquardt Francia Dunn Mary Louise Nice Jaoob Shapiro Jean Hahl through the wife's lack of considMorris Ullman Mary Brown Freda Greenberg eration. Wllma Schamel Doris MeKalg " * " — — — PRE-LENTEN DANCE — Bryant & Stratton College Frank Stone MAKE-UP STAFF Robert Gross at Dellwood Hall, Main Kollin Benaow BUFFALO FEBRUARY 6, 1931 No. 16 GeorgeSHEA'S Bancroft, Kay Francis and HALF-WAY Clive Brook share acting honors in With midyears over, and with them the anguished burning of lots and the new Paramount drama, "Scandal watts of electricity, there settles on the University a new spirit of hope- Sheet," coming to Shea's Buffalo Frifulness. In sympathy with the economic depression, University life has been day. On the stage will be Jack Crawat its lowest ebb for the past two weeks; and like the country at large ford, genial giant of joy, in the Pubwe feel that the worst is over. lix revue, "Town Topics," featuring For many the new term will mean a relapse into the old mentalinertia. William and Joe Mandell. For some it will mean new resolutions centering about the idea of assiduity "Scandal Sheet" tells the fascinatand work kept up to date. But to everyone the turning of the half-year is a ing story of Mark Flint (George Bansign for optimism. The air is charged with hopefulness. Staggered though croft), two-fisted editor of a "yellow" we are by the ravages of the mid-year examinations, our confidence is still journal. Bancroft's creed is: "If it's news, print it, whatever the cost." strong and our hopes still bright. and Utica Thursday Evening, February 12th Vol. 11 Dancing 9-1 Admission 50c CENTURY ORCHESTRA Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 GRANADA — — WASHINGTON 6859 MAIN STREET— North of Hartel Delaware Arms Tea Room THE IRIS DEMANDS SUPPORT SHEA'S CENTURY With the announcement that the Treasurer's office will allow deduction Edna Ferber's greatest novel, Special Menus for Parties of $2.00 from the breakage fee for part payment of an Iris subscription, "Cimarron," will open at Shea's CenPrivate Rooms again begin. can year work on the book Thursday. "Cimarron" is next tury problem, but This announcement by no means solves the Iris financial 193 DELAWARE AVE. a striking example of superiority of it is only a precautionary step to avert a financial loss again this year. The (SecondFloor) over the as talking silent drama Iris, still in debt, needs the support of every student if the publication this the a means of transferring a popular year is to be a success. novel to the screen. The year book staff will start its subscription campaign in a few The character of Yancey Cravat, plea for days and it is your duty to subscribe now. We cannot make this WANTED editor and lawyer, has been enjoyed support strong enough, for repetition of the circumstances of last year will by a million readers who would be in publication impossible. the future Two students for part time spell certain doom for the Iris, making disappointed if the brilliant, talkative Yancey, played by Richard Dix, sud- work. Should have afternoons (Continued from page 2, column 5) subject. Students do not meet to air denly lost his voice and was reduced free. Previous selling experitheir views except for the very small to dumb pantomime and printed sub- ence desirable but not essential. years is little enough to do it in. coterie in the Honors room. titles. See Dr. Jones or Mr. Moran for This questionisrelated to the prob- In one's Honors meeting one gets lem of extra-curricular activities. It the point of view of only one person. details. EUROPEAN TRIP DIARY is the opinion of the writer that an It is very easy to imagine what spirHonors student should be confined to ited debates would arise in group We are pleased to announce that LISK MFG. CO., Ltd. activities thanthe average course meetings which wouldbe inclusive of the first pages from the diary of a Canandaigua, N. Y. ent. He is doing intensive work, different professors and students and European trip will appear in these sibly research work, and it should in which freedom and informality columns next week. inderstood that that is of impor- should reign. tance. Naturally, his abilities will As to the problem of getting all the "IT'S SMART TO BETHRIFTY" entitle him to student leadership,but Honors students together, informal if he.chooses Honors he should re- teas could be made very enjoyable at strict himself to his choice without intervals, probably less often than the stupid suspicion of being a grind. monthly. The speakers who come to A Meal in a Milkshake and Sandwich Some students enjoy intensive study, the monthly Friday meetings could but are unable to spend the time that come to the separate group meetings they would like to on it because of according to the appropriateness of the extra-curricular demands upon their subject and speakers on general subjects of interest could be special them. Honors students should be able to attractions at the teas. $ change tutors with freedom and with- The Honors group should be more THIS WAFFLE IRON out embarrassment when congeniality of a leading spirit and less of an obis found to be lacking. It is no dis- ject of indifference in the eyes of the grace when such compatability is rest of the students in any university NOW ONLY lacking. It may arise from a differ- which pretends to knowledge as its ence in disposition or temperament, chief aim. from different methods of work or or misunderstanding on either side. THE GRANADA Today your dollar i£ Itis impossible to do good workunder Constance Bennett's Pathe star picbuys IjyC. jk more-waffle iron ! someone with whom one feels at odds ture, "Sin Takes a Holiday," will be all the time. Unless one responds to in... Come your eiecshown at the Granada beginning ' the personality of one's tutor, the Monday. * trie dealer has waffle m » meetings will be dreadful ordeals and Miss Bennett is supported by Keniron bargains, too. the work will be a bore. Inspiration neth MacKenna, Basil Rathbone, Rita is at all times necessary between stu- Leßoy, Louis Bartels and Zasu Pitts. dent and teacher. "Numbered Men," a powerful draMy last opinion is that group meet- matic love story of prison life, is to ings which one department is now be shown Tuesday and Wednesday. holding should extend to all depart- Conrad Nagel, Bernice Claire and ONLY DOWN ments. This is more important to the Raymond Hackett are the featured Honors student than the generalmeet- players. Among the favorites supBUYS ANY MODEL ings which are held at present and porting them are Tully Marshall, Samson '525 include the whole group. There is no Ralph I-nce, Maurice Black, William common meeting ground within the Holden, Blanche Frederici, Ivan RoyalRochester was $8.95 now "725 Linow, George Cooper and Fredric Manning-Bowman was $12.50 now "ft9s (Continued from page 1, column 1) Howard. ler, Gordon Ewing, George Leyonmark. Tea Dance: Elmer Tropman, Norm K Sunday-Monday, February 8-9 TWO DAYS ONLY TWO Constance Bennett in "Sin Takes a Holiday" Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 10-11 Conrad Nagel in "NUMBERED MEN" — NEW LOW PRICES ALL SEATS 25c Except Saturday and Sunday What's YOUR J^jtt tobacco? Eat at SAM'S— and Save 8~ $7— P^^^^*^^^^^B i.ff^s^lr'. fZ^C^ kS-*^ Most PRINCETON men smoke— ~~%lßm\ ~^X^^ along Prospect you Princeton you'll how pipes many the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. At Senior Singing on the steps of Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow with Edgeworth. walk Street notice IFin men load their from $J®i> Kayser, Evelyn Anthony, Jeanette Wenbourne, Marguerite Habicht, Dex- i1 19 'Sk. Frolic and Dance: Robert Millonzi, Beyer, Don Husband, Phil Healy, Tessie Wittman, Alona Austin, Ed Malanowicz, Ed Rains. Hartley's Restaurant guided by their choice: Try Edgeworth yourself. Taste its rich natural savor that is enhanced immeasurably by Edgeworth'a distinctive eleventhprocess. You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop 15»! the tin. Or, for generous free sample, ad- — ON ANY MAKE OF ELECTRIC WASHER dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH . On your radioTuesday .'.lis- ten to Lorna Fantin, famous numerologist. She'll tell you how names and dates affect success In business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill. WGR and entire Columbia network at B.IS P. M. eastern ttandard time 3270 MAIN ST. "Three-Minute Service" Cafeteria and Tables tothe appealof pipes— packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be FEBRUARY SPECIAL kmW Kobert 25c ... $JP DOWN ter Levy. NOON-DAY SPECIAL A pipe and Edgeworth— this is the smoking combinationthathas won the college man. Yale, Dartmouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford all agree with Princeton. College men everywhererespond Main Floor, Electric Bldg. 1421Hertel Avenue 819 TcnawandaStreet 2182 Seneca Street 916 Broadway 2954 Delaware Avenue 1532 Geneaee Street 1028 Ridge Road, Lackawanna 3069 Bailey Avenue or tee your electrical dealer NIAGARA C I'. LorillvlCo.,loc- SMOKING TOBACCO BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. jM HUDSON Edgeworthla a blend mmmtm mmmm^ Jci*aiMi mM of fine old burleya, a^»'** m withitanatural savor tf \Jitu.. % by EdgefjtfFjflMfJ/ enhanced worth'! distinctive eleventh process. 11" "t BuyEdgeworthany- fDCAni-niISiFD; where in two forma Jrs^-*'3-____?w M/ilma'/fll I^SBm — ' 1/, I V^^l == t°<mttth^m\ f H&vlFiHi .mmLo^l/C ?"* / _>g|l "Ready-Rubbed" and "PlugSlice." All aiiea, 15* pocket r package to pound t humidor tin. . / �The BEE BUFFALO QUINTET PILES UP HUGE SCORE IN NINE STRAIGHT WINS often this season. Co-captain Bobby EVERY MAN GOOD IN Harrington, a guard, has run up the OFFENSE AND DEFENSE amazing total of eighty points this season. Bobby plays a sweet defenHard Schedule Does Not sive game and seldom misses when Players Hinder the U. B. the opportunity comes his way. The University of Buffalo basket- Pryor, the boy who has as many ball team, champions of the Little Ten aliases as he has teeth, is the robot Conference, according to all available of the team. A rabbit on the floor, records, tops the team scoring list in the way Monk passes and retrieves the East, compiling the total of 419 the ball is a pleasure to witness. points for nine games. This gives Pryor has hadhis off nights, but came U. B. an average scoring per game through with the baskets when needed, chalking up eighteen points of 46.56 points. Of the ten undefeated teams, St. against Cornell. Tommy Syracuse, John's of Brooklyn and Manhattan Harrington's running mate, a veteran College lead the list with eleven vic- of two seasons ago, is one of the fasttories with Buffalo next in line with est men on the team. A versatile nine wins. St. John's boasts of a win- athlete, Tommy has played excellent ning streak of 22 consecutive games ball all season, but his eagerness to carried over from last season, while mix has forced him out of the game U. B. has attained 19 successive vic- over the personal route several times. tories. St. John's and Manhattan are Harold Dautch, who made his initial supposed to have tackeled the harder start against Carnegie, has been someschedules than the other teams, but what handicapped by a severe leg inU. B. triumphed over the strong Cor- jury in the earlier games, but is gradnell and Carnegie Tech squads. Inci- ually rounding into form. He rated dentally Buffalo turned in a more im- Coach Powell's sparsely given praise pressive victory over the Niagara after the road trip. When Ray Siegel University team than did St. John's. didn't report for the team this year U. B. engaged a fresh Purple team, someone had to be found to take his while St. John's defeated Niagara in place. The smallest bundle of basthe fourth game of the latter's five- ketball ability Art Powell could find was Joe Pondolfino, exactly threegame road trip. eighths of an inch taller than Siegel. Buffalo is not amongst the leaders defensively because its schedule is so Joe has fitted right in and great things are expected of him. Because unbalanced and its reserve power is of the high calibre of playing that so weak that the varsity men must attain a safe lead at any cost. As a they are competing against, Jules matter of fact approximately one- Hoffman and Art Rauscher haven't third of the points scored against appeared on the court very often, but Buffalo have been made on free when they have they have rendered excellent accounts of themselves. throws. PerEd Malanowicz and Len Schrag are F.G. F.T. Tot. sonals fighting for the individual scoring honors of the basketball team. When Malanowicz .... 43 21 107 20 Schrag 49 6 104 7 we say fighting, we mean it figura30 20 80 18 tively, for there is no individualism larrington 9 61 14 26 on U. B.'s quintet. Art Powell has 'ryor 14 6 34 25 inscribed the motto of the Musketeers Syracuse 6 3 15 5 in the minds of his players, "All for Dautch 2 6 5 10 one and one for all." The player in ""ondolfino 12 4 4 the most advantageous position re- Hoffman 12 4 7 ceives the pass and if he makes the Rauscher shot count he is complimented, but if IW "75" ~419" iO5~ he misses he is not rebuked. Every player has the same chances, but Ed Malanowicz and Len Schrag have a slight advantage over the rest of the squad, the former because of his height, the latter because of his poise and eye. Schrag is supposed to be weak from the free throw mark, but actually has scored in six of eight attempts this season. Len is the cleanest playing member of the squad and linked with his gracefulness and surefootedness, this fact is the reason MODELED TO ATTRACT THE INTEREST OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO WOULD BE HATTED IN THE MOST ADMfRABLE AND CORRECT FASHION. FINES! QUALITY. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES A^k+Jt THE FINCHLEY HAT WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY tt%ftfl| The KLEINHANS Co. "Buffalo's Largest Clothiers IS^^^l^ 0 Main, Clinton and Washington Streets that he has not been fouled more -(^ "Three Cheers" .. . andmake them Which is the longer of these two horizontal lines? If you know the answer try it on someone else. ' — YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT GOODf e — We're giving you something unusually good this time attend our semi-annual your taste tells the Truth! CLEARANCE SALE just starting and you'll know it's "Good"- Steepreductions fin every department. Come in and buy your supply of quality merchandise now. BETTER TASTE ff/LW » yt^5»!»r / fJliffe / The KLEINHANS Co. Buffalo's Largest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington Su. © 193 1,Liggett& Myers Tobacco Co. %: v^\\ *4r- mm / / rlu L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/6/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-02-06; Vol. 11 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ef80c762f690b89e3f6ceb3e916a0e7.pdf b16f97bd0706b61f6aee1a65f1bd02b8 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 23, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 15 Bisons Topple Rochester in Conference Title Quest STOCKTON SERVICES TO TAKE Dental Alumni TRIUMPHANT MARCH CONTINUES PLACE IN HAYES AUDITORIUM TOWARD SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP Prepares for HOBART HERE ON Annual Reunion Juniors Advised ASSOCIATES HONOR Office Personnel FEBRUARY 14 TO FORMER UNIVERSITY RESUME SCHEDULE date has been set for the an- of Final Dates to Interviews Aid jnualThereunion MEDICAL AUTHORITY of the dental alumni of The University of Buffalo basketof Buffalo. Dr. Leon Upper Classmen the University ball team continued on its triumphant Rings Order Class The services for the late Charles Gauchat, president of the alumni assomarch by riding roughshod over the D., professor of medi- I I I G. Stockton, M. cine, at the University of Buffalo Medical School from 1887 to 1918, will be held in Edmund Hayes Auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Dr. Stockton was born on August 27, 1853 and died January 5, 1931. The program of services have been arranged by The University of Buffalo, the Medical Society of the County of Erie and the Buffalo Academy of Medicine. Chancellor Capen, presiding. Invocation The Rev. Samuel V. V. ciation, announces that preparations Interview with upper classmen who are well under way for the largest requested the conference on the voca- reunion and clinic ever held. The tional guidance sheets, which were alumni will meet at the Hotel Statler filled out several weeks ago, are now on February 25th, 26th and27th. Offitaking place at the Personnel Office. cers of the association expect more A summary of the sheets shows than one thousand dentists to attend. that 31 men and 22 women requested 31st Annual Reunion interviews on vocational preparation This annual meeting was originally and the job market; 13 men and eight planned as a friendly get-together of Within the past week more than one-third of the junior class signified its desire for graduation rings by reporting for measurements. Several seniors of Arts and Sciences and Business Ad. Colleges, who had not obtained their 1931 rings, have also University of Rochester to the tune of 48-25, last Saturday. The Blue and White were in real form and ye olde rivales from the Flower City after the first few minutes were never in the running. Rochester had scored six points be- fore Buffalo became acclimated and applied. The representative of the Metal the Rochester fans suffered the usual form of hysteria when the smell of women wanted advice on financial dental alumni. In 1900 it was ex- Arts Co., who are making our rings, victory permeates the atmosphere. problems; and seven men and three panded into a clinic and since that will be on hand in the auditorium of Schrag inaugurated the fireworks with Hall Hayes Monday Edmund on and women (mostly sophomores) asked time the attendance has increased a field basket that kept up throughTuesday, 10th. February 9th and This for interviews on methods of studying every year. The thirty-first clinic to will be the final opportunity to get out the game. Buffalo completely Holmes, D. D. and difficulty with courses. A discus"How Blest Are They" First Pres- sion on personality problems was be held next month willinclude papers your rings, juniors and seniors. A outplayed their adversaries and were read by outstanding leaders in the 25 per cent deposit is required on all satisfied to toy with the Purple and byterian Church Choir asked for by four men and two wom- dental field, as well as exhibits by Gold. After a safe lead had been Stockton, "The Man" N. Loring Dan- en. These figures do not include manufacturers to dentists. These ex- orders. chalked up, Powell insertedhis second The forth, B. S. girls' rings $10.00; are the freshmen, most of whom have already hibits and the displays of various men's are $13.50; pins are obtainable string men who gave a favorable acStockton, "The Physician"— William been interviewed this semester. tooth paste companies will be shown with guards at $6.75; without guards count of themselves, holding the inH. Ross, M. D., president Medical In regard to financial difficulties, at $5.00. All may be had in either furiated hosts well in check. Len Society of the State of New York those who wish to pay their tuition in in the ballroom of the hotel. Stockton, "The Teacher"— Allen A. installments, are asked to send a let- Other officers of the Dental Alumni green or yellow * gold and individual Schrag, Bob Harrington and Ed MalAssociation who are in charge of choice of stone. anowicz were the stars for Buffalo, Jones, M. D. ter to the Financial Committee plans for the reunion are Dr. Vernon As all orders are C. O. D., the full scoring 42 points. Schrag carried off billow" "Fierce was the wild First through the bursar. M. Stanley, vice-president; Dr. Rus- payment should be turned over to the individual honors with field goals and Presbyterian Church Choir sell W. Groh, secretary, and Dr. Wes- following men as soon as possible: a free throw for a total of nineteen The M. Benediction Rev. E. McKee ley M. Backus, treasurer. For Arts juniors, Frank Kuhn; for points. Eddie and Bob held their men Edmund Hayes Hall Banquet February 26th B. A. Juniors, William Pryor; for Arts scoreless, while scoring 23 points beJanuary 25, 1931—3:00 P. M. Dr. Charles A. Pankow, chairman seniors, Henry M. Desmon; for B. A. tween them. Pryor again was pedicuof the entertainment committee, an- seniors, Robert Rope. lous from the court but excelled in nounces that the annual banquet will smooth passing. THE RING COMMITTEE. be held in the main dining room of El Hart was Rochester's standard the Statler Hotel, Thursday evening, bearer. He penetratedthe basketeers' The course in Taxation, B.A. 336, February 26th, at 6:30 o'clock. defense for 15 points in the same Plans are also in prospect for a will not be offered the second semesmanner in which he ran through the front wall of Buffalo's football team. ter. All students who registered for ladies' luncheon. These plans will be discussed and formulated at a lunchshould report to the Busi- eon to be given by Mrs. Leon J. GauA certain newspaper in St. Peters- this course burg, known as the "Sunshine City" ness Administration Office before chat, wife of the president of the of Florida, gives away its city edi- Wednesday, February 4, in order to association and chairman of the tions every day that the sun doesn't make schedule adjustments. ladies' committee. At this luncheon, A thundering herd of Bono worshine there. The usual average was Geology 102 for Business Adminis- the date of which is Tuesday, January shippers pushed their way into the aboutfive cloudy days a year. Unfor- tration students is scheduled for the 27th, Mrs. Gauchat will announce the auditorium, Wednesday, to see and tunately, this year for the first time second semester as follows: Credit: date of the luncheon. The other plans hear a display of the best type of in the paper's history, four cloudy four semester hours three lectures for the entertainment of visiting jazz played today. Dean Park left last Wednesday for days arrived in succession. Needless and one laboratory period of two ladies will be announced later. Bono, in black coat, pink stripe Indiana to attend the Association of to say, the paper lost money. hours. Lectures Tuesday, Thursday Committees Announced trousers and gray spats, was greeted Colleges' annual meeting. This tale was gleaned from Dean and Saturday, 9:30; laboratory, Wed- Committees in charge of the vari- with a storm of mad applause. His American Gregory who recently, returned from nesday or Friday, 1:15 Professor ous phases of the program for the eleven-piece orchestra opened the pro- John Erskine is to be one of the speakers. Dean Park will return tovisiting his sister in Florida. Pegrum. Section assignments are annual reunion of dentists next month gram with Bono's own conception of morrow. He says that many Florida cities posted on the bulletin board. have been announced by Dr. Gauchat, "Dark Eyes," a well syncopated piece Miss Helen Fairbairn of the Perhave such slogans. Bradenton, for president of the Dental Alumni Asso- and a sizzling hot rendition with the sonnel Office returned last week from instance, styles itself the "friendly ciation. The chairmen and members trumpeter fairly steaming with the re- a trip which included visits to Smith, There will be no issue of the city." Strangely enough, he says, lease of energy pent-up since last Vassar, Barnard and New York uniBEE during the examination of committees are as follows: everyone there is decidedly helpful, period. The next issue will be Membership Committee Dean Dan- night when they left the Mayfair at versities. Miss Fairbairn investigated hospitable and kind. Perhaps the iel H. Squire, chairman; Luman M. 3 A. M. out February 6. the personnel work of the various colname has a psychological effect. Waugh of New York, Charles A. leges. Bradshaw of Brooklyn, Clifford Gib- — | — — — — Business School Issues Instructions Cloudy Days Mean on Special Courses a Loss for Paper, Says Dean Gregory Bono Orchestra Provides Lively Assembly Hour Faculty Members on Visits to Other Colleges — — — of Rochester, and Bernard WakeDR. KERR TALKS ON "IMMATERIAL bin field of Buffalo. STUDY OF SCHOLARSHIPS REVEAL — Nominating Committee Griffith G. WORLD" BEFORE PHILOSOPHY CLUB Pritchard, 155 STUDENTS RECEIVE ASSISTANCE chairman; L. IIalii day ATTEMPTS TO PROVE INTANGIBLE WORLD EXISTS IN REALITY t On Thursday evening, January 15th, Dr. Kerr gave a stimulating lecture at the Philosophy Club meeting on "The Immaterial World." Dr. Kerr holds an unusual view which he expounds with seeming logic. Dr. Kerr started by saying that when we are young, we all become conscious of a variety of things in this world, the principal quality of which is that we can grasp them with our senses. We can see them, touch them, hear them. Later we find other concepts in Sunday School perhaps,— "spiritual" concepts. But soon we give these up because we think that we can find no evidence for their ex- istence. usually thought of as one of the most precise and mechanical of the sciences, really deals with metaphysical forces and clothes them with mechanicallanguages. Matter is merely visible objects made visible by invisible forces. The passage of the metaphysical into the physical is an every-day occurrence. So that the creation of heaven and earth and light, as set down in Genesis, agrees with all our scientific theories. Einstein and other scientists have tried to unite the great forces such as gravity, electro-magnetism, into one great unifying force that which our ancestors knew as Divine. In the realm of biology, Dr. Kerr showed how all efforts to prove spontaneous generation have failed. Cells come only from other cells. In answer to the argument that conditions — Dr. Kerr then informed the Philosophy Club that he would attempt to Kive proofs of the intangible world. He began his search for proof in the RADIO LECTURE SERIES realm of physics. We hold a stone OVER STATION WGR ■n our hand; we let it drop, and it falls to the earth. We call the force Radio lectures Sunday evening at which causes this, gravity. But this 6:15 o'clock over station WGR are as gravity can we see it, feel it or follows: weigh it? No. It eludes us. It is January 25th Economics "Can the same with capillarity, the lines Prosperity be Made Permanent?" and the tubes, of the force of a mag- Assistant Professor Bigelow. np t, and of electro-magnetic forces. February 1 Sociology "Families These are immaterial, intangible, or and Cities"— Mr. David C. Adie (Pro—metaphysical. Therefore, physics, fessorial lecturer in Sociology). — — — — — — Meisberger, Edgar F. Doolittle, Robert W. Conn, and Charles A. Pankow. FUNDS EXCEED scholarships by seven students, formExhibit Committee— Paul W. Zilling approximately two per cent of the THOSE AVAILABLE man, chairman; Harry H. Goldberg, enrollment in the School of IN PREVIOUS YEARS total Thomas Bannigan, L. Halliday MeisMedicine. berger, Allison S. Roberts, Harold E. A study of statistics on the dis- Only three students in the School Sippel. tribution of financial aid accorded stu- of Law were the recipients of New Essay Committee Edward J. dents during the year 1929-30 dis- York State scholarships, although six Doran, chairman; David W. Beier, J. closes that 78 men and 77 women re- others were given assistance through H. Wolf, J. G. Woodworth, Raymond reived a total of $21,227.15. In ad- this medium, the total constituting Gibbins, Edward Melcher, Elmer dition to these actual figures, there four per cent of this division's enrollKnoche, Earl O. Ploss, and Louis C. are also a number of students who ment. Howes. Turning to a consideration of the have received assistance of which the Clinics Committee Leo E. Gibbin, University keeps no record because of three per cent of the Dental School chairman; Philip J. Barr, Carl W. its origination from some outside enrollment who received assistance, Weber, E. J. Doolittle, Herbert F. source. one finds recorded two students who Coates, Benjamin B. Milnes, A. B. The 132 students in attendance at received scholarships from the State Spitzer, Anthony Palowski, Lloyd E. the College of Arts and Sciences re- of New York and four from other Leland, and A. L. Cotell. ceived scholarship awards aggregat- sources. A comparison with other figRegistration Committee Frank X. ing $18,380.15, of which sum' a por- ures reveals that the largest proporWoodworth, chairman; L. H. Boucker, tion of $5,800 awarded by the tion of students receiving loans was Richard A. Dunning, Harold F. State of New York to 60 students occurred in the School of Dentistry Meese, Kenneth J. Mellen, William J. who earned University scholarships where four per cent were aided to the Weimbach, Bernard J. Terhorst. on the basis of their superior Regents extent of $1,469. Programs Committee Edward F. records in New York State secondary In the School of Business AdminMimmack, chairman; Leonard Shaw, schools. The largest single group of istration only one scholarship was Clifford Glaeser, Francis Bozer, Wil- students receiving loan assistance also awarded; this division also shared, to liam Stevenson, and John Brooks. occurred in college, $1,842.34 hav- a lesser degree, in the distribution of Publicity Committee James J. Ail- ing been the loaned to 24 students. It general loan funds. inger, chairman; Henry J. Wiser, is interesting to Although the amount of financial note that 16 per cent Tracy M. Bissell, Daniel F. O'Neil of of the entire enrollment in this di- assistance extendedto students in the Elmira, Harold Dick of Albany, Her- vision received financial aid in the Medical and Dental Schools may seem bert White of Jamestown, Donald form of scholarship awards, and ap- small in comparison with that acPadelford of Rochester, Stacy Hunt of proximately per cent through corded by the College of Arts and Scithree Syracuse, Thomas Dwyer of New the medium of ences, there are a number of special loan funds. York. Medical students were represented funds available only to Medical and in the distribution of New York State — — — — — �The BEE 2 The Stylus FIRST AID FOR STVDEHTS EXECRATION HONORS SYMPOSIUM AN IMPRESSION — Examination: Meditation, confounWe have been kept rather busy It is twilight dation, perspiration, perturbation, Today we introduce a diet designed by tcriticizing is for the student who necessitated the working methods, And Isit in meditative silence, damnation. That's it, damnation. Wasn't it will Rogers who said the dire fate to become learned within standards and defects in the Honors Thinking of that mass of living colors, mind is its own place, that it can several days. For convenience sake it system. They have been fairly well glory. Sunset's make a hell of heaven, a heaven of will be known as the Diet Profes- ' aims to satisfy the re- covered. There is, however, one phase Most of all, that tinge of hazy, everhell? That bird is so wet that he sorius, for it been overchanging light, drips. I ask you, what mind can quirements of the professor as stated iof the question which has questions. looked, in spite of the fact that it is Last to fade into the final blackness make a heaven out of the hell that is on typewritten sheets of The three meals for each day are in- largely responsible for many of the of the night. found on a final quiz paper? The in the column for today (chew many formula is wrong; it doesn't check cluded carefully around and between the difficulties. It is one reason that way. only works one SONG OF A WEEK END are not they getHonors students feel The tragedy of youth! To fritter print, masticate thoroughly, and folas out of they expected a Exact as much by drink). portions, ting The week begins and ends for me away three glorious hours of youth low per portion, and information their work. From Friday night to Monday; every day during one whole week is a calories — HARMONY The happy song a birdling sings As nestward on his way he wings, The fond words mother's humming croon To lull to sleep the baby soon, The lapping tune the calmed waves make Along the edge of sky blue lake, The laughing song a youngster sings As from a lofty perch he swings, The nature lover's searching look To find the rarest flower's nook, The lifted face a flower turns Up towards the sun whose rays he covering the pitfalls that beset the yearns The difficulty is the result of stu- The week's first day for other folks feet, those sad, wobbly feet of the Is harmony. groups And last is being day, Sunday. my rushed into the dents dieter for examinations, are given. immediately after completing the reM. B. —Ruth J. Sahlem. This diet should have been started quired freshman and sophomore yesterday. courses. I think anyone in Honors Do not expect spectacular increase testify that there is need of a in intellect, but do look for small, can transition period from course work to steady accretions in mental content the procedure of independent study or as a result of this diet that consists research. How can a student do inalmost solely of brain food. tensive work in his major unless he The first thing to do is to find out first chooses and carefully plans a It is very difficult to understand organized by the travel office, which the names of the text books in all your line of procedure in his field to the fullest extent the meaning of sailed that summer. definite courses. Then collect a supply of each How is it possible for "A Student Venture in Practical SMOKY SERPENT of interest? Representatives Travel of these: make it a plenteous supply, him to realize this interest unless he Idealism." Ithink it would be well In 1928 the congress was held in for are to be your main food for they of the N. hangs valley, A serpent over the S. Missouri. An influenza epidemic just "knows whathe is doing" andhas had to sketch the history the next few days. Grey, black, and misty white. adequate preparation? How can he F. A. since its inception. To me it prior to the congress reduced attendon Start breakfast the first day make a success of his field unless he symbolizes American youth with all It rears its headless, inert coils ance. However, much was accomwith a textbook, lightly smearing it has Over the railroad's steel tracks, its potentialities. The success of the plished, especially in the field of inhad time to decide sensibly? here and there with ink to marks inWhich like itself, In order, then, to get the necessary N. S. F. A., evennow in its embryonic activity. Motionlessly bend and twist over the dicate spots to be digested before the preliminary work, it is not possible condition is amazing. During the past ternational During the spring of 1929 a news exam; also one page of your notes earth. viewpoint, to justify year it has increased 45 per cent. So service and exchange was started at taken during the course (leaving the from a practical of the average student complete is it in its workings that it the newly expanded foreign relations the entrance other half of the notes for lunch); It floats there for an instant, into the Honors group before his sen- leaves nothing pertaining to colleges office. Preliminary arrangements were and a fresh, succulent pencil to chew Then it slowly sinks, ior year. If he enters then, he will and their problems without considera- made for radio broadcasts. In the " on. Falling on vineyards and fields of tion. The sole source of power is the summer of this year the Federation Breakfast should continue uninter- not be swept oft' his feet but will have annual congress. grain, had one student tour crossing the Atrupted till lunch time, when you may had time to discover whether he wants On fir trees and timber forests; Student Congress Organized lantic and one crossing the Pacific. a generous serving of formulae to enter the Honors group or not and have Or it rises In the spring of 1925 a letter from A large delegation went to Europe, if so, he will know just what he is to be dish memorized, with a side conAs the clouds darkening the sky overJean Bolinski, president of the Interwhile a small group ventured to the sisting of the life histories of six going to get out of it. head. national Confederation of Students, Orient. The latter delegation was parasites. No dessert for this meal, This scheme, then, provides the came to the president of Vassar Col- working toward the inclusion of unless part of the pencil still re- needed transition from course work lege. In it Mr. the Bolinski invited all Japanese and Chinese student organin required general subjects to indemains; in which case the lead is to be American students who were to be in sucked like peppermint sticks until it;pendent work. The procedure also re- Europe that summer to attend the izations in the C. I.E. The delegates the to Europe attended the C. I.E. Conlieves one-sidedness which is usuforms a fine point. At this meal you International Congress near Copenmay also have a large glass of water; ally so prevalent in an Honors stu- hagen. Four students from Vassar gress at Budapest, which was more than ever a miniature world situation, but refrain in your anguish from ge- dent's work because he will have been attended the congress. In the fall of reflecting suspicions, able to take courses in other fields and prejudices, dunking your notes. the same year a Princeton man con- as well as national political ambiIn the afternoon you may perhaps during his junior year, thus keeping ceived the idea of holding a congress tions. feel a little gaunt. But that is as itIhis interests broadened. More valu- of to American students consider the has to be and that gone feeling can able still, he will not be rushed and feasibility Increasing Obligations Effectual of the United States enterbe somewhat relieved by imbibing worked to the very limits of his ing the At this time the question as to Student World Court. leadsome of the fortitude of the old Greek strength and capacity as he is now, ers throughout the country were ap- whether the students would continue philosophers. Schopenhauer, Kent or without preparation. proached on the subject. They were to show their interest with the inNietzsche are the most potent anti-1I A far better background would be enthusiastic in their response, urging creasing obligations was raised. It dotes for such a setback. given for faithful and intensive work the mobilization of students through- was answered affirmatively at the congress held at Stanford in January, But cheer up. Supper time comesi during the senior year on some defi- out the country to consider internaflying by. This is the grand meal nite task according to the regular tional problems. Within a short pe- 1930. It was well attended, despite of the day. You may combine bothi Honors procedure. In this way not the distance traveled. With expert riod of time with which to prepare the breakfast and lunch foods into this i only will more of the individual needs committee made much progress. On leadership and smoothly executed meal and conduct a regular orgy., of the student be met, but both stuplans, the congress was a the issue of the World Court they technical Bacchanalian riotings are two-cent; dent and tutor will be more satisfied amassed a galaxy of prominent peo- huge success. A central office was affairs compared to this glorious con- and better able to make a "go" of it. ple to address the congress. Henry established in New York City and the summation of study. By this time L. Stimson, Harry G. Garfield, Sena- success of this year's congress at Atthe mind is supreme. Your senses tor Lenroot, Clarence Darrow, Henry lanta, Georgia, is indicative of the are numbed and you are impervious Mention the fact that you are a Van Dyke, Colonel Raymond Robbins work accomplished. Looking uponthe intense interest displayed at the Stanyou want to know the Dart- and dead to everything around you. and Larman Thomas were a few who ford congress, be it expounded their This, at last, is the ideal situation. Student when you buy they doubled student mouth man's favorite tobacco, views. The verdict Now can you settle down to pleasobligations. The attendance at Athim as a pipe watch he loadshis bepractically groceries was unanimous in favor of or Yo Yo's. ant, quiet evening of study at home. tween classes in front of DartAmerican adherence to the statutes of lanta proved the success of this formouth Row. Watch him as he ward step. the World Court. strolls along Wheelock Street and Opportunities Unlimited Adopted Constitution MORE OR LESS pulls the familiar blue tin of EdgeThe interest stimulated prompted This, in brief, is the history of the worth out of his pocket. the original committee to formulate N. S. F. A. It is an enterprise worYou see, it was this way. Ihad finish before Ithink of sleep. Hon- a lasting organization that would thy of every student's undying supA pipe and Edgeworth— this is " been studying all day for my philoso- estly, I'd like to, but the smoking combinationthat has sponsor "an intelligent student opin- port. No problem is left unanswered. college Harvard, won the man. phy exam which was the next morn"Go and get ready and hurry up!" ion on questions of national and in- Each research undertaken is exhausCornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illiing. The family was away, so Ihad (Isn't William grand?) ternational importance." Despite the tive and authoritative. It covers nois all agree with Dartmouth. the living room littered with books So Idid, and we spent one heavenly fact that the few that were inter- every phase of student life all over Naturalmerithas made Edgeworth and papers and notes; ashes filtered evening. Iforget the place or what ested were separated geographically, the country as well as in the internathe favorite smoking tobacco in betweenthe sheets and dustedthe car- we ate or anything after that. But with no central office and little tional field. Itoffers every member a America's leading colleges andunipet. I was in by twelve. With half a money, a congress was held at Ann chance to compare his particular versities. The center of action was the bridge book before me! "While the coffee Arbor, Michigan, and surprisingly school with those the world over. It College meneverywhererespond table. It wobbled before my favorite holds out!" I muttered between enough it was attended by 253 dele- is gigantic and yet secure. It repreto the appeal of pipes packed with gates from one hundred and ninety- sents the youth of today and the men corner of the davenport. On the other clenched teeth. cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be side was the straight back piano The clock on the mantle struck four four colleges in forty states. At this of tomorrow. It represents you, as a guided by their choice; try Edgechair. Isat in this at intervals to when Ibanged the book shut. "In a congress the N. S. F. A., which had college student. Its scope is limitless worth yourself. Taste its rich natiron out creases which the davenport monad, when the estelechies have the existed only a year in name, adopted and yet every action taken is accomural savor thatisenhancedimmeascushions made in me. When Isat in dialectic it's moonlight in the a constitution and a program of ac- plished with the skill and accuracy of " Icaught myself just tion. An executive committee was a veteran. My impression of the urably by Edgeworth's distinctive that chair I was a student. When I Rockkies "eleventh process." You will find curled up in the davenport I was a in time and teetered upstairs. Four formulated who sanctioned a program N. S. F. A. could not be put in words. Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco cat. o'clock is such a ghastly hour. "Wish of expansion. Yet no central office Its unselfishness in the pursuit of shop— \bi the tin. Or, for generto heaven the family hadn't taken the was available especially after the whatever problem or venture it may grew stretched, It dark and I ous free sample, address:Larus & problems and projects were to be at- undertake has drawn the attention of dog." cramped. Hume, Descartes, Berkeley Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich* * * "Is this a cigarette Isee "Praise geese from whom all tended to. the entire country. The N. S. F. A. mond, Va. is truly a student venture in pracThe 1926 book was year feathers fall!" published before me, its ashes on my hand?" by practically one person. She was tical idealism. Leibrity! "Oh, little monad, come And Ibecame as nothing. out and play with me. Pray are you But not for long. My facultiesshot Marvin Breckenridge, the electedviceto consciousness as if Ihad touched president. SMOKING TOBACCO what Isee, or is it merely me?" The Trying Period the charged brass rail at Hilarity This was gruesome. "Guess I'm Hall where we went NOON-DAY SPECIAL once when Iwas The next congress was held after hungry." And I was on my way to "so high." Iknew there was a light much difficulty. It was held at the Edgeworthla ablend Waaaaflaaaaaaaaat the kitchen when the doorbell rang. in ,\ of fine old burleys, * the room. Ihalf-opened my lids. University of Nebraska. Due to the withitanatural aavor r*l\iI FWl[>!fft, And Isaw through the window my There he —the breaker of the law distance and the shortness of the enhanced by Edge- \\rW"vl[TH darling William! "Well, he may as —standingwas worth'a diatinctive ,\l tXTR* '//J by the bureau. I could period of preparation, it was poorly well know the worst," Ithought, giv"eleventh proceaa." )lnr IX wept. Mother's old-fashioned attended in comparison with the first Buy Edgeworthany- |[ "ttADYWIBBt" ing myself a look in the tall mirror as have In two forma where chain bracelet and my drop-pearls and two. Again a central office was im* iQ^^f^^aSJ: —"Ready- Rubbed" IwPT "tow"''*-^ Idashed by. —my Prom bracelet! The Prom! possible, due mainly to the financial and"PlugSlice." All tXPHTkI "You're going out to dinner with Best time Iever had! My first date status of the federation. A travel olxea, 16« pocket *"={Pit!?■*&, I 3270 MAIN ST. package to pound mm r I me," he said, as Iopened the door. with William! Darn! He shan't get office, although on a small scale, was mfa^'St.lr humidor tin. f?°S "William, Ican't. I'm trying to di- away with it and think I'm here opened in New York City. During the "Three-Minute Service" gest a whole philosophy course in one sleeping all the while! same year an international debate Cafeteria and Tables day and Istill have half the book to schedule was formed. Tours were sacrilege that deserves the wrath of almighty Jove. Of Jove ? Of all the hierarchies of heaven and hell and chaos! May confusion devolve on the generators of that insidious bugbear, semester finals; may they suffer the seeds they have sown to sprout as weeds and worms, and may they chew on eggshells for twice twenty thousand revolutions of the sun in Hades. A RESUME OF THE EVENTFUL HISTORY OF N. S. F. A. , . . The . FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man is ... — IP ... EDGEWORTH — — 7*W'W^ 25c Hartley's Restaurant Baa^T./ �The BEE The BEE aa aecond claia matter Dae. 18, 1522, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., .j,,the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided * Act of Oct. 8. 1917, authorised Dec. 18, 1622. Sec 1108. for to 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED Single Copies, 5 Cents 81.50 Year Per Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8486 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Eaater and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 Editor-in-Chief KENNETHJ.H. Managing Editor '81— Bidwell 2058-R HAKOLD SEATTER,'81 Business Manager Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD H. PETER,STAPF NEWS BUSINESS STAFF News Editor H. Clifford Jones, '31 Adv. Manager Margaret Kocsis, '81 Wonnacott, Oould, Margaret '31 Ass't NewsEditor '32 Circulation Manager jjolores Sports Editor Koscoe Simmons, '32 Ass't Bus. Manager Waring A. Shaw, '31 Copy Editor john Russell, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '81 Msrjorle M. Brauch, '81 Alfred Rlcclutl, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I. Ooldberg, '81 Entered — — 3 At the Theatres SHEA'S BUFFALO Lovers of talking pictures are wont to make special note of each Ronald Colman picture. He has the happy faculty of presenting with every new release the personality that they love, but in a markedly different guise. Nor will they be disappointed when they see his latest vehicle, "The Devil to Pay," a comedy drama by Frederick Lonsdale, that comes to Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. On the stage will be Al Mitchell and Merry Musical Gang in the Publix production, "Fountains of Melody," with a brilliant cast of Broadway stars. BEE'S BUZZ The way East Hall was levelled to "Original Joe Nesbit" reads the the ground, you'd think the Business Junior Prom poster. Whatsa matter, Adders were already did he go thru a metamorphosis or * * in * it. Sixteen more payments, and Alona Austin. he said, (Continued from page 1, column 5) Dental students which help to bring up the percentage in these divisions. The Rotary Club also maintains aloan fund, and it has been the policy of the Council's committee on University scholarships to recommend the professional students to seek aid from somp'n ? * * * Incidentally, there's gonna be a big crowd at the Prom this year. More comps than tickets were printed. * * * It was the day of two big examinations. He was sprawled out in the Iron Room reading College Humor. He was out till 5 A. M. that morning at a show, night club, etc. It was now ten minutes before the first examination, and he hadn't yet bought a this source. REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEPT. text book for the course. He was an Sports News Edna Geissler year's figA comparison with last Virginia Brown Clara Marquardt Francis Dunn ures reveals an increase in the aggre- Honors student. (Of course, he got Mary Louise Nice Jacob Shapiro Jean Hahl Freda Greenberg Morris Ullman Mary Brown gate sums allotted both for scholar- an A— and no X* after Wilma Schamel Doris McKaig * *it either!) MAKE-UP STATP ships and for loans. Scholarship Frank Stone Robert Gross Rollin Benzow SHEA'S CENTURY funds exceeded those available in A sign on ye bull-etin board tells 1928-29 by $2,412.05, the number thus us that the freshman Business Ad No. 15 Vol,■11 JANUARY 23, 1931 assisted increasing from 133 to 155; dance was "posponed" till after Angels," "Hell's the most outstandWILL THE IRIS SURVIVE? loan funds increased from $3,401 to exams. And here, the frosh have The Iris is still being held up because of lack of action on the part of the ing film achievement of all time, will $4,121.34, those benefited showing a been going around blabbing that they be seen at Shea's Century .beginning Publications Committee. This committee, while it has in its power to decide Thursday. proportionate increase from 22 in don't have to study for exams. (Colupon publication policies, has not given a decision to date as to whether the lege comes easy— yi, yi.) There was "Hell's Angels" is a stupendous 1928-29 to 37 in 1929-30. Iris will be published this year or not. one neophyte (no fight) who confided drama of air-war which Howard This means that if the publications committee decides to sanction pubto the brilliant (glowing) author of (Continued page 1, 3) from column lication of the Year Book this year, work will not be starteduntil at least the Hughes produced and personally dithis piece that she could cut the final, rected at the cost staggering $4,of Entertainment and Banquet Com- only first of February. This would cut two months from the time required to get — she already has two cuts in that out the book and publication would even then at that date be extremely -000,000 and which required three mittee Charles A. Pankow, chair- course, and a third cut might not be years of continuous to comfilming man; Raymond Marchand, Hugh D. so good. difficult, if not well nigh impossible. Quinby, Max Farrow, E. A. Turgeon, * * * Action must be taken immediately, for sanction of the committee at a plete. According to most critics, it is the William E. Potter. later date would be useless, for it wouldbe physically impossible to publish Didja — observe "posponed" was supreme revelation of realism the Class Reunions Committee Russell spelled? G'wan,how the Iris in such a short time. who said anything first authentic reproduction of both W. Groh, chairman; R. W. Conn, Arabout our English department? (You the of the exploits Redder, '96; both the Allies and thur Harry Bartlet, BASKETBALL A. can't accuse me.) Ennaho, what do For many years the University of Buffalo has been noted for the fine German airmen during the World '01; Charles M. Klipfel, '06; R. M. the frosh care for a "t"? But tea— Gibbons, '16; L. H. Brucker, '21; L. basketball teams turned out by Coach Art Powell. His teams have been War. that's what intoxicates them. (Oh W. Koepf, '26; M. D. Wolfsohn, '11. known all over the east for their playing ability and all around good sportsdear, oh dear, I've gone and said an— Signs Committee Samuel A. Gibmanship. But the team of last year and the present aggregation of players SHEA'S HIPPODROME other pun. My, my!) son, chairman. * * * are the best ever turned out at the University. — Stereopticon Committee Robert J. The team last year won its first conference championship with the loss Boy, ain't (or shouldn't there be an "The Cohens and Kellys in Wilson, chairman; N. C. Hoffmeyer,E. of only one game. It was one of the few teams in the country to lose only Africa," apostrophe there?) our basketball newest Universale feature Schwartz, Jr. one game last year. However, the present team bids fair to break even that length comedy in which team good? Now when Itaught Ed Mur- Reception Committee Dean Squire, record. With somewhat more than half of the season gone, they have com- ray and George Sidney Charlie Malanowicz how to make those run rampant chairman; Edson J. Farmer, Raymond piled a record of nine victories and no defeats and have more than an even shots in scenes which abound in as W. Montgomery, Joseph thrills * '* * L. Cleveland, chance of going through the reason undefeated. With the games won after laughs, will be shown at Charles K. Buell, Herbert A. Pullen, well as the loss to St. Lawrence last year, the record stands at nineteen consecutive Shea's Hippodrome, beginning SaturSince the stagline at the basketball victories and twenty-four victories out of twenty-five games played in the day. On the stage, topping the RKO Walter Ellis, Jay G. Roberts, Alfred dances always crowds in toward the E. Mimmack, Guy Fiero, Robert middle, we suggest two seasons. Not only is the record of games won among the best in the vaudeville program, will that all the nonbe Babe United States, but this year's team is the highest scoring quintet in the east, Egan and her Hollywood Red Heads, Murry, Clifford E. Rose, Guy Hughey. dancers get in the middle and the Ladies' Committee Mrs. Leon J. having an average of 46.5 points per game against approximately 26.5 points an orchestra of around them. versatile girl musi- Gauchat, chairman; Mrs. Daniel would-be dancers * *waltz per game for their opponents. T cians. Squire, Mrs. Vernon Stanley, Mrs. Although this year's squad possesses much "natural" basketball talent, According She didn't take Physics, but you to advance reports, "The most of its success is due to the ability of Coach Powell to develop the Cohens and Kellys in Africa" ex- Russell W. Groh, Mrs. Wesley Backus, ought to see her run! One of our Leo Zillman, Mrs. Gibbin, conscientious little natural talent to its highest point and form the smooth-working, hard play- ceeds anything before attempted by Mrs. Paul female freshmen, Mrs. Frank Woodworth, Mrs. Edward ing quintet that is this year's result of his labors. Coach Powell attributes the inimitable quartet of funsters, and Mimmack, Mrs. James Ailinger, Mrs. in a hot dog stand a few blocks away much of his success to the willingness of the players to try to correct their Murray and their respective screen from the Grosvenor, saw a fire engine own faults and the spirit of brotherliness that pervades the squad. The net wives, Vera Gordon and Kate Price. Charles Pankow, Mrs. Griffith Pritch- steaming toward the library, whereresult of the hard work of both coach and players this year has been one Herbert Straub, former conductor ard, Mrs. Samuel Gibson, Mrs. Robert upon she extricated her trusty (not Wilson, Mrs. David Beier, Mrs. Edof the finest teams in the history of the University. May it get through of the symphony orchestra, leader of ward Melcher, Mrs. Leonard Shaw, rusty) legs and made a mad dash for the season undefeated. the place to save her thesis. Unforthe stage band and master of cere- Mrs. Louis Howes, Mrs. Edgar Doo- tunately, the Grosvenor was not monies of the Publix revues, at little, Mrs. Carl W. Weber, afire. Mrs. L. JUST A WORD ABOUT PATRONIZING BUFFALO MERCHANTS Shea's Buffalo, has been made con- H. Meisberger, Mrs. Lloyd Leland, (But there were some flaming youths to the generously $5,000,000 recent there.) Of course, she burned up, not The merchants of Buffalo gave ductor of the orchestra at Shea's HipEndowmentFund Campaign. They did the same in the previous drive two podrome, Michael Shea announced. Mrs. J. G. Woodworth, Mrs. J. H. to say she was hotand bothered. Wolf, Mrs. H. E. Sippel, Mrs. Alfred * * * years ago. By their contributions these local business men have made pos- Mr. Straub, one of the best known sible the University of Buffalo as it exists today. We are indebted to them orchestral masters in the country, will Cotell, Mrs. Herbert Coates, Mrs. Despite the squawks 'bout work and Tracy Bissell, Mrs. Jack Lynch, Mrs. things in part for our education. begin his new duties on Saturday, Buffalo business has not confined its support of our school to endow- January 31, introducing a new and George Morgan, Mrs. Guy Fiero, Mrs. Assigned the first semester o'er, ment donations. Local business men make the BEE, the Bison and the Iris augmented orchestra, which will be Guy M. Hughey, Mrs. Bernard G. When the second rolls around, They'll all come back for more. possible through their willingness to pay for advertising to U. B. students heard in special overtures, as well as Wakefield. in these publications. They also solicit our patronage by advertising inpro- during the presentation of the RKO GRANADA grams such as those of the All University Dance and the Blue Masquers vaudeville. Winnie Lightner, the "Life of the Play. Party," will entertain Granada TheLocal merchants support our school. In return we should patronize atre patrons this Sunday, Monday and should committees, fraternitiesand sororities officers, dance iem. Our class Will the person who took billmake it a point to give orders to local firms only. When we buy a hat, a fold from locker in Rotary Field Tuesday. Don't miss this riot of fun. suit, a dress, anything at all, it would be well to mention that we are U. B. gym on January 15th please re- On Wednesday and Thursday Otis Skinner, the inimitable, lives an exstudents, thus making the merchant feel somewhat compensated for his turn license cards and papers to citing day in Bagdad in the picture by support. owner mail? — stadium— will "Kismet." This is one of the most require buildings, a football new developments Future extraordinary pictures of the Orient the assistance of local business. Our patronage now will make these things evermade. possible. overjoyed when a sweet young thing On Friday and Saturday a big him why she hadn't seen him double feature program headed by in his own words, "Ilike the idea of asked Glee Club concert. He Edmund Lowe in "Men On Call" will a large city college where you are at the last EL 1 / where found out later that it had been at be shown. Bob Steele in "Oklanot and hampered by routine Mr. Robert W. Seitz Cyclone" homa makes up the rest of you have so much freedom to say and the home for the friendless. the bill. Come, Billy, you simply must think as you like." Have you heard of the girl who's *» Isn't it great that he likes it here? meet him. Why, if you don't know so mad at her prof she's going to Help University time. the long Oh, poscan't he'll a PublicaSeitz, Perhaps stay you Mr. Robert W. make an A? tions. Mention U.of B. when you sibly appreciate the University of he may — at that. He is married, you And the French student, who on buy know oh, yes, married since 1926 and Buffalo. And what an interesting life! In he plans to make his home in Buffalo. being asked how the Chinese took the year 1919 he graduated from Yale. Mr. Seitz is delightful to have a their tea (sugar, lemon, etc.), told e And then imagine going to the discussion with. It's rather difficult, the instructor she thought they took Orient! Mr. Seitz spent one whole of course, to keep your mind on the it straight. Them's our sentiments exactly. year at Yale University in China. subject when you are listening to his When you buy clothes, go where When he came back, he taught for deep, rich-toned voice and your attenone year at Columbia. Mr. Seitz, tion constantly detracted by the flash you get the best choice at the however, likes variety. During the of a dimple. fairest price, the bent service most years 1921-1923 he taught in Hill Sh! Here he comes now! THE — courteous treatment. How do you do, Mr. Seitz. Billy School inPottstown, Pennsylvania. But if you knew Mr. Seitz, Billy, it meet Mr. Robert Seitz, professor of DON'T Gambleon it would be immediately obvious that English. come to KLEINHANS. Is now serving any gentleman who carried himself in coupled a (picture youth Supper such manner A Delicious IDLE THOUGHTS with dignity) was destined for higher Combination things than teaching in a small town Pity the poor frosh woman in Glee On your radio Saturday You'll go itrong for a school. And, due to his ambition, he Club who was only on the second 5:30 P. M. to 7 P. M. listen to Lorna Kan tin, famous has already advanced. numerologist. She'll tell you sheet when the club finished. Probjt KLEINHANS how names and dates affect Mr. Seitz went back to Yale and ably "I run my fingers through your Soup success in business, love or CANYON BROWN did graduate work there and in the hair" came slower than her ? And marriage. A real radio thrill. Fresh or Viriginia Ham year 1926 he was rewarded with a then the red head who warned her 2-Trouser Suit French Fried or Mashed Ph.D. degree. For four years he friend not to poke her on the creWGR at 9 o'clock Saturday taught at his Alma Mater. It was scendo oh! Potatoes EASTERN STANDARD TIME Bread and Butter not until last fall that Mr. Robert Science hall is still trying to figure Coffee. Tea or Milk Seitz came to Buffalo. He teaches out why all the people take big, shinEnglish here. Those lucky ing pails (carefully guarded) home freshman frosh! COLLEGE SHOP these poor anatomy studes. He likes our University. To put it One of the lads in Foster was quite — — — — — 3JL\ Beeography yXrj * — «^U I and DON'T GAMBLE t Steak Station Qbe act i/cuk. ... . .. — — #37.50 35c KLEINHANS �The BEE 4 What Our Rivals WOMEN ATHLETES PREPARE FOR SOPHOMORE PRE-MEDS WIN BITTER BASKETBALL CONTESTS CAMPUS BASKETBALL LEAGUES Print on Bison Basketball Five "Throw it here, Peg; right behind ginia Newton, shy and shrewd, in. BEAT ARTS TEAM — whoa! Perfect. Now right in. deed, in her position center. EnFrosh Team U. B. GAME, IN PLAYOFF The weekly publication of St. Lawtertainment during the 28-18, TUESDAY as you games is furrence expressed the amazement and Beautiful." nished by Ruth Doran who hops after respect which the Larries felt after "What a shot!" The Campus Basketball Leagues the ball clown fashion. So much for their basketball team was downed by the Bisons. The following are two Such remarks as these may be the Freshmen. have completed their seasons. The A League was won by Sophomore Prequotations taken from "The Campus": heard during basketball practice. And now may we advance, or shall Meds., while laurels in League B go The frosh team under the coaching "Here's nominating Buffalo as the What vigor! What pep is displayed Isay ascend, toward the upper classto Arts and Sciences. of Max Farrow and Perk. Cohen, most smoothly functioning team ever by these girls! And what competi- men. To them, without a doubt, is In the playoff game on Tuesday, members of last year's champion var- to appear against the Larrys on the tion! credited the really fine playing. How January 20, the Sophomore Pre-Meds. sity squad, met their first defeat of Brewer court. Malanowicz at center fast they are and what competition Freshman Promising, indeed, is the won, 28-18, over the Arts and Sci- the year at the hands of the Roches- would certainly be a great asset to they give the Freshmen! For this Business Ad. team. It is certainthat reason, ences. Box score: ter Business Institute by the score of any team, while Pryor looks to be one they will make a fine showing. essentially, they are warmly Arts and Sciences (18) 52-20 in the runner-up to the varsity of the best, if not the best, forwards welcomed at the Freshman practice Concerning individual playing, there periods. (28) Soph. Pre-Med. game. The score at the half was 20-2 in the Conference." The training is excellent. (11) rf, Learn with the yearlings never in the run- "Pryor is sure some jack rabbit. are a certain few who are distinguishSiegel, rf (8) As to playing, it is readindividual (2) If, Hoak ning. R. B. I. participates in only Now you see him and now you don't. ing themselves by their sensational ily noticed Desmon, If (4) game is played what a fine plays. everyone How thrilled is when (11) c, Hirsch one sport for which they subsidize The way he worked into those Bison Siemer, c (1) by Dolores Wonnacott in cooperation Kennely (6) (4) rg, Mancuso plenty. Three guesses, what is it? block plays was certainly a sight for Jenny Kerr shoots a basket from the with Peg Kocsis. exceptional middle of the floor. Her (1) lg, Levy Millonzi, rg basketball hungry eyes. Al Auchter And so we might conclude that Morran deserves considerable credit for hold- playing has been outstanding this girls' basketball this year is reaching year. Abeles, lg ing Pryor to three field pops which a new height of success. Closely by her side in the limelight In the B Fraternity League, Kappa incidentally is the lowest score the ORAL CAVITY Buffalo flash has turned in this sea- are "Trudy" Silverberg, a conscienNu won from Sigma Alpha Mu, 18-17, in one of ;the hottest games of son. Pryor is, accustomed to flirting tious and graceful forward; Ruth That Blue and White seem to be the year. This makes three teams with 15-18 points a game ask Cor- Penman, a keen, watchful guard; Vir- the favorite colors of American colIt would be much to the benefit of nell, they know!" tied for first place in this league. leges is indicated by the fact that The Soph. Medics beat the Soph. Bill Tufo if someone would be kind (Continued from page 1, column 4) forty-three colleges in the United Dents, 19-13, giving the Soph. Medics enough to inform him that his teeth (Continued from page 1, column 5) A group of smoother, more soothweren't made for the purpose of McGuire, football captain, and Arona clean slate for the season. numbers followed, including a cor- States have these school colors.— ing nuts. The he cracking last time tried ovitz also played well for Rochester. More games will be played in the net solo by the king of the Mayfair, Tomahawk. second semester, after the stress of it he ruined one perfectly good bicus- Eddie Dowling of Syracuse was himself, vocal ditties by a blonde on a pid. upkeep The mechanical nut referee. Line-up: exams has worn off. cracker is much lower, Bill. BUFFALO F.G. F.T. T. heartbreaker, Nord Leary, and a tricky violin solo by the retiring man Business Luncheon 50c There's a rumor around school to Schrag 9 1 19 (Continued from page 1, column 2) the effect that Helen Ren has been Pryor 0 2 2 whom the derby did not fit. $1.00 and $1.50 Dinners, group of requests, including on earth millions of years ago were instructing some of the professors in Malanowicz 5 3 13 A WASHINGTON 6859 perhaps more conducive to generating determining the difference between Harrington 4 2 10 "When Day Is Done," "Overnight I life, Dr. Kerr said that either nature permanent and deciduous teeth. Ac- Syracuse 10 2 Found You and "You're Nobody's next, changes or it does not. If it does not cording to her method of nomencla- Hoffman 0 0 0 Sweetheart Now," were offered the of which Bono nipped first off change, then spontaneous generation ture, the deciduous may be found in Dautch 10 2 enticing cornet. never occurred because we have no a position distal to the permanent Rauscher 0 0 0 on his . Only too soon was the program conevidence for it; if it does change, then molars. Pondolfino 0 0 0 cluded, Special Menus for Parties much to the disgust of the nothing we find out now is of any Private Rooms La Celle must be planning to work hilarious, foot-beating audience, who, value. 20 8 a gasoline station between classes, 48 however, are grateful to the in The cell must be more than a chemBison 193 DELAWARE AVE. F.G. F.T. T. judging by the coveralls that he wears ROCHESTER staff who presented Bono under its ical substance because there is no in the laboratory. (Second Floor) El Hart 4 7 15 There's no skirt auspices. chemical element or force in living McGuire 3 17 effect to hinder his actions. matter which is not in non-living mat10 2 After working in the infirmary a Aronovitz ter. There must be some principle of little longer, maybe 0 Miller 0 0 the Kotwas, PlexYA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' organization and direction which con0 0 0 iometer kid, will learn that a rubber Jones stitutes life. This principle of organHAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT UNTIL YOU Howland 0 11 dam is necessary to obtain an order ization immaterial, intangible, meta- for gold foil. 0 Smith 0 0 The are demonstrators physical, supernatural, is the Holy 0 0 0 doing their bit toward his education Perkins Ghost, claimed Dr. Kerr. 3260 MAINSTREET "Better Drop In Today" in regard matter. to the 8 9 25 We are finding that all matter and forces are united and joined. For instance, all matter is said to be made up of electrons and protons. If, however, it is NOT established that the essence of living and non-living matter are united, then God and the Holy Ghost are separate; if not, they are allied as God. There was a lively discussion after the meeting which was not finished because Dr. Kerr was obliged to leave Beaten by Strong Rochester Team THE — Delaware Arms Tea Room — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE ( early. . (Continued /^p?* from page 2, column 8) took I one great big breath and gave one terrible whoop // — "MONADS!" » Well, you should have seen that burglar! The Prom bracelet went clattering on the floor and he went hurtling through the door and over the deck railing like greased lightning. "Thanks, Leibrity, old bean," Isaid as Iturned over. "The course was worth it." / y&/~?~4' V — Which is bigger the airplane's landing wheel or the setting sun ? Guess first,then check your guess with a \^4^ \L iyr \a**^^^ measure. M. B. GRANADA YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Jan. 25-26-27 WINNIE LIGHTNER in BUT Life Aof the Party Riot of Mirth your taste WED.-THURS., JAN. 28-29 OTIS SKINNER in "KISMET" 1001 Different Delights tells the Truth! Friday-Saturday, January 30-31 Big DoubleFeature Program EDMUND LOWE in "MEN ON CALL" and 808 STEELE in "OKLAHOMA CYCLONE" MILDER. ..AND Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. -- 46 N. Division It iM^^^SS^ j Buffalo, N. Y. Printing Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 © 1931,Liogett ft MyersTobaccoCo. 4tT ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-01-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/23/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-01-23; Vol. 11 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f29a3ec99571f16b9d0d7b2a287f9f3b.pdf 9ca70347c703615ad765b7dc1d534d2c PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 16, 1931 Vol. 11 No. 14 Bulls To Invade Flower City Tomorrow Night AS YET UNDEFEATED, BISON TEAM India and Russia HEARS REPORT ON N. S. F. A. Meet with Praise PREPARES FOR TILT WITH U. OF R. RECOMMENDATIONS RECKLESS STUDENTS in Speech by Eddy Work on Annual WILL ATTEMPT TRIP FOR PUBLICATIONS Preparations for Dr. Sherwood Eddy, eminent lec- Awaits Assurance PROBLEMS PRESENTED Bigger and Better IN THEIR OWN CARS turer and author, speaking before the At a special S. A. C. meeting in| Junior Week Begun student body at the Convocation on of Student Help The University of Buffalo basketthe Women's Lounge last Wednesday Monday, January 11, praised Ghandi SPECIAL MEETING OF S. A. C. ball team will invade Rochester toat 4 o'clock, Dr. Lemon presided. Preparations are now under way by and his moral suasion and discussed night to engage the Flower morrow year's University this Millonzi; Iris has prepared approxiRobert The an Frank Kuhn and William Pryor to the values of Russian social justice. of Buffalo representative at the Na- make Junior Week bigger and better He explained the Russian "five year mate report of its financial condition City team in the first of the two ancontests. Fresh from a threetional Students' Federation of Amer- than ever. The committees for the plan" through which the government at the close of the year of 1929- nual day trip and the Niagara game, Art ica, gave a brief but meaty report various affairs have been practically expects to industrialize in five years -1930. The following is a general out- Powell's boys are bent on keeping of the meetings of the Federation. completed and a general meeting is a country of which the peasantry contheir slate clean. Among the many student problems planned for the early part of next stitutes eighty-two per cent. Stress- line of its expenses: The 1930 game played at Rochester discussed, two stood out importantly, week. Receipts ing the materialism of the Soviet rewill always linger in the minds of the student council and the publica- Special emphasis is being placed gime, Dr. Eddy pointed out that there Photography $1,000.00 the Buffalo rooters who journeyed to tions. It was recommendedthat there upon the Junior Frolic, an event which is both good and evil in the system. Advertisements 800.00 see it. The game was nip and tuck be a standing publications committee has been rather difficult to put over The evil, he said, lies in the hardship 1,500.00 all the way until the last half of the which would advise on all policies and in the past. As an assurance for its of the people, the denial of their loy- Book Sale last second of play. Just as the band the topublications closer would success, Chairman Millonzi has an- alty, and the cruel tyranny of those $3,300.00 referee blew the whistle Monk Pryor gether. There was also a recommen- nounced that he has been able to se- in power. The good is in the passion sunk the winning points. The game Disbursements dation for the Student Council to have cure the services of a New York pro- for social justice and the fact that more power. With its potence in- ducer, who is a very close friend of everyone has a job on an equal basis. Engraving $1,100.00 ended 30-28 in favor of Buffalo. creased, it might be much more help- Boris Petroff. In discussing the fact that the largest Printing 2,790.00 Rochester has lost games to Cornell, Niagara and Alfred this season ful to the whole student body. Attention is called to the Arts Jun- and poorest country in the world has Covers 210.00 and a win over the victorious Blue The Iris problem was discussed and iors, that measurements for their reduced unemployment to a minimum, and White quintet would indeed be feeling was warm for its settlement rings will be taken Monday, January he commented on the state of depres$4,100.00 consolation. Rochester has had a long immediately. Tentative ways and 19, Hayes 308, between the hours of sion and unemployment in the United $ 400.00 rest and will be in excellent condition means of bringing about a satisfac- 11:30 and 2 and that the Bus. Ad. States at present. He believes that Deficit, 1928-1929 800.00 to cope with our basketeers. The tory future for this publication were Juniors will be taken care of on Tues- the accomplishments of Russia in Deficit, 1929-1930 Bulls have maintained an average of suggested. These will be announced day, January 20th, the same time and abolishing its child labor, its slums as soon as the publications committee place. Itis especially important that and its unemployment is a challenge Accumulated deficit to date $1,200.00 47 points per game, including four conference games, and intend to immakes its report. all Juniors appear on their respective to the other countries that are still The Iris seems to be falling into a prove on their scoring. During the course of the meeting, dates. in the throes of social injustice. greater deficit each year. All work The Rochester game is the turning the women members, headed by Dean Dr. Eddy praised the work of on the Iris is now being held up until point in Buffalo's schedule. More than MacDonald, served tea. j Ghandi in India and favored his policy a decision is reached by the Publionce they have come from behind in of moral suasion in preference to the cations Committee consisting of Dr. violent methods used in Russia. In Burton, chairman, and the editors, the closing minutes to tie or defeat conclusion he said, "These are two business managers, faculty advisers, the Bulls. The game is to be played in the new gym on the River Campus experiments which it will pay the concerning the ways and means of watch, world to social justice in Rus- eliminating this debt. Until this com- and starts at 8:15. Dancing will follow. The weatherbureau reports that "Poland's Recovery" will be the sia and moral suasion in India." mittee decides upon a better financial tomorrow will be a clear night and basis than the Iris is now on, no work subject of a lecture to be given by that the roads to Rochester are in An exclusive club library will be Wm. J. Rose under the auspices of can be done. The students should re- better than average condition. Put attempted for the first time at the Friday. the member that the Iris is published pri- a little oil and gas in the old wrecks University next University the first part of next week Mr. marily for them and it is up to each and Rose received B. A. degree at ramble down to Rochester and when the InternationalRelations Club Oxford in 1908 and D. at Craeon and every one to co-operate by sub- cheer the boys on. It will Ph. more than will display its collection of be worth in 1926. This is the first degree ever scribing. the time. 20 books on specially designated conferred on an American by a Polish Co-captains Harrington and Schrag, shelves in the Hayes library. in Solesia in 1914 University. Caught Shorty Malanowicz, Monk Pryor, the Last night, at the Home for the The books, most of which the school he spent the next four years a pri- Friendless, the Women's Glee Club shekels player, Doctor Syracuse, Sluglibrary lacks, represent the most imsoner learning Polish. He remained gave its second concert of ger Dautch, Personal Hoffman and portant authors and subjects in the the season. in 1918-19 in Y. M. C. A. relief As they listened to the girls in Rauscher and Pondolfino, the spats field of internationalism and interna- there work. He is now Professor of Soci- bright chiffon grouped informally in boys, will make the trip. They will tional relations. ology at Dartmouth. the reception room, the inmates, most be accompanied by Coach Arthur All students may use the books in The lecture will be at the Grosvenor of whom are old and literally friendPowell, Trainer James J. Griffin and the library, but only members of the Library at 8:15 P. M. on Friday, Jan- less women, appeared to be carried organization may take books out of As a result of questionnaires re- Manager Willie Mabie. uary 23. back to the days when they were cently filled out by upperclassmen,the the library. The librarian will posyoung and carefree. They applauded personnel office is conducting a series sess a list of bona fide members. so heartily that the girls were sorry of personal interviews with those who At last Thursday evening's meet- DR. J. C. MUNCH TO they had prepared only five numbers. signified their desire to discuss their ing in the auditorium of the GrosOFFER BIO-ASSAY Janet Griffiths, soprano, was the problems. Of paramount interest for venor Library, Miss Helen L. D. Reid DEMONSTRATION soloist of the evening. Ruth Frank discussion is the question of vocagave an explanatory talk on the Hague and the World Court. Colored Open invitation to faculty students gave two amusing readings and Nor- tional guidance and the job market. ma Thorden performed excellently on The seniors are practically all interslides of the Hague and other points and other interested persons. in Holland and Belgium were Dr. James C. Munch, pharmacolo- the violin. ested in this topic and many others Mr. Sherwood Eddy's supper disThe two preliminary concerts served also consider this problem seriously. cussion at gist, Sharpe & Dohne, screened. the U. B. Y. meeting MonDemonstration of each official bio- excellently to give the girls confidence These interviews are part of the pro- day, January 12, invited a great deal assay process and some that are not when appearing before an audience. gram of the personnel office which of comment and question. Telling official. Friday, January 16th, 2to 4 The club is working hard in prepara- seeks to help students as much as the men about the educational systion for its larger concerts. possible in orientating themselves. P. M., room 110, Foster Hall. tem of Russia he stressed the point Relations Club Installs Special Club Library Poland, Topic of Rose Lecture at Grosvenor, Jan. 23 Women's Glee Club Heard in Second Concert of Season Personnel Office Offers Interviews on Vocation Aid Mr. Eddy Discusses Phases of Russian Education System fy Will Feature ext Meeting of Chemistry Club STUDENT REACTIONS ON QUESTIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE TOLD BY ROBERT MILLONZI of the fourteen and one-half million children in school in 1929 compared to the four and one-half million in 1912 and this education is free up through the universities for the communists who represent 90 per cent of the people. The other 10 per cent are continually persecuted. Mr. Eddy believes that "the Russian system of education is the most practical in the world"— for it deals with the study of life as it exists among themselves— not the philosophy of life as it is dreamed. "Education is entirely Robert White announced that th< next meeting of the Chemistry Club, featuring a play, will be held on February 12. Crystallizing the concensus of opin- this vote, 25 remained undecided. building quality. It further revealed The play, "Flowers of Sulphur," a chemical version of "Romeo and ion of student leaders from college Moreover, in answer to the question,, to attempt to draw up plans for exJuliet" (may Shakespeare rest calmly campuses of all sections of the coun- "Is there any fundamental difference tensive student loan associations. in his grave!) will boast of an all- try, the answers to a questionnaire, between the so-called platforms of the The delegates were not in favor of star cast, whose identity will remain presented by the student opinion com- two major political parties?" Sev- the subsidization of athletics and rea mystery until the night of the pres- mittee of the sixth annual congress of enty-one voted no with 33 believing vealed that scholarships be given on the National Student Federation of the affirmative. On the desirability an equal (academic) entation. basis regardless The direction, costuming, make-up, America headed by Lewis Powell of of a third party and government own- of extra-curricular activities. They propaganda in Russia", especially ership and Lee drew of was Washington University, public utilities, the vote etc., is in charge of Evelyn Farber, further resolved to empower its offi- against other nations, for the Russplit. Grace Keller and Arlene Dobmeier. national attention from the press. cers (N. S. F. A.) to make a thorough sians have a constant fear of invasion A summary of the poll evinced the The questionnaire further brought investigation of the possibility of from a foreign power which would fact that 57 believed that "college out that the bulk of the student lead- staging a nation-wide conference of break up their lovely revolutions. drinking" was increasing, 47 thought ers present favor the United States college presidents, athletic directors Concerning the much discussed rethat it was remaining static, 16 be- taking a position of world leadership and student leaders on "Commercial- ligious question Eddy insists that Mr. lieved that it was decreasing, while in the cause of disarmament, and the ization and Professionalism in College of the 55,000 churches in Russia, all no one felt that it had been elimi- adherence to the World Court on the Athletics." are still open and operating every nated. Student reaction in the same basis of the Root formula. While a As regards fraternities, the consen- Saturday night and Sunday morning Election of officers of the BEE will questionnaire on prohibition was con- great number favored United States' sus of opinion was for fraternities. under strict supervision. Popular take place during the last week in sistent with this trend of thought, recognition of Soviet Russia if a set- The chief discussion on the point set- opinions are squelched and that proMarch. Candidates for the offices of since 66 favored modification, 38 voted tlement of debts could be reached by tled about campus politics and moral phetic spirit is dampened. The Business Manager and Advertising for i*epeal and 23 endorsed rigid en- the two governments, almost half of that surround party affiliation in the church is not considered as a social Manager are needed. Both these po- forcement. those voting were undecided. Ap- form of center and is treated accordingly by rtions offer pecuniary compensation. Reaction to the tariff problems proval of unemployment insurance This in fraternities and sororities. the government. Once during short covers the all major the A commission is given for the num- which was the topic of consideration and a disapproval of the "dole" sys- resolutions involved from a panorama week the people are allowed to attend — Der of advertisements brought in, and under the national and international tem were brought out in the survey. of student opinion throughout the services nothing more. 8 bonus is given at the end of the aspect of the program was clearly The congress resolved that student country. It might be taken for a Industry is Russia's main forte >ear. Both offices are much sought brought out in the poll. Seventy- aid on a strictly business basis rather cross section of student opinion in entirely under government control. a'ter and will give some financial aid seven voted for moderate protective than on a parental basis should be America on problems of national and With a four-day week of labor und to the college student. tariff, while21 favored free trade. On encouraged because of its character- international scope. Advertising and Business Managers Needed for Bee — �The BEE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE THE UNIVERSITY OF I ■iir BUFFALO Examination Schedule for the College of Arts and Sciences and School of Business Administration JANUARY, 1931 ng examinations begin at 9 o'clock; afternoon examinations at 1. are requested to consult the bulletin boards in Edmund Hayes, d Science Halls for changes which may be made in the schedule, in the schedule should be reported at once to the office of the registrar. hy— COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Period Thursday, January 29, A.M Monday, January 26, P.M Saturday, January 31, A.M. Tuesday, January 27, P.M Saturday, January 24, A.M Tuesday, January 27, P.M iVednesday, January 28, P.M Saturday, January 24, A.M Tuesday, January 27, A.M Tuesday, January 27, A.M Saturday, January 31, P.M Saturday, January 31, P.M Friday, January 30, A.M Tuesday, January 27, A.M Saturday, January 24, P.M Thursday, January 29, A.M Friday, January 30, A.M Friday, January 30, P.M 406 409 411— Thursday, January 29, A.M 415 423 Classics — Greek— 101 Thursday, January 22, P.M 203— Saturday, January 24, A.M 303— Saturday, January 24, A.M 401 1201—— Latin 101— Thursday, January 22, A.M 105— Thursday, January 22, A.M 201 305— Wednesday, January 28, A.M Thursday, January 29, P.M 311 401— Friday, January 30, A.M.... 403 Economics 101— Monday, January 26, A.M 203— Wednesday, January 28, P.M 205— Saturday, January 31, A.M 1307— — — Education —— 301— Tuesday, January 27, P.M 415 Monday, January 26, P.M English 101— Monday, January 26, P.M Room Grosvenor Library Buffalo Public Library Grosvenor Library 107— Thursday, January 29, A.M 109— Saturday, January 24, P.M 151— Friday, January 30, A.M 203— Saturday, January 24, A.M 205— Tuesday, January 27, P.M 301— Saturday, January 24, P.M 305— Friday, January 30, A.M 307 401 409 Philosophy Saturday, January 24, A.M 201— -Saturday, January 24, A.M 311— Tuesday, January 27, A.M Physics 201— Saturday, January 31, P.M 203 H. 230 F. 202 H. 233, 239, 243 F. 210 F. 202; H. 239 H. 243 H. 230 Arrange with instructor Tuesday evening Bios Club enjoyed Arrange with instructor two illuminating student papers given Arrange with instructor by Evelyn Farber and Miles Kelly. The first paper, by Evelyn Farber, on F. 110, 210 Bacteriophage, a peculiar phenomeF. 110, 210 non, dealt with a discussion of tho F. 210 nature of the substance and its practical applications. An experiment F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 performed by her with the Phage Arrange with instructor served as a demonstration. She Arrange with instructor stressed the point that Bacteriophage Arrange with instructor is still in an experimental state and Arrange with instructor therefore is not commonly used by Arrange with instructor physicians for suppurative conditions. Bios Club Hears Results of Latest Student Research — — 301 307 Arrange with instructor 403 F. 110, 202, 210, 214 405 F. 110, 202, 210 F. 110, 202, 210, 214 Psychology Professor Shadle offered some an201— Wednesday, January 28, A.M H. 239 F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 imals to Miss Farber for experimen211— Thursday, January 22, P.M F. 110, 210 tation along these lines. Arrange with instructor 301— Thursday, January 22, A.M F. 110 The second paper by Miles Kelly Arrange with instructor 303— Thursday, January 29, P.M F. 210 dealt with Parasites and their aid in F. 110 307— Tuesday, January 27, A.M H. 239 solving biological problems. He H. 239 in313— Thursday, January 22, P.M H. 278 cluded ecological citations to demonArrange with instructor 315— Tuesday, January 27, P.M F. 214 strate his theory. The parasites Arrange with instructor Romance Languages common to monkey and man were stressed as evidences of evolution. F, 110, 210 French 101— Friday,January 30, P.M F. 110, 214 F. 110 The members and faculty were 103— Friday, January 30, P.M..... F. 110, 210 F. 202, 210, 214; H. 239, 302, 308 well pleased with these two manifes203— Friday, January 30, P.M F. 202, 210, 214; H. 239 tations of F. 110, 202, 210, 214, 226 student ability. The meet205— Thursday, January 29, P.M F. 110 ing closed with F. 110 games and refresh303— Monday, January 26, A.M F. 226 ments. Arrange with instructor 307— Thursday, January 29, P.M F. 110 F, 110, 202 315— Thursday, January 22, A.M H. 239 F. 202 405 Arrange with instructor F. 214 NOON-DAY SPECIAL 407 Arrange with instructor F. 202 Arrange with instructor 415 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Italian 101— Wednesday, January 28, P.M H. 239 F. 202 Arrange with instructor 103 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Spanish 101— Friday, January 30, A.M H. 290 103— Saturday, January 24, A.M F. 110 203— Thursday, January 29, A.M H. 239 Arrange with instructor 3270 MAIN ST. Arrange with instructor 401 F. 202 "Three-Minute Service" H. 239 Science 101— Saturday, January 24, P.M F. 110, 202, 210, 226; H. 239 H. 239 Cafeteria and Tables Arrange with instructor Sociology 201— Monday, February 2, A.M F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 319— Thursday, Jaiuary 22, P.M F. 110 F. 110 329— Monday, January 26, A.M F. 202 F. 210 405 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor H. 243 School of Business Administration F. 210 B. A.F. 110, 210 Arrange with instructor 103—Monday, February 2, A.M F. 110 F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 111— Thursday, January 29, A.M Arrange with instructor 113— Friday, January 30, A.M F. 202, 226; H. 239, 302 F. 110, 210 201— Tuesday, January 27, P.M F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239, 243, 302 221— Friday, January 30, P.M F. 110, 210, 214; H. 239 H. 239 331— Friday, January 23, P.M H. 308, 312;5. 202 341— Monday,January 26, P.M F. 110, 210 H. 308, 316 361— Thursday, January 22, A.M F. 110, 210; H. 239 H. 239 F. 210 373— Saturday, January 24, P.M H. 202 383— Thursday, January 29, A.M F. 110, 210 415— Saturday, January 24, A.M H. 239 F. 110, 202, 210, 214, 226; 417— Monday, January 26, P.M F. 201 F. 202, 214 223, 239, 243, 302 451— Friday, January 30, A.M H. 239, 243 H. 239 461— Tuesday, January 27, A.M 465— Saturday, January 31, P.M F. 210 F, 110, 210; H. 239, 243 H. 239; S. 202 Pharmacy Examinations F. 226 Morning examinations begin promptly at 9:00 A.M. H. 239, 243 Afternoon examinations begin promptly at 1:00 P.M. H. 302 FRESHMAN F. 210 Monday, January 26, A.M. Chemistry H. 239 January 27, A.M. Tuesday, Botany F. 210 Wednesday, January 28, A.M. F. 210 Pharmacy Thursday, January 29, A.M. Arrange with instructor Arithmetic Physiology Friday, January 30, A.M. Saturday, January 31, A.M. F. 226 Physics — — — — 25c Bartley's — Restaurant — — In every college town there is one outstanding smoking j§^ tobacco yo]\} IH. 103— Thursday, January 29, P.M 201— Friday, January 23, A.M 251— Monday, January 26, P.M 311— Monday, January 26, A.M 315 Saturday, January 24, P.M 321— Friday, January 23, P.M 325— Saturday, January 31, A.M 329— -Wednesday, January 28, A.M 331—Thursday, January 22, A.M 341— Thursday, January 29, P.M 409 Geography 213— Saturday, January 24, P.M Geology 201— Tuesday, January 27, A.M 301 303 German 101— Monday, February 2, A.M 103— Thursday, January 29, P.M 105 Wednesday, January 28, P.M 113 Monday, February 2, A.M 201 Wednesday, January 28, A.M 305— Thursday, January 29, P.M — — — — —— — 401 — 405 History 101— Thursday, January 22, P.M 103— Thursday, January 29, A.M 213 Wednesday, January 28, A.M 303 Thursday, January 22, A.M 305 Wednesday, January 28, P.M 313 Monday, January 26, A.M 317— Friday, January 30, A.M 319— Monday, January 26, P.M 321— Thursday, January 22, P.M 329— Thursday, January 29, P.M 405 Friday, January 30, A.M 407 Tuesday, January 27, A.M — — — — — — — Government — 201 Saturday, January 24, P.M — 301 Tuesday, January 27, A.M 307 403 405 Hygiene — 101— Friday, January 23, P.M — 151—Friday, January 23, P.M Mathematics 101— Friday, January 30, A.M — 103 Thursday, January 22, A.M At Illinois it's "*" JUNIORS H. 239, 243 Organic Arrange with instructor Pharmacog (Mac) Arrange with instructor Pharmacy Jurisprudence F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 English F. 110 F. 110 F. 110, 202 H. 239 F. 110 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor F. 110, 202, 210; H. 239 F. 110, 202 F. 210 F. 210 F. 110 H. 239 H. 233 H. 290 F. 202 F. 110 H. 308 F. 202 F. 110 F. 202 Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor Arrange with instructor H. 233, 239, 243, 302 F. 110, 202, 210, 226 Toxicology Pharmacog (Mic) Dispensing SENIORS Drug Analysis Pharmaco-Dynamics Pharmacy (Com) Pharmacy Dispensing Food Chemistry Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 26, A.M. January 27, January 28, January 29, January 30, January 31, A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Delta Chi held its election of offi- cers at the last meeting with the following results: President, Elmer W. Howell; vice-president, George A. Leyonmark; secretary, Jack Russell; treasurer, Scott B. Gray; editor, Milton H. Kuhn; sheriff, James A.Banta. Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N. Division St. - Buffalo, N. T. Printing » Engraving Advertising Service H. 233, 239, 272, 243; F. 110, 202, 210, 214, 226 H. 230 Monday, January 26, P.M. Tuesday, January 27, P.M. Wednesday, January 28, A.M. Wednesday, January 28, P.M. Thursday, January 29, P.M. Friday, January 30, A.M. Friday, January 30, P.M. Saturday, January 31, P.M. Washington 7114-7115 Rotary Field Special ... ... ALONG Green Street, where "*""»■ campus leaders stroll in the great slate-roofed fraternity Champaign houses of there is onepipe tobaccowhich alwaysrolls up the biggest vote. At Illinoisit's Edgeworth, every time. A pipe— Edgeworth. Thatis tne smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth all agree with Illinois. NaturalmerithasmadeEdgeworth the favorite tobacco in America's leading collegesand universities. College meneverywhere respond to theappeal of pipes— packedwith cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your nearest tobacco shop— lfy the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. — 25c EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Soup Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Steak Station "High Tut Foods Without » Knock" Main at Winspear Edgeworth is a mmaMaamti^mmmj blendoffine oldburleys, with its natu- (f n^T ral savor enhanced flM]\lW\)jyfll] j byEdgeworth's dis- Xj" EXIM Wl tinctive" "eleventh Y)_|**'GH W& J process. BuyEdge- IREADWJIJBBU'I worth anywhere in Myba»r/>L «Z twoforms-"Ready- UW *%Cu»v^> Rubbed"and"Plug hS^X^H! Slice."Altsizes, Ist .|-f*L, <"■ °*tot j pocket package pound humidor tin. fss \^^l^s~*^^ Whllhll \^=l^ to^st M^fcL^"-'/ B^3 �The BEE The BEE 3 of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act for Id Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY jfotJNDED 1921 SHEA'S CENTURY "One Heavenly Night" is the title Single CopieB, 5 Cents of the newest Goldwyn production to !>,.,■ Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. be shown at Shea's Century next Published Weekly from September to June with the new English star, Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Thursday Lays. John Boles, Lilyan Evelyn EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Tashman and Leon Errol are all well KENNETH H. ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2*46 8EATTER, Managing Editor cast. It is from an original story by J. '81 Bldwell HAROLD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 2053-R 8785R Business Manager RICHARD Louis Bromfield. A fine surrounding BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Kocsis, Jones, '31 -....News Editor II. Clifford '31 Adv. Manager program of comedies and musical feaMiirgaret Wonnacott, '31 Ass' t News Editor Margaret Gould, '32 Circulation Manager bolores Sports Editor Koscoe Simmons, ';J2 Ass't Bus. Manager tures complete the bill. Witring A. Shaw, '31 Editor KusBell, Copy '32 lohn ASSOCIATE EDITORS SHEA'S BUFFALO —— Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 jlariorle M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Ooldberg, '31 — — Sports REPORTERS News Clara Marquardt Mary Louise Nice Freda Oreenberg Wilma Schamel Francis Dunn Jacob Shapiro Morris Ullman MAKE-UP STAFF Robert Gross Frank Stone ATHLETIC REPORT, 1929-30 At the Theatres I Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. CIRCULATION MPT. Edna Geissler Virginia Brown Jean Hahl Mary Brown Doris McKaig Hollin Benzow No. 14 JANUARY 16, 1931 THE IRIS— WILL IT SURVIVE? The annual publication, the Iris, finds itself confronted this year with an enormous problem. The accumulated deficit of the past two y;ars has mounted to such proportions as to make publication of the annual this year extremely doubtful. Vol. 11 The publications committee of S. A. C. is at present working on plans to wipe out this debt and to prevent similar misfortunes in the future but in the meantime work on the Iris is being held up. The editor, holding up work because of the uncertainty of the undertaking, has faced many odds, being forced to work with a staff which could not be expected to function efficiently under such trying conditions. He has also been severely criticized for the present condition of the book by those who are unfamiliar with the situation. To James Hopkins, the editor of this year's Iris, is due a great deal of credit for the work which has been done, for we realize only too well that he is performing a task which is thankless to say the least. In the final analysis, if the students desire a year book they must support it. It does not seem possible that the annual publication will become a thing of the past because it does not receive due support from the student body, and we believe that the active members of the University will set up a cry for the continuance of the annual when they realize just how close to the ragged edge it now stands. Immediate action must be taken if the Iris is to survive. Shea's Buffalo will celebrate its fifth anniversary during the week beginning Friday, January 16. In connection with this event, plans have been formulated to present what the management declares will be the highest and best show in the theatre's history. Jax;k Oakie, the Paramount "grin" champion, will be seen in his latest comedy, "The Gang Buster," in which he is supported by Jean Arthur and William Boyd. Heading the stage offerings will be Helen Kane, the famous "boop-boopadoop" girl, in person. The Council of the University of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities Account for the year ended June 30, 1930, and submit herewith the following Exhibits and Schedules: EXHIBIT A— Statement of Condition. EXHIBIT B Statement of Operations. SCHEDULE No. 1 Football Disbursements, Varsity General Expense, 1929-1930. SCHEDULE No. 2 Basketball Disbursements, Varsity General Expense, 1929-1930. The amounts recorded as receipts were tested and disbursements were verified by examination of the cancelled checks and receipted vouchers. The annexed Statement of Condition and Statement of Operations set forth, in our opinion, the true financial position of the Student Activities Account at June 30, 1930, and the retult of its operations for the year then — — — ended. Yours faithfully, NARAMORE & NILES. EXHIBIT A THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, New York STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT Statement of Condition as at June 30, 1930 Cash in Bank $ 679.97 *1,000.00 — Accumulated Deficit Prepaid Salaries Deficit at June 30, 1925 Deficit for the year 1925-1926 Deficit for the year 1926-1927 Deficit for the year 1928-1929 — $3,302.26 318.56 566.38 '. 1,115.68 $5,302.88 54.85 Less Surplus for the year 1927-1928 $5,248.03 598.09 Deficit for the year 1929-1930 (Exhibit B) 5,846.12 SHEA'S HIPPODROME The first satirical revelation of the great American liquor traffic and gangster methods comes to Shea's Hippodrome starting Saturday, in "See America Thirst." Harry Langdon, Slim Summerville and Bessie Love take leading roles. On the stage, topping the R.K.O. vaudeville program, will be Miss Rae Samuels, famous R.K.O. songstress. GRANADA $7,526.09 $7,000.00 526.09 Notes Payable Accounts Payable to Other Activities $7,526.09 "This represents an amount paid to the Director of Football and Assistants to apply on their salaries for the year 1930-1931. EXHIBIT B RECEIPTS Student Athletic Fees Block "B" Dinner Football Gate Receipts, Varsity Football Gate Receipts, Freshmen Football Guarantees received away Varsity Football Guarantees received away — —— — —— — $15,667.20 2,041.80 from Home, from Home, 3,049.50 45.00 1,500.00 Freshmen 200.00 Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee," the all Basketball Gate Receipts 2,931.15 talking, all color screen version of Basketball Guarantees received away from Home 500.00 NOTED SPEAKERS Florenz Ziegfeld's famous stage suc- Basketball Soft Drink Privilege 24.95 During the past term three speakers of national or international fame cess, will be the feature attraction at student Total organizations. Receipts $25,959.60 have been brought to the University by two of its the Granada Theater for three days Football: DISBURSEMENTS First, the international Relations Club brought Pierre De Lanux, noted starting Sunday. Varsity French lecturer and journalist, to Buffalo. The U. B. "Y" Club has scored For Wednesday and Thursday the Expenses of Team on Road $ 2,768.67 a double scoop with its two speakers, Mattias Cuadra of the Philippines, Granada offers a big double feature Guarantees to Visiting Teams 1,800.00 308.00 Officials an authority on the conditions in these islands, who spoke at one of its program consisting of the all talking Equipment 2,037.79 December meetings, and Sherwood Eddy, well known authority on world drama of the Northwest Mounted, Supplies 107.85 affairs who has recently returned from a trip around the world on which "Under Suspicion," starring Lois Gate Attendants : 72.00 who on spoke and political leaders, industrial he interviewed outstanding Moran and J. Harold Murray, and Salaries Director of Football and 3,000.00 Russia and India. Assistants also "Good News," the musical hit 320.00 Salary— Trainer These two organizations have set a precedent for the other student featuring Bessie Love, Mary Lawlor, Transportation 44.50 clubs by these achievements and are to be congratulated for the progressive Cliff Edwards and Gus Shy. General Expense (Schedule No. 1) 1,077.49 SCHKDULE No. 1 spirit shown in securing these speakers. It seems to us that other of the On Friday and Saturday there will Laundry and Dry Cleaning $ 467.76 student organizations of the University might follow their example and be another great double feature proScouting 247.61 Supplies for Squad 40.13 gram, "Are You There," with Beasecure other equally noted lecturers to speak under their auspices. Portion of Expenses Blacktrice Lillie and John Garrick, and also burn and Powell attending Conference Meetings 30.11 SHORTER EXAMS "Call of the Flesh," starring Ramon Membership Dues in Eastern a large Navarro. by we is shared opinion which, think, of student Association for Selection of expression an As Football Officials 25.00 percent of the student body, we would like to indorse the method which a Repairs to Bucking Board 46.73 New Towels 61.70 few professors have taken in examinations. The method is simply this: the year you can't distinguish between Medical and Dental Services 13.00 Two, three or more hour tests are given to sum up certain periods of the professors and students. I'm the only Hospital Expense for Players 58.50 Miscellaneous Expenses 86.95 work during the semester; this makes only a final hour exam necessary at person left who is the same as usual. $1,077.49 Total the end instead of the ordinary endurance test of three hours. You understand, of course, that Ihave There are certain educational advantages in this plan. One is that the been saying my prayers faithfully $11,536.30 of a student's possibility evil of cramming is avoided, and another is the each night (just as a little precauFreshmen by A the end surprising with at a to come out a through course bluffing Expenses of Team on Road $ 164.75 tion) for the last week and shall conGuarantees to Visiting Teams 100.00 means of black coffee and a textbook swallowed whole. tinue to do so until the next few 90.00 Officials From the student's standpoint it is a good plan. It prevents that ter- hectic days are over. Then oh, boy I 14.73 Equipment in a realizes that he has been he during which rifying week before exams Duty in the form of a French lesExpense 69.00 haze all semester and has got to find out what's all about before 9 A. M. son necessitates my closing this let$ 438.48 of January 22; in which case he rushes around as a nuisance to everybody, ter so soon. Next time Ishall send copying notes and asking feverish questions until everyone wishes he were you the exact number of C's and D's Total Football Disbursements $11,974.78 in a place as hot as his questions. Ireceive. Don't tell anybody but I Basketball: a have harmful It is known that exams And then the exam itself. think I'm going to pull a B in E Varsity Expenses of Team on Road $ 1,033.04 psychological effect on many people. A state of tension is created which Isn't that thrilling? Guarantees to Visiting Teams 1,075.00 is far from normal and which makes it impossible to do one's best. Thorght Adios, Au revoir, Aufwiedersehn, Officials 686.50 processes are slower in some than in others. Often a mental blockiiv MARGE. 496.57 Equipment helpless to P. he is often blank which terrifying victim faces a the occurs and S. 1: Pardon the international Supplies 50.00 some Then, queshow foolish up. of it Door nothing filling Attendants 132.00 overcome, to say conclusion, but I've forgotten what written about Coach Salary— 1,500.00 language you know. tions seem to a student; questions which have had books Salary Trainer minutes, 320.00 them, yet which he is expected to sum up to a nicety in fifteen M. 66.20 Transportation have the underof is to student a course P. S. 2: Besides English, of course. are given! Granting that the aim Dance Expense 320.00 aim is certainly him, this Dance Permits 18.00 stand the work as far as his mentality permits M. General Expense (Schedule No. 2).... 998.82 more fully accomplished if he is required to check up on his knowledge at — — — — — . — — SCHEDULE No. sane intervals. BLUE MASQUERS SELECT PLAYS The Stylus A committee consisting of Mary Lou Nice, Dorothy Sparburg, Ealean hail All approach! TO THE WOLVES Examinations Henderson, Joseph Abeles, Edward Mid Years! Yes, darling; the evil Hoover is my shepherd and Iam in moment has arrived when we must Siemer, Edmond Leone and Bob Millonzi met yesterday afternoon to sewant, put aside our study worn(?) notes He maketh me to lie down on park and attempt to answer the awfulest lect a group of one-act plays to be presented immediately after midbenches, tests without any help at all. IsupHe leadeth me into free soup lines, pose, of course, we could use crib years. The time for casting these He restoreth my doubt in the Repub- sheets, but they're so high-schoolish, plays will be announced later. The committee also underwent strenuous lican party, so plebian, you know. He leadeth me in the paths of de- Ihad the most gorgeous chance for discussions concerning what was to be the big production this year. Restruction for his party's sake, divine date on the night before my sults unknown. Yea, though Iwalk through the valley aSocio, Anne if Honest, you exam. of the shadow of starvation, him; personality, good looks, 1 do fear evil for thou art against me, could see and the three appeals (sex, sax and Thou prepareth a reduction of salary sox). It nearly broke my heart to for me in the presence of mine refuse the man, but then one simply enemies; must study some time. I've reserved School of Medicine Thou annointest my income with the night before each quiz for cramtaxes, Durham, N. C. ming. This way I ought to be real My expense runneth over my income, fresh Imean the recently acquired Surely unemployment and poverty knowledge will still be hot oh, you On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year students will follow me all the days of the know what Imean. will be admitted. Applications may Republication administration, The atmosphere around school is And I shall live in a rented house so different from the way it was be- be sent at any time and will be conorder of receipt. Catforever, AMEN. fore the Christmas holidays. Every- sidered in theapplication alogues and forms may " and the same for a Democratic one looks serious and lugs stacks of regime. —Stolen from Somewhere. books about. This is one season of be obtained from the Dean. LAMB'S PRAYER Dear Anne: — Duke University — — .. — 2 Laundry and Dry Cleaning $ 129.20 Scouting 22.60 Supplies for Squad 43.R9 Portion of Expenses Blackburn and Powell attending Conference Meetings 67.61 Repairing and Assembling — Basket Standards and Dismantling Bleacher Seats at Games New Towels Dental Services Miscellaneous Expenses Erecting Total _ — Freshmen Officials — Equipment Salary Coach Expense 270.72 397.50 15.00 R.00 44.30 $ 998.82 $ 6,696.13 $ 30.00 66.37 150.00 1.00 $ 247.37 Total Basketball Disbursements.. Block "B" Dinner $ 2,106.15 Rotary Field 3,055.03 Graduate Manager 1,500.00 Girls' Activities 18.05 Traveling Expenses— Coaches 229.76 Insurance 246.88 Interest Paid 201.83 Stationery, Printing and Postage 151.90 Track Expense 13.15 Telegrams 21.66 General Expense 95.00 Total Other Disbursements Total Disbursements Deficit for the Year 1929-1930, Carried to Exhibit A 6,943.50 7,639.41 26,557.6!) $ 698.09 �The BEE 4 CAMPUS LEAGUE BUFFALO HOCKEY NIAGARA SNOWED UNDER AS BULLS Fraternity and Games played in the campus league CLUB OPENS WITH CONTINUE TOWARD LEAGUE TITLE Campus Leagues were: GAME SATURDAY Soph Pre-Med, 31; Pre-Law, 11. The University of Buffalo Hockey End First Round Frosh Pharmics, 2; Pre-Dent, 0 Club played its first game of the cur. FROSH SHOW PROMISE Frosh Stop Winning (forfeit). rent season last Saturday against FOR 1932 VARSITY Latest dispatches from the campus The final standings in this league strong local organization. The U. B. Strong Streak of BY VICTORIES basketball front disclose that Beta are: team was victorious by the score of Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu have 1 to 0, but the game far more Niagara Yearlings Play. W. L. Tie one-sided than the the advantage in the inter-fraternity The frosh have already distina was score manifests. 4 4 0 0 Due to warm weather, the ice was guished themselves by winning their Playing one of their best games of leagues. Arts and Sciences and Soph Soph. Pre-Med Pre-Med teams lead the campus Upperclass Pharmics 5 3 11slow and the team-work of the U. B. first three games. After defeating the season, the Blue and White turned leagues. Pre-Law 5 2 2 1 forward line was lacking on this acState Teachers Reserves by almost20 back the Niagara University basketFrosh Pre-Med 4 1 3 .... count. However, U. B. played a strong points, they came out on the long ball team at Elmwood Music Hall Last Tuesday the Sophs of the Pre-Dents 5 1 4 .... defensive game as is evident by the end of a 23-3 score in an encounter with a 42-27 score. The Falls lads, School of Medicine took the Dent Frosh Pharmics 5 1 4 .... fact that only one shot was taken at Frosh Cook of Med School always noted for their aggressive 20-17. with North Tonawanda High School. In the Campus League B, the game Goalie Dean throughout the entire Before the varsity game Wednesday, play, fought every minute, providing and Tome of the tooth fillers starred between the Business Ad Frosh and game. On the whole the U. B. sextet they defeated the Niagara Frosh, 22- a much more exciting game than the for their respective teams. Arts and Science was postponed. On showed a brand of hockey far more score indicates. FRATERNITY LEAGUE -18. 8, the Business Ad Frosh de- encouraging than previous years. January team functioned While the entire In A Fraternity League the scores The team plays in a manner that feated the B. A. Seniors, 12 to 8. The The lone goal was scored by Bob does credit to the coaches, Max Far- well with the substitutes more reli- Wednesday, January 7, were: team standings now are: late in the final period. Bob Moran Ed Malanowicz and ever, able than Sigma 16, Beta Rho Delta 10. Chi row and Perc Cohen. Under their Beyer, Ed Seimer, Eddie Ireland,Bob Harrington Bob were in especially Beta Chi Epsilon 16, Beta Phi Played Won Lost tutelage, DeGraf, Jandroscak,Levine, Moran and "Peanut" Wood were the Arts and Science 2 2 0 Fineman, Pelicano, Quackenbusch, good form. Many times Schweitzer, Sigma 13. outstanding performers for the U. B. This leaves the teams in the fol- B. A. Juniors 3 2 Collins, Smith and Ziegler have de- the Falls captain, brought his team 1 aggregation. Under more favorable B. A. Seniors 3 1 2 veloped into a well-organized frosh from behind by his uncanny accuracy lowing order: conditions, the U. B. sextet on distance shots. The Bulls were weather Played Won B. A. 3 Sophs Lost 1 2 combination. should show a large improvement. never headed, however, 3 1 2 3 3 0 B. A. Frosh Undoubtedly;several frosh will be with a sparkling rally and finished Beta Sigma Rho Practices will be held daily from which shelved Chi Delta 3 2 1 varsity men next year and help re3 to 5 P. M., weather permitting. eighth game of the season, the Beta Chi Epsilon the 3 1 2 tain U. B.'s position in the basketball Everybody out. eighteenth without a loss. Beta Phi Sigma 3 0 3 spotlight. In the preliminary appetizer the In the other Fraternity League, the For the benefit of those who are frosh scored their third win in as curious as to whom our frosh bas- many starts by outclassing an un- results on January 8 were: Sigma Alpha Mu 2, Rho Pi Phi 0. ketball team plays, the BEE has se- defeated team of Niagara freshmen, Kappa Nu 11, Omicron Alpha Tau The organization of an expedition cured the schedule for the remainder 22-18. The final moments of play to Mars is now under way in the Den10. of this year: provided quite a thrill for the crowd The second game required an over- tal School. Dr. Groh has a very origJanuary 17 Rochester BusinessIn- as the boys stopped a dangerous Nitime period to decide the winner. The inal idea of how this aim may be acstitute at Rochester. agara rally just in time. teams of this league now stand as complished. According to his designs Levine and Jendrasiak put in some follows: February 13 Nichols at Nichols. of the projectile to be used, the equipFebruary 14 Blaisdell H. S. before fine work for Buffalo with Major and Played Won Lost ment should be rather inexpensive, leading Edwards the Niagara attack. Sigma Alpha the Hobart game. only a flagpole and the proper diet Mu 2 2 0 U. B. F.G. F.T. T. Kappa Nu February 25 Niagara frosh, pre3 2 1 for the operator being required. Schrag, l.f 3 17 Omicron Alpha Tau liminary game at Niagara. 2 Milt Bron is the head of a new 1 1 Pryor, r.f 10 2 Rho Pi Phi private detective agency recently 3 0 3 February 27 Alfred, preliminary Malanowicz, c 7 5 19 formed at school. If any student disgame at Buffalo. Harrington 4 On your radio tonight 4 12 (We esk lisyou.) There were several covers his handpiece or any other inMarch 6 Rochester Business Insti- Syracuse, l.g ten to Lorna Fantln, famous Oilanswers, struments he will be missing, wise to tute in Buffalo. some found by using calnumerologist. She'll tell you Dautch, l.g 0 0 0 culus, some by guesswork, by report the matter to Bron at once some how names and dates affect Pondolfino, r.f 0 0 0 using success in business, love or a protractor, and others by and efforts toward recovery will be Hoffman, c Oilemploying a marriage. A realradio thrill. SHERWOOD EDDY time table. Who is this made immediately. 15 Reports that La Celle was leaving WGR at 9 o'clock Saturday bird Einstein? * * * NIAGARA F.G. F.T. T. our midst seem to have had their (Continued from page 1, column 5) Sweitzer, EASTERN STANDARD TIM! r.f 8 2 18 Here is a besser one: If two men foundations in sand, as he is again rest on the fifth day, Sunday means Schaad, l.f 2 0 with 4 are saddling two horses, and one sudus. That's one method of pronothing as a day of rest unless it Scully, c 0 2 2 denly dies of hiccoughs, what time is curing a vacation that is a little should fall thereon. With every fifth Gervasi, r.g longer than is ordinarily allowed for 113 it? (B-U-L-O-V-A) * * * day off, one-fifth of the people are at Hayes, l.g 0 0 0 Christmas. rest every day. Pellino, l.g 0 0 0 Casting aside all this tomfoolery At present there is a scarcity of Clements, l.g 0 0 0 and \ommyrot, we graciously doff our labor. Nevertheless unemployment is F«tz, c 0 0 0 hats to OUR basketball team for its being taken into hand by a state infine playing, superb sportsmanship, 11 surance already planned and ready to and genial fellowship. May the indigo into effect. vidual effort of each player be equalled by the individual support of "Russia today is actually a prison house," for a passport to leave costs every student! * * * $100 and outside means are confiscated. The people must do as they Many of the habitues of the Honors are ordered or leave and as emigra- Then there was the Scotchman (not Room were surprised (agreeably?) to tion is made almost impossible, there Izzy) who built his house without a receive personal notes from the deremains but one alternative. fire escape because it was leap year. partment advising them to continue * * * their vices elsewhere, since the HonWe had a visitor to the Arts School ors Room is not quite large enough the other day, and when she heard to include the iniquities of both honall that noise emanating from the ors and non-honors students. This digging operations on the campus, has certainly hit a certain blonde and she exclaimed, "What a lot of thinkers red-head hard. * * * you must have here!" * » * Women and children cowered to one Of chorus, all that "thinking" noise side. The onlookers fortunately were Christmas, give did not come from the south portion all insured, but yet, they were in dire of Ed Hayes Hall where the so-galled peril and soon were in the midst of the fray. The students at Foster Honors students hang out. * * * were indulging in an old fashioned Well, the calibre of our Honors snowball fight. students certainly is progressing. Fortunately or unfortunately, all A the many gifts up ■ -'-'■'' mmmW Am\m\m\\\W **M 1 was ended in retreat by, the approach Wednesday ''' about of eight them, ■(^T^ K inB mmmW i of Spenser Dr. and his botany class. cluding Al Ricciuti, Bill Haenszel, Art Goldberg, Bill Carey, FredHouse, No one, however, admitted defeat. and even Mary Sarbaugh, labored The only thing they get gray hair about three hours apiece in a desper- from is the thought of a closed door. ate endeavor to solve a mathematical See where the Business Ad pupils problem suggested by the profound vehemently waxed wrath against us Mr. Heist: If an army, 20 miles long, last week. Well, 'spose we'll just CURLING IRONS marches 20 miles in one day, how have to refrain for a while from tellWAFFLE IRONS many miles, and at what speed, must ing them how they are. up from from *©— up * * * a messenger travel, starting from the Then there was the prof, who said, rear, to get to the front of the army One U. of B. man + a Canyon and back to the rear just as the "Ladies and gentlemen, Iwill exempt some of you from the final exams." army finishes its 20-mile Brown suit + one fair damsel = march? (Now you tell *one.) one couple. * * THE ORAL CAVITY — — — — — — ... "12 li EAT AT SAM'S Delicious ~6 "27 Milkshakes and Sandwiches Bee's Buzz — Get the most from your dollars This ELECTRICAL GIFTS few of "-^ from &\ Simple Arithmetic = 4 2+2 " Another U. of B. man + an- *1 GRANADA other Canyon Brown suit + another fair damsel = another couple. oAnswer ONE HEAVY DATE MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Sun.-Mon.-Tues, Jan. 18-19-20 It's a great suit for School andInformal wear WED.-THURS, JAN. 21-22 KLEINHANS CANYON BROWN EDDIE CANTOR in "WHOOPEE" BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Lois Moran and J.Harold Murray in Schultz is dead. And so of those physics courses. * * are some * Hoping you get all D— 's in your igzams, Iremain. (Thank God!) "GOOD NEWS" Tea Room FRI.-SAT, JANUARY 23-24 Special Menus for Parties also "ARE YOU THERE" 193 DELAWARE AVE. COLLEGE SHOP "CALL OF THE FLESH" Electric Tower 1421HertelAve. 2182 Seneca St. and 2954 Delaware Ave., Kenmore— or see your electricaldealer Delaware Arms #37.50 NIAGARA Private Rooms (Second Floor) ELECTRIC RANGES low as *15§2 down and easy terms BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. WASHINGTON 6859 "UNDER SUSPICION" KLEINHANS *0 low as down and easy terms Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 2-Tromer Suit also ELECTRIC WASHERS CW-187 f|||HUDSON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-01-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/16/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-01-16; Vol. 11 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d31759275305c17b8be25961ee61c173.pdf e9d2d28b536dfd6db43a5ba2db4cdf48 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly^ vdTn No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 9, 1931 Three Road Games On Successive Nights to Test Bulls CAMPUS DR. CHARLES G. STOCKTON NOTED PHYSICIAN, PASSES ON CALENDAR BISONS FACE HAMILTON, CLARKSON ON FIRST TRIP AND ST. LAWRENCE > NIAGARA CONTEST Seymour Farber ON JANUARY 14 IS Friday, Jan. 9 Speak Before to — NEXT HOME GAME 12:20 BEE meeting (reporters), Group room 190. Honors — Honors meeting, Hon4:15 P. of points against — Men's Glee Club CONTRIBUTED MANY Goes to Rochester WIDELY ACCEPTED WRITINGS MEDICAL February 14th M. With a total 189 The first meeting of the Honors 103 for their opponents, the Blue and room. group will be held in the Honors room Dr. Charles G. Stockton, emeritus On February 14 the U. B. Men's Basketball St. Lawrence at Canton. this afternoon at 4:15. Following the White five plays its second conferin InJan. 10 participate Saturday, Glee Club will the ence game of the season tonight professor of medicine at U. B., and tercollegiate Glee Club Contest which Basketball Clarkson at Potsdam. precedent of former worthwhile meet- against St. Lawrence on the latter's ings in which members of the Group one of Buffalo's most widely known is to be held in Rochester. The prize Sunday, Jan. 11 court at Canton. The Red and White physicians, died last Monday, January song and the choice song for this 5:00 P. M. Vesper service, First have presented specimens of their last year defeated U. B. in its only Presbyterian Church on the Cir- work or told what the Honors System loss of the season. This game was 5th. At the time of his death Dr. competition will be selected by prom.nent when the cle. Sherwood Eddy speaking on meant to them, Mr. Seymour Farber played away from Buffalo. city of oldest musicians of this the and Stockton was one of the Biology Department will speak Glee will a ai World Trends." give "Outstanding Club concert Last night the Bisons contested most distinguished alumni of the Uni- Mount Saint Joseph's Academy on a 6:15 P. M.— WGR, Tippetts on Eco- on his experiences as a research stuwith Hamilton College at Clinton, of dent last summer at the BioBuffalo. Marine versity date soon to be announced. nomics. N. Y. The third game of this first logical Laboratory at Woods Hole, Ever since his graduation from the Until now the club has given two Monday, Jan. 12 out-of-town series will be at Potsdam Medical Department in 1878, he has concerts, one on December 11 at the 10:30 A. M. Assembly. Sherwood Mass. Mr. Farber's work there was tomorrow night, when Clarkson will of such superior character that he been one of Buffalo's foremost doctors City Hospital, and one Thursday, JanEddy. endeavor to erase the defeats suffered and among the greatest men in Amer- uary 8, at the Central Park Metho- 6:15 P. M.— U. B. "Y" Club, Central was granted a scholarship for the in previous seasons at the hands of coming of summer. ican medical history. He was one dist Men's Club. Both concerts were Y. Sherwood Eddy. Bull quintets. Mr. Farber's talk will be supplethe physicians who was called upon well received and have provided ex- Tuesday, Jan. 13— Three games to be played in a row in 1901 to administer to President cellent training for the Intercollegiate 2:00-3:00 P. M.— Women's debate mented by a Dr. William Dolley, pro- is an acid test of a team's stamina biology. fessor of McKinley when he was fatally shot in Contest. In addition to songs by the tryouts, auditorium. and endurance. If our team can Buffalo during the Pan-American ex- Glee Club, the concerts also featured 5:45 P. M.— WBEN, Barnet Nover Honors students are urged to begin come through this series undefeated, new will year the full attendance they stand better than an even chance position. a saxophone solo by Kermit Allen, a on "China." this afternoon. After graduation from U. B. he "Musical Saw" by Trumbull Jackson 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club practo go through their season undetice, Central Y. continued his studies in eastern and and presentations by a quartet confeated. AFTER CHRISTMAS in European clinics. From 1884 to sisting of Robert Montgomery, Carl- Wednesday, Jan. 14 Nine players are to make the trip, 8:30 P. M.— Basketball— Niagara at 1887 he was professor of materia ton Miner, Frank Kuhn and Robert including Harrington, Pryor, Schrag, GLEE CLUB GIRLS Buffalo, Elmwood Music Hall. medica and therapeutics at Niagara Stephenson. Syracuse, Pondolfino, PLAN CONCERTS Malanowicz, University. In 1887 he was called to Plans for the future include an out- Thursday, Jan. 15 Dautch, Hoffman and Picogna. They the chair of the theory and practice of-town trip, with concerts at GoWomen's Glee Club concert, Home The Glee Club girls, enthused by will be accompanied by Coach Art of the Friendless. their Christmas-time entertaining, Powell, Trainer Jim Griffin and Manof medicine and clinical medicine at wanda, Jamestown and, perhaps, Frehave planned a concert for next ager Bill Mabie. U. B. From this time on his work donia, Corning and Watkins Glen. Mr. Thursday night at the Home for the was constantly related, directly or in- J. M. Ward is director of the organSo far this season, the Blue and Friendless. The present success of White roster reads: directly, with the university. In the ization and Clifford Chase is its manthe dresses and singing indicates same year he was appointed attend- ager. Opp. U.B. great things for Thursday night, Jan- State Teachers ing physician at the Buffalo General 19 54 uary 15, and for the two biggest con- Toronto Hospital. 16 44 certs to be held soon. These two, Cornell 37 Since 1918 Dr. Stockton has held 49 one at Perrysburg, and the other at Carnegie 31 42 the title of emeritus professor of The biggest social event of the Uni- Fredonia, are the most important mumedicine, at the same time acting as versity year is being handled by the sical events for which the club is 103 189 consulting physician at the Buffalo largest committee ever assembled for busily preparing. At the coming conThis certainly more than proves General Hospital and the Buffalo City the task of providing a prom which cert, Janet Griffiths will be the soloist the supremacy of the Bisons since Hospital. He had been a member every year grows in magnitude and and Ruth Frank will again give some they have rolled up an average of and has held offices in many local, Mr. Barnet Nover of the Buffalo popularity. readings. almost 47 points per game as against state, and national medical societies. Evening News and the Department of This year Norris Miner of the Med26 for the opponents. Dr. Stockton has made definite and History and Political Science at the ical Departmenthas been chosen genNext week Wednesday the Elmpermanent contributions to the sci- U. B. Evening Session, gave an in- eral chairman of the Junior Prom for BISON SHORT wood Music Hall again becomes the ence of medicine. His writings on the teresting talk on Russia last Tuesday 1931. STORY CONTEST scene of a court contest when the diseases of the stomach are univer- over WBEN. Next Tuesday, January The committee appointed to work DEADLINE NEAR Blue and White meets Niagara Unisally accepted as authoritative and 13th, he will speak on "China, the with Mr. Miner: The ultimate date for contributions versity in one of the feature games have appeared not only in textbooks Present and Future." The hour of Arts Eugene North to the Short Story Contest being of the season. No dancing will foland encyclopedias of medicine, but as these lectures has been changed to Keith Hill Clifford Chase sponsored by the Bison has been ex- low this game, but the contest itself books and papers in their own right. 6:45. Tune in. Kath. Robinson Law tended to January 12th. This contest will be one of the hardest fought of Ruth German' Arthur Sentz is open to all students of the Uni- the year. More than once the N'iaRDexter Levy Paul Williams versity who carry five or more semes- ara boys have come from behind to Frank Kuhn Medicine ter hours. win in the closing minutes. Business Andrew Charters Stories should be at least 1200 Probably the biggest and toughest Administration Francis Smith words in length and may be on any game of the year comes a week from Robert Beyer Pharmacy subject. They may be submitted to tomorrow, January 17, when RochesOPPORTUNITY STILL Nelson Cotton William Ogden the Bison board in room 189, Hayes ter plays host to the Queen City team REMAINS TO GAIN Dentistry George Putney Hall. at their new gym. CLUB POSITIONON Carlton Miner The Prom is definitely set for FebThe Girls' Debate team needs sup ruary 20th, 1931, at Hotel Statler port! The schedule shows that four more The Blue Masquers gave an infor- Ballroom. debates are to be held within the mal tea yesterday in the Women's Several nationally known orchescoming semester one at Cleveland Lounge. This affair served to revive ,tras are bidding for this event and everyone will be assured of the best where the team will contest with the the interest of members after the the Sherwood Eddy country affords. Western Reserve College, a return holiday lapse. It proved delightfully FAMOUS SPEAKER Tickets will on Y. M. C. A. worker: Born Leavenbe sale Monday, engagement of the same institution and informally social. BROUGHT TO U. B. January 12th, 1931, at all schools. worth, Kan., Jan. 19, 1871; s. George within our own domains and finally Dr. Perry gave an interesting talk ' prom is the biggest and most BY "Y" CLUB Alfred and Margaret L. (Norton) E.; subsequent dates with the University on some of the plays thathe had seen )The brilliant formal dance of the year. of West Virginia and the University this year. The committee is negotiating with The next assembly will be on Jan- Ph. B., Yale, 1891, (Hon. M. A. Coll of Vermont, both at home— but U. B. Dean MacDonald and Mrs. McMas- iseveral prominent interior decorators uary 12th, on Monday instead of of Wooster; M. A., Yale, 1916, L. L. debaters are needed. Material is so ter presided at the urns, assisted by for i decorative work of new and truly D., Wooster, 1916); M. Maud Arden urgent that an opportunity for par- Ealean Henderson, Dorothy Sparberg, | Wednesday, but at the usual hour, of Worcestershire, England, 1898. ticipation in at least one forensic en- Roma Stein, Arline Jacobson, Helen beautiful decorative scheme which will 1be put into use this year. In all 10:30. As Sherwood Eddy cannot counter is almost assured. Went to India as a National Sec. Y. Welch and Mary Louise Nice. jprobability, Hale Decorators, Inc., come on Wednesday, it is considered On Tuesday, January 13th, from 2 The second clever one-act play was > M. C. A., and worked among students get will the assignment. worth while to change the day for to 3 o'clock in the auditorium, any presented by the Blue Masquers yesthere. 1896-11 appointed Secretary Kirl, frosh, soph, junior, or senior, this week only. terday. The skit centered around a for Asia, Y. M. C. A. work of Intermay exhibit any debating qualities young Eddy Mr. recently returned from a son who was about to wear a I they have. If this hour is not con- j Com., 1911, working among dress suit for the first time he was tour around the world, having vis- national venient, arrangements can be made ,going students of Japan, Korea, China, Into his sister's wedding. The ited all the principal countries of with Edna Geisler, debate manager. jcast, a the east and Russia as an dia, near choice quartet of actors, were: Europe and Asia and personally inJohn Murphy the young son. Hon. worker without salary; by reterviewed the outstanding political Rhode Goehle— the bride. quest addressed Chinese provincial This year the College of Pharmacy and industrial leaders. He was secJoseph Abeles the bridegroom. boards of trade, Governparliaments, will celebrate the 45th anniversary of retary for Asia for the National Betty Town the mother. institutions, its founding in 1886. ment etc. Author: "The The celebra- Council of the Y. M. C. A. for many They were ably coached and fitted to their parts by Stanley Travis and tion will take place probably during years. He has made six visits Awakening India", of . 1911; "The to Rus- New Era the last week in April. There will be Asia", 1913; "The StuWilliam Sawyer. in a banquet at which prominent mem- sia, two to czarist and four to Soviet dents of Asia", 1915; "Suffering and Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr will expound bers of state and national pharmacy Russia. He has written books on the War", 1916; "With Our Soldiers h's .reneralint»"cctual position before RADIO LECTURE Russia, India, religion, sex and youth, in France", 1917; "Everybody's organizations will be present. the rm.Goufhy Club, Thursday evening, January io, in the Women's The third radio lecture in the field Dr. Swisher is the chairman of the and world affairs. World", 1920; "Facing the Crisis", Lounge. The well-knownprofessor of of economics will be broadcast over committee in charge of the celebra- Mr. Eddy has not told us what 1922; "The New World of Labor", history will outline his philosophy of station WGR, Sunday, January 11, at tion. She is assisted by Dr. Lemon topic he has chosen, but you may be 1923; "Russia, a Warning and a Chal'he supernatural in a talk on "The 6:15 P. M. The subject of discussion, and Professors Fiero and Huyck. sure it will be well worth hearing. lenge", 1923. Also various books pub. World of the Immaterial." to be given by Professor Tippetts, is Dean Gregory is the only member of He comes here under the auspices of in India and England. Home: JackThe meeting', which is open to all "The Financial and Monetary Aspects the present teaching staff who was the U. B. "Y" Club Monday at 10:30 son Heights, L. I., N. Y. Office: 347 st«dents, begins at 8:15 P. M. also on the first faculty. o'clock. of Business Cycles." Madison Ave., New York City. ors — — —— — — — — — Committee Handles Prom Plans of U. B. Juniors Barnet Nover Will Lecture on China Over WBEN GIRLS' DEBATE TEAM SCHEDULE CONTAINS FOUR MORE CONTESTS Blue Masquers Hold Tea and Present Play SHERWOOD EDDY WILL LECTURE BEFORE SPECIAL CONVOCATION — — . , — Dr. Wilfred Kerr to Outline Philosophy of the Supernatural — — — College of Pharmacy Will Celebrate 45th Anniversary ''' ' �» The BEE The Stylus REVERIES OH NEW YEAR'S EVE And these are sane, normal people. One doubts if they have any mental- ity at all after such displays of childishness. Of course most of them arc under the weather and don't know what they are doing. But why al! this celebration? Why such gaj spirits? All because of the coming of a New Year. What difference does it make whether it's anew year or not? lam sure Idon't care whether it's 1931 or 1964. Every year is the same. People are all the same. They do the same silly things every year, and then they all say they had a hell of a good time. Good time bah! "Were you speaking to me, Ted? Am Ihaving a good time? What a question to ask on New Year's Eve! Oh, well, Isuppose not everyone has as thrilling a time as I am having tonight, but then, of course, that depends on one's companion of the evening." Yes, what a great little companion he turned out to be! Ido wish he would not lavish all of his attention on me. He's too much of a gentleman. Can't he drink at all? What a man what a man! Of course, there really isn't anything wrong with him, he's just as nice as Jack. Why, you silly, he's much nicer than Jack. What kind of liquor is this anyway; has no more effect on me than water? Ugh! there goes some more confetti down my back. Hate the darn stuff doesn't look well with this dress. Iknow Ishouldn't have worn this new gown, there isn't a soul here to see it. Oh, Iwish this mob would shut up. If he blows that horn in I'll my ear once more I'll "Ted, oh, Ted, isn't that Jack Hughes? Yes, over there in the corner. Who is that girl with him? — — HONORS SYMPOSIUM The dance floor seethed with young couples. In the air was a curious jumble of music, laughter and the wail of a saxophone. As chairman of the Prom Committee, Ifound myself talking to one of the chaperones. She was a plump, matronly woman with an expansive smile. Her attitude toward the students, Inoticed, was that of an over-indulgent mother. She beamed fondly in every direction, obviously anxious to please. "Youthis wonderful," she observed. ''It is the happiest time of life, so carefree, so gay just days of pleasant nothingness." Pleasant nothingness indeed! Inwardly Irebelled at the expression, and even smiled a bit, for I had visions of the sorority house during the ensuing morning all of us drinking black coffee and studying feverishly in our pajamas for a flock of Why don't the "Powers that be" come to the point about the Honors system? Why don't they put the cards on the table so that Mr. Average Student and Mr. Average Professor can play the game according to Hoyle? There is an air of mystery that surrounds not only the little room at the end of the hall on the second floor, but also the aims of the system itself. As the system was originally designed, one would conclude that it was for the benefit of the exceptional student the capable student interested in doing research work in a particular field. During the last two years it has been observed that almost anyone who applies for admittance to honors has been accepted. There has been no standard to go by. If it is intended to introduce gradually the Oxford-Cambridge tutorial method so as to include all upperclassmen, this lack of discrimination is justified. But since no one seems to be certain of this, the attitude of most tutors toward their students is that they are exceptional persons. The amount of work assigned is not adapted to the individual with the result that some grind for hours and the rest "fake" fifty per cent of their knowledge. If a few members of the faculty feel that tutorial work among all Juniors and Seniors is too radical a step to discuss openly, the majority of the students think that some enlightenment in regard to the ultimate goal of the group and the evolution of a definite plan would put the systen on at least a temporary working — mid-semesters. "That girl", she indicated an acquaintance of mine, "looks like a child at her first party. How much she has to learn! Young women are butterflies, really," she mused, "and just as irresponsible." The "child", Imight have told her, was a divorcee and already possessed two degrees. And the "butterflies", some of them, had the stamina and courage of a Jeanne d'Arc. Youth, too, has its struggles against bitter disappointments and blasted hopes, that are doubly wretched because they are youth's. Youth it is that makes mistakes, and the greater ones sometimes, because it has not the understanding and patience that mellow later years in life. Youth has always had a dream; it shams a bit, plays a bit, but within its heart is a constant prayer for materialization of the dream. Ilooked at the chaperone who had forgotten this. She was watching the dancers, viewing them with the eyes Who? Oh, her!" of one who admires but who does not What a thrill. Imagine Jack becomprehend. I tried to see her as ing here. How did he know that I she had been twenty years ago. What would be here tonight? It really — — — doesn't make any difference as I'm not interested. Well, how do Iknow he came because of me? Oh, Idon't know, but at any rate Ibet he's sorry he didn't ask me tonight. Ican see he's sorry. His girl isn't — so exciting. She's rather cute, but but I think she's too short. Yes, I think she's much too short for Jack. Iwonder if he's seen me yet? Umm yes, he did. Gee, that last cocktail was great. Ifeel better already. Say, this isn't such a bad crowd after all. And boy, Isure am glad this is 1931! Why, I'll have thirty-three more New Years before 1964! O-o-o-h— here comes Jack! I wonder how this gown looks? a A CHAPERONE TALKS — strange things butterflies turn into! NOCTURNE Publications. That evening plenary U. B. Delegate session was held wherein ensued a heated discussion over the Negro Reviews Student problem. Friday, the closing day of the conCongress Meet vention, marked by a more con- — basis. DUSK Evening Imperceptibly mingles With cool dusk, sweet herald of Night. The last pale streaks of color in the sky, Sorry remnants of the sun's splendor, Dim, as clouds of dull gray take shape. We have whirled past the Sun-god, Trees, The Shiva and the Vishnu of our Their upraised crowns was Robert Millonzi was the delegate of the University of Buffalo to the sixth annual congress of the National Students' Federation. Leaving Buffalo on Christmas Day and returning last Sunday, Bob spent the week in and around Atlanta, seeing the sights and discussing the problems of university organizations. The following is the first of a series of articles written by Robert Millonzi to be published in the BEE, covering his observations while at the conference. The sixth annual congress of the National Students' Federation of America, held December 29, 1930, to centrated drive toward definite goals. Governor (Mrs.) Ross gave the Democratic side of the tariff question. Her subject was "The Tariff and Related Problems." A number of resolutions being passed, the votes on various measures were taken. Toledo was chosen as the place of the seventh annual convention of N. S. F. A. President Ed R. Murrow was unanimously re-elected amid loud cheers and applause. With the leadership of this remarkable boy from Washington State, the N. S. F. A. should make even greater strides in the next year. The students voted for a repeal of prohibition, in favor of an insurance for unemployment wherein the state, the employer and employee would participate. The Congress was a huge success. The N.S. F. A. accomplishes much. It is a much needed solution for all student problems. Its various branches cover nearly all of the necessary departments of educational procedure. Student government, debate, foreign relations, news service, radio broadcast, scholarship aid (how January 2, 1931, at Atlanta, Georgia, was attended by 300 students representing 275 colleges and universities throughout the country. President Ed R. Murrow presided and Charles Witmer of Georgia Tech was congress chairman. Georgia Tech and Agnes Scott were the hosts. All sessions were held in the Atlanta Biltmore. The program included not only dis- prepared), hospitality and placement cussion groups on various student of foreign students, and publication problems, meetings of various stand- of year book and other useful inforing committees, plenary sessions and mation are covered by the central speeches by several educational lead- office in New York City. In a few ers, but also several pleasant social words their ideals are, "To achieve functions, which displayed the widely a spirit of co-operation among the known "southern hospitality" to its students of the United States to give consideration to questions affecting fullest extent. students' interests and to develop an President Welcomes Delegates intelligent student opinion on quesOn Monday, December 29th, Presi- tions of national and international dent Ed R. Murrow welcomed the importance, to foster understanding delegates. In a short speech he among the students of the world in stated that "the keynote of the Conthe furtherance of an enduring peace gress should be the linking up of emo- and in working toward these ends the tional enthusiasm and a hard-headed, Federation acts independent of any dynamic drive toward some definite political party religious or creed." object." He quoted John Galsworthy in saying "Youth is not rich except in promise." Can the National Student Federation of America prove by the reality of its accomplishments that the promise of the youth of America is deep and far reaching. It rests At Virginia with us. Dean Floyd Fields, dean of men at Georgia Tech, next addressed the assembly. A portrait of Mr. David Starr Jordan, painted by Winifred Neiber, was next presented to the N. S. F. A. The speaker of the meeting was world. Mr. Norman Shamus who addressed in Softly outlined the faint western No longer he kisses us, the N. S. F. A. on the subject, "World glow, No longer he stifles us, Depression Demands World Co-operaNo longer he smites us with his blis- Stand motionless. The shadows take on a darker hue. tion" (over the Columbia Broadcasttering ray. ing system to the Congress of N. S. Infinitely far Yet control of the worldhe never re- A thin cry away, F. A. in Georgia, Biltmore Hotel ballfloats over the black hills. leases. room). Multitudinous noises O'erhead is he sucking the blood of Gently Report on Debate Teams blend into one harmonious his last-loved Throb, finally that resolves At the — itself second meeting, Miss VirThe clouds, red-stained Into soothing quiet. of Bryn Mawr gave a ginia Loomis pink, Into fainting Night has fallen; there is a peaceful report on debating teams. Last year Into grey, dying stillness. the N. S. F. A. brought four foreign Ghosts of the night. Benjamin Kalish. debating teams to the United States. In the east rises his reflector Two English teams, a Scottish team "Ted, oh, Ted; I want my vanity A tarnished half, called moon. and strangely enough an English case!" Rabac Granol. OF THE speaking German team. They toured the various sections of the country. STAFF PHILOSOPHER AND Henry L. McMracken of Vassar, Dr. MY LOVE PHYSICIST WED ON William Trufant, Foster, on the PolIt seems rather difficult this time you lack Foundation of Research and Ivy CHRISTMAS DAY My love is coming back to me know, Lee, a press representative, were Some scarlet autumn day, Returning again to the grind; chosen as additions to the National Again Dan Cupid let fly the trusty More lissome, subtle, beautiful, To studying Socrates, French wars, Board of Advisors. A plenary sesarrow from his sturdy bow and again Than when she went away. and Poe sion followed. he speared the hearts of two of our University faculty members, suscep- Just to enlighten your mind. Discuss Student Government Across the shining golden hills, tible as they are to Diana's handiTuesday morning, President W. L. Her hair wind-blown and free, work. When for the past fourteen days you Brittain of Georgia Tech Prom out a scarlet sunset welcomed Christmas have led Day was the the delegates. A plenary session folglorious My love will come to me. occasion for Dr. Marvin Parber, he of A night life of gaiety— sport lowed in which much was said of the philosophic mind— one of the All the singing, fleet-winged winds best That has gone pretty much up to various educational problems. The in the country, and Lorraine Walle, speaker was Honorable D. W. Davis your head And all the skies above who received her B. A. in 1929 and who was for two terms governor of Are telling me my own true love Just a like bottle of port. taught physics here last year. FolWill not forget her love. Idaho. He is a Republican. His sublowing the nuptials, the couple moved To concentrate once more on Aeschy- ject was "Protection, and Why IAm Mary Shapleigh. into its new furnished apartment. a Protectionist." lus' plays, That afternoon a discussion on stuBacteriology, Psych dent government took place. This disRequires too much when you're in a cussion covered student government daze. in its various phases. That evening MAIN STREET— North of Hertel Insteadlet's just do what we like! an old fashioned barn dance was held Sun. -Mon.-Tuos., Jan. 11-12-13 KH at the Forest Hill Country Club. Wednesday morning international HELEN TWELVETREES relations of the Federation were disA plenary session regarding Business Luncheon 50c closed. the constitution was held next. That Clam Chowder Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 afternoon discussion groups talked on Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 14-15 Tenderloin Steak fraternities and non-fraternities, athJACK MULHALL in WASHINGTON 6859 letics and municipal universities. A French Fried Potatoes "FOR THE LOVE O' LIL" New Year's Eve dance was held at Bread and Butter Fri.-Sat., Jan. 16-17 the Biltmore. Coffee, Tea or Pop Big Double Feature Program Toledo Next Meeting Place JACK HOLT DAVEY LEE Thursday morning there was an exSpecial Menus for Parties cursion to Stone Mountain. Lunch PrivateRooms SQUEALER" "High Test Food. Without a Knock" was had at Agnes Scott. Miss Dee also 193 Robinson DELAWARE AVE. was one of th« hostesses. "LOVE IN THE ROUGH" The remainder of the day tyas devoted (SecondFloor) to discussing Horan's Systems and .. and Kentucky " down where tobacco grows — — —— SENTIMENTS GRANADA U. B. - Special Dinner 40c Steak Station Main at Winspear — "tHE Delaware Arms Tea Room college men choose this one outstanding SMOKING TOBACCO men THE sitiesof know tobacco. .. who go to theuniverVirginia and Kentucky they see how it grows and whatmakes it good. So when Virginia students, and the men whostroll downold South Limestone Street in Lexington, pack their pipes with Edgeworth, their choice tells volumesabout the cool, slow-burning quality of this favorite smoking tobacco. It's thesamestoryeverywhere— North, South, East and West. In 42 out of 64 leading colleges and universities, college men prefer the smooth, fragrant burley blend of Edgeworth. Try Edgeworth yourself. You'll find more pleasurein a pipe than you ever knew before. Every tobacco store has Edgeworth, 15(i the tin. Or, for generous freesample, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO EdgeworthIsa blend of fine old hurleys, withItsnaturalsavor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworthany- where in two forms —"Ready-Rubbed" and"PlugSlice." All sizes, 15* pocket package to pound humidor On. (£,MHfffwrin. psssss^sMsssssssmrl lii* ZT? %\ 'T/yU fIRfiFWVMIIJ ' lmU'l/ff| iM KTM l/ll ,W;J*2"J;tr." "WIMWBIh'') IS^/!|r*l*3L \\jS**'l^OCtU*!^^ P=/ JtjrnjWyyJ fjiuf*&*. I jfe>J I �3 The BEE The BEE Single Copies, 5 Cents pet Year »1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hares Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from September Published to June Except during examination period! and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 KENNETHJ.H.8EATTER, -SI— Bldwell 2058-R HAROLD H. PETER, "81 FlUmore 8785-R RICHARD NEWS STAFF Margaret KocbIs, '31 ilolores Wonnacott, '31 - Waring A. Shaw, '31 .lohn Knssell, '82 News Editor Ass't News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor ' Business School. Alfred Riccluti, '81 Msrlorie M. Brauch, '81Reynolds, '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Arthur I. Ooldberg, '31 Constance REPORTERS CIRCULATION DEPT. Sports Krina Geissler News Virginia Brown Clara Marquardt Francis Dunn Mary Louise Nice Jacob Shapiro Jean Ihihi Morris ITllman Mary Brown Freda Greenberg Wilma Schamel Doris McKalg MAKE-UP STAFF Rollln Henzow Frank Stone Robert Gross Vol. 11 Well, heah we ah, folks, back again Alpha Beta Pi will hold its annual iin 1931, enjoying the Republican full dinner dance Friday, February 6, at >dinner pail, Hoover prosperity, university bliss, and college daze. (The Club Mayfair. same to you!) Last time we wished Alpha Gamma Delta held its annual you a Happy New Year, and now Consistory during dance at the dinner the holidays. The affair was very we're going to try to make the other 364 days almost as bad. * * * Robert Ignatius Millonzi went down to Georgia to attend a student federation meeting during the holidays. (Y'oughtta hear his accent Yas sah!) "Down there," he tells us, you wouldn't know they have prohi- — bition." * » ♥ .Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor successful. We hear from Washington (the Business Manager Chi Alpha Tau congratulates If the campus sidewalksretain their city, not the gentleman; it's the home BUSINESS STAFF H. Clifford Jones, '31 Adv. Manager Brother Clark who has been awarded status quo for very long, we can all of capital letters) that co-eds are Margaret Gould. '32 Circulation Manager the Helen Crosby scholarship of the bring our sleds to school. That'll liable to fine and imprisonment (more Koscoe Simmons. '32 AsVt Bus. Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS — BEE'S BUZZ FRATERNITY NOTES Entered u second clan matter Dec. 18, 1922 at the Foit Office of Buffalo, N. Y., 8, 18TS. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided niiiirr the act of March 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorlied Dec. 18, 1922. for In Sec. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 192* — JANUARY 9, 1931 No. 13 BASKETBALL DANCES The best attended dances of the University are those which follow the basketball games, and the Cornell and Carnegie Tech games were surely for the testimony of this fact. These affairs are by far the most sociable of any which are sponsored by the University and that so many attended the games and dances is undoubtedly due to the fact that the students possess athletic tickets entitling them to free admittance, but a thrilling basketball same is also no mean factor in the attendance. The friendliness and enthusiasm which marks these dances is heart warming to say the least, and we only wish that more such social affairs would be sponsoredby the University. By way of suggestion, we would like to say that measures ought to be taken to hold open more room for the dancers. The crowd just seems to surge in and for no reason at all the floor space is materially decreased. This is only a small point, but if those who thoughtlessly occupy the dance floor would take positions to the rear, it would make the dancing much more enjoyable. or less) for tampering males! (Thass punk.) sleigh the profs. Sigma Alpha Mu pledges will give a novelty dance January 10. H. Weinberg, 0. Liberman, Hack Wallens and M. Freedman are in charge. Sherwood Eddy ' with the * * * The perennial freshman asked us Loyal Democrats about the play, "Dishonored Lady." thought it concerned a bit of femUrged to Follow He ininity who found herself in the secNew Legion Mary ond floor corridor of Hayes Hall after Sarbaugh used her trusty right Democrats, attention! Here'ssome- foot to advantage. « » * thing new in politics. A Democratic JLegion of 1,000 young men, business Ma hear the latest about the ScotchSherwood Eddy, who will speak at iand professional, has been organized man? (Page Jim Kime.) Well, the next convocation under the aus- to arouse and promote Democratic Sandy doesnt go for brunettes. He prefers blondes because the overhead pices of the U. B. "Y" Club, will be party spirit. Our own John T. Horton presented is lighter. (Heh, heh tyme fer the speaker at the next meeting: Monthe constitution, which was accepted, lefflng.) * * day, January 12, at Central Y. M. C. fto the new organization. Mr. Horton, A., 45 W. Mohawk Street. He will iassisted by Mr. Barrett, Jr., instrucA bulletin notice reads "Meeting lead a forum discussion at Men's Club tor at Canisius College, and Peter of all men of the School of Business at 6:15 P. M. A supper will be served Naples, drew up the constitution, the Administration," etc. Didn't know preamble of which reads: there are any. (This excludes footat the nominal cost of 35c. All the "We, the younger members of the ball players who are sensitive about U. B. men are cordially invited to Democratic party of the County of their reputations * and * *morals.) ]Erie, do hereby establish the Demoattend. cratic Legion of 1,000 young men to Don't see why the moguls universtimulate interest in government and sitatis are trying to do away with MAKE RESERVATIONS politics, to arouse party spirit and to all the noise, rowdyism, and ruffian- to Address U. B. '' — — " ' to the organizing of party FOR BIG BANQUET contribute victory county, ism in the Hayes corridors. Won't in the the state and the Business Ad students (if you will) "DOG EAT DOG" Due to several requests from out- 1the nation." have a building of their own next Numerous requests that the students observe quiet and gentlemanly sidcrs, it will be possible for those The officers have been elected as year? * * " behavior in thehalls during classes having had almost no effect, the Business interested to hear Dr. E. K. Fret- 1follows: Thomas F. Meyers, presi< "Aloha, Hawaii?" Administration students met in the auditorium on Wednesday to receive a well, professor of education, Teachers dent; Edward Doyle, vice-president; gentle reprimand for their part in these disturbances. Dean Marsh read College, Columbia University, speak 1Harry Dickson, secretary, and Leon"Chile." : ard Brizdle, treasurer. The executive "Good Hope, Cape." an article on "Manners" from the "Atlantic Monthly," and suggested that a at the Scout Leaders' banquet. This banquet is to be held at Elm- <council is composed of one member "Abyssinial" lesson might be learned from it. * * * At the same time that the Business Adders were in conference with wood Music Hall on January 27th. :from each assembly district and a Although it is to be exclusively for trustee t at large, who is Mr. Horton. Much as we razzed the honorable Dean Marsh in the auditorium, a group of Arts students were raising such a Any young man in the University football team, we must give due credit racket in the hall outside of the library that it was necessary to report the Scout leaders, three hundred seats at matter to the Administration. It was suggested that it was a case of "dog fifty cents each will be reserved for iinterested in the Legion and who de- to the basketball toters who smothanyone who might care to hear Dr. isires further particulars, may get in ered Carnegie Tech and Cornell. eat dog" and if the students in the library found the noise too distracting * * * Make your reservations ttouch with Mr. Horton in West Hall Fretwell. it was that is -will stopped. Apparently should see that what study, they to <or Mr. Meyers, president, in the Elyou if want to early advantage take Peace with you and you and you. behavior in the obbe gentlemanly corridors be be necessary. Requests that 1licott Square Building. I'm a fool, but aren't we all? served when others are working have had not the slightest effect. Those of this special privilege. students that desire to study in quiet must take steps to see that the offending persons observe quiet or betake themselves to some spot where thev cannot disturb others with their loud conversations and childish antics. AT THE THEATRES Bios Club Will Hold 1931 Seance The Bios Club has already held two meetings and will hold a third one Tuesday evening, January 13, at 8 o'clock in the Women's Lounge. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting, especially those interested in biological subjects. Refreshments will be served. During the first two meetings, the Bios members were delightfully entertained by two outside speakers, one from the Museum of Natural Science and the other from the State Institution for Malignant Diseases. The next meeting should be equally as interesting if not more so, since the first student papers will be given out at that time. They are, "Parasites," by Miles Kelley, and "Bacteriophage," by Evelyn Farber. These papers should prove very successful, since a great deal of time has been devoted to them by the students. BEEOGRAPHY Mr. Wallace Yoder Mr. Wallace 0. Yoder was born at Mt. Olive, Illinois. He attended the showroom, gave a delightful talk on the history of furniture at the Women's Club. Furniture dates back to prehistoric times. The first examples of furniture were heavy and crude but suited the purposes of primitive civilization. SHEA'S CENTURY "The Bat Whispers," adapted, directed and dialogued by Roland West from a stage play, is the producer's first undertaking since "Alibi," the screen hit that skyrocketed Chester Morris and several others to fame. Una Merkel, Gustav Von Seyffertitz, Ben Bard, Grayce Hampton, Spencer Charters, Charles Dow Clark, and Maude Eburne are among the players. On the stage, topping the RKO Marlene Dietrich, a recently discov ered star, will be seen in "The Blue Angel" with Emil Jannings, opening its second week at Shea's Century Thursday. Miss Dietrich made her American debut in "Morocco" and far exceeded the hopes of her most enthusiasticadmirers. In "Blue Angel" she has truly won stellar honors. This picture also marks the return to the screen of Emil Jannings in his first English speaking role. Shean of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. ing and bookkeeping for two years at the high school in Aurora, Illinois. Shean, and Miss Lynn Canter, Greenwich Village Follies prima donna, in Following this, he went to the Uniact, entitled "Business Is Busia versity of Iowa for graduate work, new ness." teaching half-time there. He received his bachelor's degree in '27, and his master's in '28. He taught for ayear GRANADA at Syracuse as "instructor" in transHelen Twelvetreesand Ricardo Corportation and public utilities. He is now at the University of Buffalo in tez in "Her Man", the all talking, the capacity of instructor in public thrilling production of Havana, is the utilities (which is a senior require- feature attraction at the Granada ment for students in the Business Adfor three days starting SunTheatre ministration School), and business orday. ganization. For a time Wednesday noon, Mrs. Barron, a former instructor at Elmira College, and at the present time hostess at the Kittinger Furniture Company SHEA'S HIPPODROME Community High School at Litchfield, Illinois, and upon his being graduated went to college at Whitewater, Wisconsin. He had three years there, and then taught economics, account- vaudeville program, will be Mr. Al between his freshman FURNITURE GIVEN and sophomore years, Mr. Yoder HISTORICAL TOUCH seems to have tired of college, for he HUNGRY? golf, tennis, swimming and (we may star the football end of this list, Iunderstand). He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Iowa. football The development of the periods was religion and politics but skilled workmen. Now, like styles in mostly by the reigns of the different dresses, furniture is becoming more kings. Chippendale was the first to home-like and thereby becoming loveintroduce mahogany and the more lier in line and color. Kraceful lines in furniture. The Those who did not attend surely United States colonial furniture was missed one of the best and most inhardy and useful and appropriate to the period. Modern art is the result teresting talks that the club has been °t the great war and cannot fail to privileged to hear. More girls should survive after some modifications. take advantage of their own organMrs. Barron believes that the only ization and the delightful talks and value of antique lies in the personal luncheon which are prepared for associations. The advantage of modern machin- them. There will be no more meetery has not done away with the ings this month. Friday. On the stage will be the Publix revue, "01' Man Rhythm," with Al Mitchell and Shea's Buffalo stage band, and featuring Block and Sully, comedy team. As a special added at- - 46N.Division St. Buffalo, H. T. Printing " Engraving Advertising Service Wuhlmgtwi 7114-7115 You re There \^ in a BRAEBURN Dancing or sitting it out this season you can make a bigger hit if you appear in a smart, new ()\>4L tjert <jcuh- influenced by Company,Inc. A SURE CURE 3-minute service Frederic March, who recently scored Ina Claire, the distinguished actress of the legitimate stage, are the featured players in the new Paramount comedy, "The Royal Family of Broadway," which comes to Shea's Buffalo beginning Rough." Kenworthy Printing 3270 Main Street a hit in "Laughter" and For Wednesday and Thursday the traction, Shea's Buffalo will present George Dewey Washington, famous Negro baritone. There are added talking short subjects on each program with special extra attractions lor the Saturday matinee. Restaurant SHEA'S BUFFALO Granada offers Jack Mulhall in the hilarious comedy drama "For the left the venerable haunts of learning Love o' Lil". for the more democratic profession On Friday and Saturday the feaof locomotive fireman on the railroad. ture will be "The Squealer", featuring He returned, however, and completed Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and Davey his education. Lee, and also the all talking laugh Mr.—Yoder is much interested in riot of the season, "Love in the sports Bartley's On your radio tonight ... listen to Lorna Fantln, famous numerologlst. She'll tell you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill. WGR at 9 o'clock Saturday IMTIfIN "TJMHMIIO lIHI O».. Im. BRAEBURN PROM TUX #37.50 (silk-lined coat and trousers) it's the Favorite Tux of "Buffalo's college men KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �Th« BEE 6 HIGHER UP EAST'S MOST POWERFUL TEAMS Scientists Meet at HANDED DOWN FROM of before March can HAVE ROARED IN; SLITHERED OUT Cleveland for Ex- andWell, another is already begun 6, 1931, when end the season with the University is looking forward the U. B.-Rochester classic. upsets year a greater year than ever before. change of Views toAnd There is no reason why our basketball team has done versity support CARNEGIE TECH CORNELL happen we the Unicannot our team as all that any college can expect in the City of Buffalo supported it in the way of starting the season off the Cornell and Carnegie-Teck bat"on the right foot." Those who were tles. unable to see the Conference cham- We all wonder whether the G. M. pions in victory over Cornell and Car- F. is gone, dead and buried? negie-Teck missed as thrilling a duo It seems to us that something is of games as ever graced our Christ- radically wrong with Buffalo cheermas holiday schedule. ing. We cheer when the team is out Comment from the metropolitan in front and remain silent when the and eastern newspapers is to the ef- boys are trailing or in a precarious fect that the University of Buffalo position. This is something that shows promise to have one of the ought to be remedied. The G. M. P. greatest teams in the country. is the only organization which in the There seems to be no individual past has had the spirit which goes star on this year's team. Doesn't it with big-time intercollegiate sports. seem to be an all-star team? Let's see the G. M. F.in action when The boys have a hard schedule our team returns we hope with ahead of them and a great number three more scalps hanging from their Miracle During the Christmas vacation They Dinna Ken See Red The University of Buffalo bask-t- In avenging a 75-2 defeat on the while others were doing their Christshopping and exchanging, the enball team continued on its trium- gridiron, Art Powell's strong Univer- mas tire staff of the Biology instructional team sent sity of Buffalo basketball phant march toward another cham- 1 Department, seven strong, were shoppionship by downing the strong teamr, the rangy Skibos back to Carnegie ping around in the various meetings from Cornell and Carnegie during the Tech a rambling wreck on the short of the American Association for the Christmas siesta. The Ithacans and end of a 42-31 score. U. B. started Advancement of Science which met at Scots went down to double defeat by the new year by hanging up a well Cleveland. (Whew!) (Pause.) the respective scores of 49-37 and deserved victory over a huskier team In order to be generally informed 42-31 before a wave of Blue and and completely upset the dopesters on "what's what" in biology, because White that never ceased to pound who predicted certain defeat at the of the many branches of the subject, its way over the surging floor hands of the taller team. only short visits could be made. SevAlthough they were without the Music Hall. boards of old Elmwood service of the tipoff more than half eral of the professors concentrated Guards Pull Fast One year 22 of Art the time, the Blue and White hung their whole time on one particular last On December up their fourth win of the season study. quintet passed Powell's high scoring through a bewilderedCornell team to and the fourteenth in a row at the Two members of the biology staff, Dr. Tressler and Dr. Dolley, and Dr. sink 22 field goals and a 49-37 vic- expense of the Engineers. The game Frederick Emery belts! from the Medicine until Buffalo sewed nip and tuck tory over the big Red team. In the was MORTAR AND PESTLE College presented papers, as Buffalo's first thirty seconds after the opening it up in the old bag in the latter caused not by any altruistic desire to contribution. whistle had been blown by Dan Ris- minutes of the second half. These are days of gloating and re- satisfy the students, but merely to Eminent scientists from all the over Bisons Begin to Work ley, veteran referee, Bobby Harringcountry were present in this the best joicing for the Frosh who use Foster expose the walls for their annual coat ton and Tommy Syracuse had slipped Before Buffalo could get used to the Hall, since the front door has been of paint. session of the association. their forward to score two goals for manhandling, splinter-collecting tac- attendedMorgan, closed for the winter to every one Dr. Sy has invited the students Thomas a biologist, specialregardless of position. With this last who find the wintry Buffalo and Buffalo was never headed tics of the Scots, the latter had tied ized in genetics, succeeds blasts unconProfessor retalithe score at half time. But with Mal- Millikan, throughout the game. Cornell threat of upperclassmen removed, we ducive to smoking pleasure to be a physicist, as president of nonated in quick succession but U. B. anowicz, Harrington and Schrag "on" the organization. note many first year men now ventur- chalant and smoke in his office. was not caught napping. Neither in the second half and coupled with ing to forget their frosh caps. Tsk, The Upperclass Basketball Team team relaxed for a second during the the passing and sweet defensive play tsk, tsk. The naughty Freshmen! showed an expected superiority over struggle and the crowd of 3,000 who of the erratic Pryor, Buffalo proORAL CAVITY The recent dance at Grover Cleve- the Frosh in one of the opening games attended the game were kept in a ceeded to step away from their opland given by the Beta Gamma Phi of the Intra-Mural League. The constant state of excitement by the ponents. With Harrington bouncing With the coming of the New Year girls was a hilarious success from score was 18 to 10, which hardly does spectacular exhibition of rapid scor- around the floor and Malanowicz there has been a large crop of new several standpoints. Apparently some justice to the energetic playing of the ing on the part of both teams. The fighting for the tip-off and cutting the wrist watches proudly displayed by of the mildest youths and coyest first year men, who were leading 10 half ended with the Buffalonians on basket with long and short heaves, the students. The idea of exchanging maidens here in school aren't quite so to 9 at the end of the third quarter. the long end of a 25-22 count. U. B.'s defense began functioning and wrist watches for diamond solitaires mild and coy under certain circumWe take this opportunity to wish Bulls Pass Through Cornell Carnegie was held to four baskets and on Christmas seems to be in vogue stances. you all a Happy New Year and sucPryor, Schrag and Harrington five free throws in the second half. at dental school. We're still waiting Students who have been petitioning cess in your mid-year exams (in view opened up the second half with long Schrag, Harrington and Malanowicz for the announcements however. for years for a smoking room in of the mid-semester ratings it would heaves and pulled U. B. away out in accounted for a total of thirty-six It has been rumored that Howie Foster Hall were surprised recently seem that we need all the good wishes front. After that it was only a ques- points. Dautch, making his initial ap- Smith was seen coming out of the to see the lockers moved into the hall there are.) tion of to how low a score Cornell pearance on the court this season, license bureau of the court house. apparently to convert the locker room could hold Buffalo. U. B. continued sank a free throw to break into the Sophie was the first to congratulate into a smoking room. Their hopes bySome of those new ties being worn members of the faculty make us to pass rings around the Red and scoring column. him. Maybe it wasa dog license that were promptly squelched, however, doubtful of Santa's ideas of color made every shot count. Monk Pryor, he bought, but it is doubtful, Referee Expels Many on Fouls when they discovered that it was not schemes. the shekels player of the tabloids, Approximately twenty-five times dog licenses are issued in July. since the men's but the girls' locker room Judging from the apparent scars, was the outstanding man on the court Referee Don Risley or Umpire John Weisman states that Miss LaTour from which the lockers were being colds and drooping eyes, New Years ably supported by Schrag and Har- Swannie called personals on one or is the sunlight in his life. If that is moved, and that the commotion was eve hit some students hard. rington and big Ed Malanowicz who another player and several players so he seems to have plunged himself pivoted and passed in unquestionable were ejected from the game over the into darkness by his recent graduastyle. Syracuse and Pondolfino also foul route, indicating .the type of tion. played in creditable fashion. game played. The defeat adminis- Some of the boys evidently celeBuffalonian Stars for Reds tered to Carnegie Tech interrupted a bratedthe arrival of the new year in Ed Lipinski and Furman were the string of four victories achieved this a manner befitting the occasion. A individual stars for Cornell in Buf- season, including one by a wide mar- few are still displayingthat morning falo's fourth straight defeat of the gin over Lehigh. appearance. after team from Ithaca. Judging by its Again the U. B. cheering section splendid showing here, Cornell un- couldn't be heard above a whisper. doubtedly will travel far in intercolLine-up: legiate basketball circles. F.G. F.T. T. As usual, the bark of a canary BUFFALO wouldhave sounded like the roar of a Pryor, r. f 113 waterfall in comparison with the U. B. Schrag, 1. f 0 5 10 cheering section. Malanowicz, c 6 4 16 Lineup: Syracuse, r. g 10 2 U. B. F.G. F.T. T. Harrington, g 3 1. 4 10 Pryor, r. f 9 0 18 Oil Schrag, 1. f 5 0 10 Dautch, r. g Malanowicz, c 0 0 2 15 Hoffman, c 0 Syracuse, r. g 2 0 4 Harrington, 1. g 4 4 12 16 10 42 Pondolfino, 1. f 0 0 0 CAR. TECH. F.G. F.T. T. Smith, 1. f 3 17 22 5 49 (Capt.), Nease f 1. 10 2 CORNELL The students at the University of Buffalo as a group 2700 of them are the Hatkoff 2 15 Merton, c 2 2 6 picked youth of Buffalo. They are almost by Zahn 0 2 2 Tergus, 1. g the aristocrats of present 3 2 8 Scherer 2 15 Leonard, 1. g day youth. They are the boys and girls from Buffalo's best families, the sons and 2 0 4 Murphy 10 2 Stentz, daughters of the people whose means and whose vision for their youngsters present c 0 3 3 Lipinski 4 3 11 1. Siegal, g 0 0 0 Furman the best and fullest of educations for them. 4 4 12 Reed 0 0 0 Webster, 1. f 0 11 that Bulls — — EAT AT SAM'S Delicious Milkshakes and Sandwiches IMR. ADVERTISER | Rich Market for You — — definition 13 11 37 11 9 31 INTER-MURAL AND FRAT TEAMS BATTLE FOR OPPONENTS' GORE BETA SIGMA RHO AND DELTA CHI VIE FOR LEAD Fraternity League B Won Omicron Alpha Tau Sigma Alpha Mu The various leaders in the intra- Kappa Nu mural basketballleagues strengthened Rho Pi Phi their positions in the team ratings in Campus League the games played just before the holidays. The teams shall have renewed Soph. Pre-Med their rivalry during this week and we Pre-Law expect the contests to be more spirited, since now the teams know just Pharm. Upper Class Frosh Pre-Med how they rate and have had some Pre-Dent practice together. The ratings of the various leagues Pharm. Frosh are as follows: 0 Lost 0 0 1 2 From the advertiser's point of view, they represent a threefold market in their present buying capacity; in the paramount influence which they exert in buying in their homes, and in thepromise of their increased buying power. A ADVERTISE TO THIS SELECT GROUP NOW IN W. L. Tot. 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 11 12 0 13 0 0 3 0 THE BEE Campus League B Fraternity League A Won Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chi Beta Chi Epsilon Beta Phi Sigma 1 1 1 These young men and women are, we are assured, the leaders of tomorrow. In them is the promise of Buffalo's future greatness. In business, in art and the professions, in education and public life, they will be the men and women who count. Their living standards are, broadly speaking, already high and as the years pass they will grow steadily higher. While still in college they enjoy comparatively generous means and as time goes on they will of course grow in income and purchasing power. 2 2 0 0 Lost 0 0 2 2 Arts and Sciences Bus. Ad. Juniors Bus. Ad. Seniors Bus. Ad. Sophs Bus. Ad. Frosh Won 2 2 1 1 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 2 The W ee\ly Hewspaper ARTS — BUSINESS — of the University of Buffalo — MEDICINE PHARMACY DENTISTRY LAW — — I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1931-01-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/9/1931 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1931-01-09; Vol. 11 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d104e977fe76ffd28729fbee9faab03.pdf 26199195828fba47f37f1170bdfe55c3 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 12 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 19, 1930 Vol. 11 Merry Christmas and A happy New Year Who'sCaling? Dear Santa, Please Bring to the Faculty Dear Santa, Please Bring to the Staff A nice pair of stilts for Dr. Perry. Also a yo-yo. 1. For Kenneth Eckhert a thirtyhour Wednesday (night) and every other night. 2. For Cliff Jones a code, any kind, in the head or of morals. Gin, — — A picture book for Miss Bartholomew; also relief from critics. too. A can opener for Mrs. McMaster. — For Dr. Farber felicitations. Faith and hope for Miss Adamson. A book on the appreciation of Milton for Professor Sine. — A docile class for Professor Golde- thorpe. plexion. 8. Waring Shaw A sporting sense, mostly with women. 9. Marjorie Brauch Bigger and better Latin books, especially Lucre- — — Dr. Pratt a private library of man- — Dr. Kerr a book of synonyms. — uscripts, documents and source material. 10. Muriel Weber An insight into the fourth dimension. 11. Arthur Goldberg A no t h e r newspaper to work on. 12. Alfred Ricciutti A learned ex- — — a gold watch chain. Kittredge — more literature Dr. Shearer Dr. charts. — 13. Constance Reynolds Another musician to play on or with. 14. Roscoe Simmons A real smile, also a voice. 15. Paul Williams A Comparative Anatomy book. 16. Frances Dunn More men for the Block "B". 17. Jacob Shapiro More exciting — — — Dr. Chambers a brace of petrified Dr. McClendon some Texas figs. — — — — Mr. Lindemann a press agent and crepe-soled shoes. — sports. Miss Olive Lester a tube of Balm Angelisique and Balzac's Physiology of Marriage. Miss Anne Success. , Marie Sauerlander — Professor Shadle certainly needs some sachet bags for his experimental laboratory, especially Santa, since those "pseudo-technicians" insist on dried-out turtle organs. Perhaps another beaver with parturition difficulties would be good. Dr. Holl! ah, Santa, freely he has given, freely he should receive. Bring him a huge giggle all wrapped up (he needs a sense of humor anyway). Some names for those parasites he's continually discovering would be good, or some seniors who could read. Dr. Dolly needs plenty. How about two chorus girls to illustrate certain lectures. (That student was so disappointed.) Some immortal flies, the missing link or a catty card for the Humane Society would be 0. K. Dr. Moore would certainly like you to bring some reasoning ability to pass out to his physics sections. If this isn't possible, please bring some janitors to do those problems he says they can do, but we can't. Mr. Winter has such a hard time waking up perhaps an alarm clock would be good, or better still, a rooster, 'cause he couldn't turn that off. Dr. Spencer might appreciate another host for the wheat rust or one of the unemployed to clean up that office. An airplane for Dr. Trudel would lie the thing. He's so busy dashing from U. B. to Perrysburg. — pression. Mr. Horton— Success. Aztec maidens. — tius. — Miss Reed a bigger and better smile. — 3. For Dolores Wonnacott a huge stock of chewing gum. 4. A nice little blonde and some gin for Dick Peters. 5. A great masculine cave-man for Margaret Gould. 6. And, dear Santa, please give Peg Kocsis another trip to New York this year. 7. Jack Russell A clear com- A bag of peanuts for Dr. Boynton. — 18. Clara Marquardt She didn't ask for anything this year. 19. Frank Stone More cigarettes — The Wailing Wall Tis quite close to Christmas and all through U. li. Not a word said of presents to be given to me. When I've been so good for all of this year Tho' that may be the trouble; I was too good, Ifear! I never have told any secrets I've heard, Though 1 heard, O so much, I ne'er said a word; Of the murmurs the lovers made thinking they were In fancied seclusion upon the third floor; Or the struggle that went on in two thirty-nine When the unlucky freshmen came there to be fined. Or the games that went on in the Philosophy club, Or the cries that arose when it fell with a thud, Assailed by an onslaught of crowbars and ropes That plunged down in ruins all gambling hopes; Or the beginning of blackjack in the Iron room After that game at Sam's shoppe had met its just doom; And the falsehoods especially that were told while rushing Inever will repeat though tortured by crushing. All these Ihave always kept deep in my heart. But alas and alack, I now see that my part — Has not been appreciated; and that my good deeds Have not been rewarded for value re- ceived. So now, choosing a stocking instead of a shoe Because stockings will stretch and shoes seldom do; 1 stand ready to take all your presents and gifts Although I deserve more than students can give. For Iam the one, who in all U. B.'s halls Am the listening, the unpaid, the trustworthy walls! Santa Please Bring To Biffy Lee another two-year contract as football mentor at U. B. To Art Powell another New York State Conference championship. To Monk Pryor the incentive to print another U. B. Blabber. To Bob Beyer and Eddie Malanowicz the best wishes of the student body for a successful season in 1931 football. To Graduate Manager Blackburn the astuteness to arrange as favorable a basketball as football schedule. To the frosh basketeers the ability and courage to play through a noloss season. To Bobby greater Harrington an even season than any of the past. for "her". And, dear Santa, please let the rest of the staff make whoopee to their heart's content. A Poetical Request Christmas time is here again And once more Itake my pen. We are spongers, yes, indeed, But there's so much that we need. Winter days are coming on, Won't you bring some glares for Don '.' We've had rain most every day, Flossie needs her sunshine Ray. How about some roller skates For all our night club playmates? Since they've been going out alone More and more come walking homo. A bicycle for Freshman Bobby Might help him carry out his hobby. But most of all, the police force said, We need a Ford for football Ed. Please bring Ruth a brand new pack, She wrecked the others on old Black Jack. Bring Carlotta a Camel carton So she won't have to bum off Barton. Maria, Marcia, Sally and Dot Would like some dolls or a lollypop. Bring to carefree J. G. Gibbons Some pretty light blue lingerie rib- bons. There are many things you Bee Would be appreciated by U. B. The hope of all, though, I've a hunch. Is a healthy ten-cent lunch. If you could manage these, Santa. dear, We'll struggle thru the coming year. (i. M. F. �The BEE 2 THE "PRO AND CON" OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT STUDENTIA Well, well, well, it gives me great pleasure, ladies and gentlemen and Honors students, to present to you another glimpse of the land named Stu"The 'Christmas spirit' is in the air. turn present. The small child is wondentia, the land of highbrows and lowbrows, eyebrows and no browse. At this time of the year especially, dering just how 'good' he must be to people are thinking of others rather convince Santa Claus (or mother and Twice last year you were given descriptions of this curious place and of than of themselves. Everyone is sac- father) that he deserves everything some of the outlandish practices of its populace, and this year it is intended rificing his own pleasure in order to he wants for Christmas. The high to make a Christmas gift of another installment. Remember, it is neither give pleasure to others. The small school or college student is asking for the quality nor the quantity of the present, but the feeling back of it, that child is saving the pennies he usually an increased allowance or perhaps is counts. spends for candy to buy a nice pres- doing without something that he The populace of the land, as we have told you,is divided into two castes. ent for each member of his family. didn't want anyway, to get enough The lowest, most ignominious, and least sensible are the greenhorns, alias The high school or college student money for Christmas shopping. Parfreshmen. They are the immigrants in the land and "know not what they is doing odd jobs instead of going to ents are thinking what nuisances childo," as shown by the fact that they pay about $400 to get into the place and shows so that he will have enough dren are and what on earth they will then try to avoid being deported back to their former habitations in the for Christmas shopping. Par- get them for this Christmas. Those money surrounding territory. The second caste includes the same dumbbells with ents, as usual, are buying things for who contribute to charitable entersuperiority complexes, and they are named "sophomores" "idiots," "full of The Torch Bearers their children instead of for them- prises are doing it for the sake of sound and fury, signifying nothing." In the third class lie the juniors, who are always in a daze, never knowing where they stand somewhere between A trireme rode the seething foam selves. Everyone is buying Christmas appearance or because they think that seals, planning baskets and gifts for they will be rewarded for it here or the second and fourth castes. And at the top of the working people as a As midnight fell upon the sea. , the poor, contributing to the fund for hereafter. Few give any serious superiority complexes. whole, are the seniors, who deserve their tremendous The yoke of cursed imperial Rome, the'Fifty Neediest Families,' and try- thought to the One whose birthday Have they not gone through four years of unending struggle, work, striving, From Spain to Galilee, ing to bring happiness to friends and they profess to be celebrating. What and crap-shooting? Brought only woe and deep despair, strangers through his services and a world!" So says the pessimist. But topping even the four-Hushing, five-flushing, and straight-flushing Where life had once seemed calm and world is a good gifts. Surely this The humanist, who realizes that seniors are what are known as faculty members. The faculty, to be explicit, fair. place in which to live!" So says the man is capable of great things but is a body of men, women, and children, mostly the latter, who have weathered from afar, lands Traveling optimist. usually falls far short of his possible the ordeal of four years in Studentia have weathered and withered. On desert sands, meet three wise "The 'Christmas spirit' is in the air. achievements, recognizes the sincerity These faculty members are queer people. They stand up before all the seers. At this time of the year especially, and true nobility of most people's years! people just outside of Studentia and make fools of themselves with their And lo! The promised hope of people are thinking about what good "Christmas behaviour." At the same technicalities, intellectualities, and pseudomentalities. One comes before the They see a gleaming star. returns they can get for their labor time, he laments the lack of thought public with a new and distinguished method of corking medicine bottles so and money. Everyone is considering about the real meaning of the season, they will come off merely by employing a crank handle and a three-way A king is born to Israel, just how little time, money and the selfish elements in many actions, wrench. Another conceives the idea that Napoleon fell because his horse A king of noble David's line; it is possible to spend on and the failure of people to keep the thought did not wear cleats. One sleeps with the Holy Bible under his head and For thus the prophets did foretell; each Christmas gift in order to make "Christmas spirit" in their hearts and another with the Holy Bible under his feet and both sleep; but, of course, They hasten to the shrine. that's not unusual for them. One writes a book on morals, and another They promise winsome Mary, mild, the recipient think that he has spent actions during the whole year. "What a great deal and to make him feel a wonderful world this might be!" has no morals on which to write a book. One rides an automobile, one rides That kingly honors 'wait her child. obliged to spend a great deal on a re- says the humanist. the thought, a bicycle, and all ride the Studentians. o'er pondering And Now these Studentians like to be public-minded. They have a news- Does she behold that Heavenly throne paper, a magazine, and a year book. The newspaper, a weekly affair, well, O'er which He'll rule with God, alone, it uses all the news it gets to print, mattering not whether the material is Where riches count for naught? a week, two weeks, or a month old. Doesn't it fill the space between ads.? Christmas Day dawned! A bitingly Then that day early in November The so-called humorous monthly magazine is issued always within two The Prince at length to manhood cold,clear whiteChristmas. Men were he had walked into a pawn shopgrew. months of the date of publication. But the materialin it is so jestful that huddled together in groups in the alone the cool steel in his pocket sought God, of he to The love a laughing hyena would stop and frown. The "jokes" are so filthy that they overcrowded cells. Somewhere, some- steadying his nerves. Somehow teach, must be printed on pure white paper, so they can be read, if necessary. Then one pulled a switch and automatically things went wrong he was caught in there is the annual publication, a volume which carries the picture of all the To build for man a life anew, the iron-barred doors swung open. the act! preach. He might Wherever seniors and others whom they are glad to get rid of. All seniors must buy The damp corridor floor was suddenly The trial was a dreadful nightthe book, because in later years it reminds them that their alumni dues are Throughout the land of Galilee filled with a shuffling of feet. mare! men He sat through it all as in a He from to make sought, sin, unpaid. Once someone read the entire volume from cover to cover, and it In the chapel, bare but for the dream; the questions, the pleading of free. took her ten minutes to glean the contents. glowing words He hurled crude benches and the old organ, his attorney assigned him by the The Studentians also have a library, to which they have recourse if These these men found their places. Men court, the accusation of the district sick and curing blind healing they are tired of studying and desire to converse, chew gum noisily, hit or While To all mind: representing every walk of life bound attorney, the slow deliberations of the who came with tortured be hit with paper wads, sing, or sleep. Sometimes someone snores and together through unfortunate circum- jury, the verdict "Guilty of robbery "I am of the world." light the wakes up the others. And the blithe matron of the library always smiles, stances. One boy, not more than in the first degree!" allowing each Studentian to do as he or she pleases unmolested. If you sent, twenty years of age, alone seemed Then forth he disciples, twelve, Christmas Day in the chapel of want a book, you tell the librarianabout your earnest desires, and then you To bear the light to all mankind; distant and out-of-place. Gordon, a the county jail with a trip up the come back next day and wait for her to bring it, if she has not forgotten That hardened sinners might repent tall Nordic blond with a weak, droop- river as his present. Nothing in life the title, author, and color of the cover. ing mouth, was spending his first mattered. His mother hadn't even And each, salvation *****find. When one decides to leave the library, one must go through the departChristmas away from home. come to see him. Eleanor was forment of immigration and customs. The third sub-assistant librarian's secgotten. Arise ye! New apostles, all! Someone was playing the organ retary watches cautiously and the passerby must throw open his or her Lead on! It is the Master's call, The services were over. He hadn't hymns, old familiar Yuletide and Gorpockets, stick out his or her tongue, roll up his pants, and declare whatever Upon the Christmas air. don, lost in reverie, was carried back heard a word. He filed out with the his or her conscience dictates. Then the aforementioned officer searches the Strong hands must still the candles to the little Canadian town where he rest of them. At the d""* an arm suspect, for who knows but that he is taking an extra sheet of the forthold firmly grasped his. He watcheu u.e had lived his whole life. nightly bulletin? So much for the time honored library. To light the way into the fold, bracelets click around his wrists. parents, All the backward Studentians are weeded out in the course of time and Born of middle class he Onward the torch to bear. Outside he paused to get a deep thrown together in what is popularly called the Honors Group. All the Eleanor M. Poppenberg, '33. had lived a sheltered existence, with- breath of the cold, clean air. He out any of youth's innocent deviltries stupid Studentians get into this society to save themselves from being for which he so hungered. Life was turned. expelled from Studentia, which would mean going back to the surrounding territory and earning an honest living? These Honors Studentians take the bearable only because of his mother, "Gordy!" "Mother!" a meek, little woman subjected to the courses in which they have made the fewest failures and then drop all the Helen Maidy. tyranny of her husband. Gordon's rest of their subjects and go into utter seclusion in the Honors Room, a corner where discussions rage on such topics as Jesus Christ's attitude love for his mother had grown in toward the geometric progression and Gene Tunney's views on unemployment accordance with a hate for his father Pre-Christmas Litany and birth control. But Honors Studentians are known for their attractive which became his life's ruling passmoking— the smoke attracts flies. They light everything from seaweed to sion. From street corner Santas with corncobs, and soon the general supply of smoked fish will be increased. Then he had met her Eleanor a moth-eaten whiskers; Studentians, faculty members, librarians, Honors Studentians may our vivid creature, not really beautiful From church socials and school rehearts go out to them and give them peace! Meaning no offense Santa is unions; but striking. That night they had sat From fraternity calling. brothers who breeze on the porch in the warm twilight. in now and then; She was in his arms her head tilted From amateur pageants in which the back, and thrilled by her closeness, Three Wise Men figure predominantly; he had kissed her. His first kiss! Charity balls and mid-nite From But Eleanor's god was money shows; The old woman, hobbling slowly, straining every effort to support her Gordon's devotion but another nov- From spirited home-town Christmas Professor Bock sadly closed the three months ago. Now come in and weak, emaciated body, regarded be- elty. And to win the favor of one carolers-; door of his office in the university see Gloria. She's going to just love wilderedly the usual heavy traffic at so sought after was all that mattered From holiday liquor and stale toand with a final backward look, to have her daddy home to plav with the city line street car terminal. to Gordon. To run away to make bacco; walked slowly down the stairs. It her." How could she ever cross the street his fortune, was the From pickled herring and flat beer; solution. would be two weeks before he would The professor followed his wife to board the street car, alone, Good Lord preserve us! the in again return to that office, for Christ- fearfully into the back room from midst of this stream of automobiles Success was with him in crossing mas vacation was here and he had to which he had often some bright blue, some dull red. the border, but then departed and heard strange stay at home with his family, his wife and disturbing sounds. He looked some a just distinguishable yellow hard luck followed him into the Sandwiches and daughter. He walked slowly home curiously down at the laughing child some of them obviously new and States. No work and the inevitable and meditating on the cruel committee in the bed. showy, others just as obviously oldresult of bad companions. which ruled that students and faculty Milk Shakes "Ah, how do you do, Miss Gloria?" fashioned and decrepit all these must have a two weeks' vacation at "Say, kid, you look kinda straight. automobiles, it seemed to her, speed"Ga!" Christmas. He turned up the steps ing in and out of the driveway lead- Want to get in on a little job? To"Oh! yes, yes, of course. What an ing to the University of his house and was met by his wife " of Buffalo night we interesting problem! Iwonder what buildings. at the door. she meant. And now, my dear, I (Continued on That started it. Gradually he page 5, column 1) "It will seem just wonderful to gained confidence in himself. Bigger have you homo for two whole weeks," must go up and get dressed. For the Thorns, you know." 3260 Street she cried. "In order to celebrate, I've deals were more profitable. The Thorns came that evening and "Na, darling. You forget that you asked the Thorns over for dinner toare on vacation." wanted to know if it wasn't just too night. You have never been able to "Yes, of course. But these have to wonderful that the could professor be stay when they have been here before be done now. Sort of special work, home with his family. and now you won't even have to cor- at "And is the baby able to walk yet, you know. Students anxious to get rect papers." marks, and, eh, well they ought to be Professor?" "Yes, yes! That will be fine. How and "No;"she doesn't walk yet. Or, ah, done. More time to spend with you are you, my dear?" Professor Bock later!" he explained brightly. He hopelessly looked at his looked at his wife rather curiously. >es Mrs. Bock watched him disappear wife, "By the way, haven't you had your up the stairs to his office, then turned "Why, of course, she can walk." to her guests. hair cut or something? Didn't it "That's right. She does sort of "He's so absorbed in his school used to be long with a kind of a play with her feet. You know, sort work. But he just % loves to be at X knot?" of dancing. And now, my dear, I home and spend his time with his i{. 3236MainStreet Crescent 4471 "Why you poor thing! I had it cut must correct those papers." family." — — — — A RUINED LIFE — — — — — — — — — — — — — PROFESSOR BOCK SPENDS HIS The Christmas Test CHRISTMAS VACATION AT HOME — — — — — Delicious — SAM NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE Main j CHRISTMAS FLOWERS j I | 1 Dance Corsages FLORETTE SHOPPE 1 f �The BEE 3 Cornell Threatens Bisons in Holiday Classic FACULTY MAKES NEW RULING BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT FIRST Bulls Aspire to IN SERIES OF HOUR PROGRAMS Defeat Red Team ON REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES for Third Victory Profs. Gelsinger CANDIDATES FOR Student Body DEGREES MUST HAVE PERFORMERS ARE As the final stanza in 1930 basketGOOD C AVERAGE Is Entertained ball annals of U. 8., the Blue and and Jones on Next CONGRATULATED White meets the Red machine from by Dr. Spaeth Cornell Week's Radio Talk in All students should be interested at Elmwood Music Hall next at least one of these regulations Congratulations, Mr. Travis and DRAMATIC HOUR Monday, December 22, in a game that Blue Masquers, upon the great suc- Dr. Spaeth, the entertaining music bodes to be packed with thrills and The "University of the Air" broad- which resultedfrom the Facultymeetwho casted over Station WGR each Sun- ing last week. The first applies to all spoke at Convocation last cess of your Blue Masquers' Hour. critic frills. year on day evening at 6:15, will continue students who enter the college on Music was reAppreciation, 4.15 in presented at The two skits Last year the Ithacan contingent holidays. or after September, 1930, including the auditorium on Monday were de- ceived warmly by the students on was not on the Bison schedule, but during the Christmas 21, Dr. Edward S. this year's freshmen and upper classOn December Wednesday, His so little time for December 17. subpraclightful. With ject was "The Songs You Forgot to for many seasons previous to this, the Jones will conclude the topics in the men who entered from other colleges tice and so few of the available facildownstate club appeared against the of Psychology with the subject or universities. This article requires ities, the calibre of the finished prod- Remember"— the subtitle of his first Bisons. The majority of these con- field of of Social Psychology." songs collection old of "Phases that the qualitative requirement for America, amazing. uct was most tests were in the favor of Coach Art Beginning December 28, the next all degrees (except the Master's) un"Read 'Em and Weep." was a monologue preThe first skit Dr. Spaeth justified his subject on Powell's charges. Therefore, Cornell series of radio talks will concern the der the supervision of the faculty of sented by Arlene Jacobson, with the grounds that from the earliest looks to Buffalo for a hard contest, Economies of Prosperity and Depres- the College of Arts and Sciences, splendid pantomine by Hazel Fisher. times, the popular songs and hopes to avenge in some measure sion. Such a topic is apropos during shall be changed to read of the time the that every Miss Jacobson's strong portrayal held defeats it has suffered at the the present business crisis. At this candidate for the degree be required have contained much of its history, the small audience spellbound. One fashions, hands of powerful Blue and White time Professor Bidwell will open the to secure at attitude and current news. least as many "quality was moved by the depth of her emo- The old songs of fives of the past. discussion with the topic, "Periods of points" as semester hours credit. For throw light America tion. Miss Jacobson presented a well on her legitimate After decisively vanquishing To- Prosperity and Depression." this purpose this definition of quality background. finished performance. in its second start of the searonto One week later, that is, Sunday, points shall be adopted: Each semAfter we got through the patriotic Mary Louise Nice and Helen Welch song period— that is, the period of son, the Bull quintet has high hopes, January 4, Assistant Professor Nor- ester hour of A grade has a value of were the characters in an amusing songs like the "Star Spangled Ban- and these aspirations are based on ton will speak on "The Causes of Bus- 3 quality points; of B grade, 2 qualdialogue. Miss Nice was captivating ner", the tune of which, by the way, firm foundations, of maintaining a iness Fluctuations." ity points; of C grade, 1 quality point; as the heart-broken, tear-stricken is taken from an old ribald English clear record for this part of the seaDon't forget the second lecture in of D grade, 0 quality points; of F wife, imploring the wicked actress to drinking song, we pass on to the very son so that in its next major game the "University of the World" series grade, — 1 quality point. return her husband. Miss Welch serious sentimental period of the on January 2nd, against Carnegie over WBEN at 5:30 P. M. on TuesThis means that every candidate for was very good in her portrayal of early nineteenth century— a period Tech the team may be playing its day, December 23rd. Dr. Gelsinger a degree must have a C average. He the amused, sophisticated actress. will lecture on the classics. This is must also have a grade of B to counwhich was characterized by songs best game. The last encounter with Carnegie the last lecture on the classics to be terbalance each grade of The Blue Masquers have been very such as "Nobody's Darling", the more D. Tech found Buffalo on the short end given. Dr. Schauroth gave an inter- The second successful in the first attempt to fill optimistic, "They Think I Am Nostates that hereafter of the score at the end of the contest. esting talk on "Virgil, the Poet of the "Committee on a very urgent need in this school. body's Darling" and "We Never Speak Admissions and This game on January 2nd will give Humanity," last Tuesday. Tune in Requirements The next Blue Masquers Hour will be As We Pass By." for Degrees" shall conthe Blue and White a chance to make Tuesday! sider the record of all candidates for held immedately after the Christmas The "neglected child" theme then up for the loss. degrees (both honors and regular stubecame very popular. Holidays. The starts Monday promptly game dents) and shall recommend to the The middle nineteenth centurybrought a greater interest in life. at 8:30. As usual, the G. M. F. will faculty for final action, the awarding function, and hope is expressed that The circuses, the country fairs and of degrees of distinction to such canthe vocal support will be greater thar didates as the committee feels de(Continued on page 5, column 5) at the previous contests. serve them. World Endangered Joint Meeting of by Revelations Chemistry -Bios Is of Christianity This puts the awarding of distinction more objective basis than with Met Success "DEMOCRATIC LEGION," NAME Christianity is on the verge of heretofore. revolution of all religions OF NEW POLITICAL GROUP causing the face of the earth! This is only The joint Chemistry-Bios meeting of many astounding facts pre- OPPORTUNITY OPEN was held last night in the Women's COMPOSED CHIEFLY sented by Stanley High in his lecture Lounge. Santa Claus, with his pro- Buffalo Co-Eds FOR STUDY IN FRANCE Sunday night, December 14th, verbial pack, red cheeks, and beard, OF COLLEGE GRADS present and distributed gifts to titled "Today's Christianity and ToBrighten Homes Hear ye! all ye Frosh and Sophs AND BUSINESS MEN morrow's World." seen, later everyone. Mr. Brown who know it not already. Through by Charity Work Today's Christianity is forcing the membership in foreign study groups in the evening, playing with his yoon a a on one en- was was Dr. Woodburn admired his box of matches, and Dr. Kumro tried to find some use for the ring that he received. Mr. Rheinhard, of the State Instiyo; tute for the Study of Malignant Diseases, spoke on the use of radium for the cure of cancer. His talk, which included a description of the storage of radium in emenation tubes, was of equal interest to the biologists and chemists present. ROLAND HAYES AGAIN THRILLS AUDIENCE WITH FINE RECITAL On the evening of December 10th, Buffalo had the pleasure of hearing the great musicianship of Roland Hayes once again. Here is a great artist who is capable of delivering a Handel aria with extraordinary classical restraint and then, later on the program do a group of Spirituals with utter spontanity and abandon. Mr. Hayes' program was an excellent one, both from the standpoint of ins selections from the mass of vocal literature and from the standpoint of his masterly delivery. The Handel aria entitled "Would You Gain the Tender Creature" was one of the highspots of the evening. This rendition was characterized by a refreshing ease and grace. His secondgroup consisted of selections from the lieder of Schubert, and it was in these songs that Mr. Hayes' consummate artistry was most evident. They were singularly lovely and it was a great pleasure to hear that famous song, "Du ''ist die Ruh" sung so beautifully, fhe third group of songs consisted of compositions by Saint-Saens, Hoist, Baby dolls, blue-eyed dolls and brown-eyed ones, colored dolls, curly headed dolls, dolls that walked, dolls that talked, 95 of them, all waiting for new mothers, sat under the Christmas tree in the women's lounge Wednesday. A charity organization will see that they all brighten homes on Christmas Day. A special holiday entertainment was under the direction of Dorothy Sparburg. An entertaining sketch, written by Bill Carey and presented by Arlin Jacobson and Helen Welch, illustrated the true Christmas spirit. Mary Louise Nice's reading from Dickens' Christmas Carol charmed all. Orator's Canine Namesake Wanders Loose on Campus Cicero, Mrs. Lee's playful puppy, disappearedlast Friday. As Mrs. Lee has a fondness for the animal, she has offered a reward of $15 for his return. The dog is a wire-haired fox terrier, white with black spots. He was last seen pursuing a bird across the rear campus. A week ago last Monday Cicero was fished from an icy bath in Delaware Park Lake. Mrs. Lee fears that two spectacular rescues in one week are impossible, and that her pet is gone forever. Cicero's license number is 97583. Will anyone with information concerning him please call Mrs. Charles 11. Lee at Bidwell 26G5-R? This is your chance to earn some Christmas money. Charles Griffes, Slonimsky, and Medt.ner. The audience applauded the Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Pool," until it was repeated. Here WASHINGTON 6859 S'onimsky song, entitled "My Little "gain Mr. Hayes showed his all-inclusive artistry, this time in the modp >'n idiom. His pianissimo effects were especially beautiful. And then came the ever-present group of Negro Spirituals, that part of the program which has endeared so many people 'o Mr. Hayes as a singer. (Continued on page 5, column 4) Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties On Monday, December 1, at the so-called lower races to recognize you may spend your Junior year in Lafayette Hotel was formed the their oppressed conditions and to rise France and pursue courses for which up against it in a universal struggle Democratic Legion of one thousand for freedom and equality. Mr. High the University will grant full credit toward the B. A. degree. The proyoung men, whose object is to stimufurther divided the gospels of these gram is not easy and, of course, you late interest in government and poli- rising people into four beliefs the must know French; a minimum of tics, and, as an avowedly partisan or- modernizing of old religions; the fol- four years' study of that language is ganization, to work in the interests of lowing of the example of a material- required. Inquire at Dean Park's office istic world; the the Democratic party for its victory ism, and the doctrines of Commun- for further information if you are works of the Christian interested. at the polls. The following officers missionaries. Examples of each were were chosen: President, Thomas F. cited from Mr. High's own experiMeyers; vice-president, David F. ences particularly those in India with Doyle; secretary, Harry Dickson; Mr. Ghandi. treasurer, Leonard- Brizdle. "They (these rising nations) hesiA constitution is now in the process tate to follow Christianity because we of being made, and is to be presented have hesitated for nearly 2,000 years." for consideration at the next meeting, Thus, concluded Mr. High, if we wish which occurs at the Lafayette Hotel Christianity to remain the predomiat 8 o'clock, the evening cf Friday, nating religion of the world, we must December 18th. Though the organ- prove our own faith in it. ization is composed primarily of Following his address, a tea was young business and professional men held in the parish house of First already graduated from college, it is Presbyterian Church after which Mr. open to undergraduates who will be High answered questions of general cordially welcome. Further informa- interest as well as many relative to tion may be obtained from Mr. his lecture. Meyers, 1044 Ellicott Square, from Another of these college teas is to any of the officers or from Mr. Hor- be held on January 11th at 5 P. M. ton, West Hall, room 201. at First Presbyterian Church. — 1 Give Yourself —and Others a Treat ThisYear THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Wishes You A MERRY CHRISTMAS and wear a A HAPPY NEW YEAR \Wj& FJocoers atJffyinandCourt P j* JfH iql SHOULDER CORSAGES For Holiday Dunces (^mdkrtfoto 440 Afa/n St. Seneca 2987 491 Elmwood Are. Tupper 3902 *$$ J J BRAEBURN PROM TUX £37.50 (coat and trousers) The Braebum Prom Tux has been quickly accepted in 'Buffalo, " " by college men who know style K DQ Private Rooms KLEINHANS 193 DELAWARE AVE. COLLEGE SHOP (Second Floor) \^^^r/ocoerMe^P^n^€r^orJ^^^ �The BEE 4 ELEVENTH ANNUAL COLLEGE BALL One-sided Battles TO BE HELD ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT Staged by Minor Century Orchestra to Play Court Teams PROCEEDS FROM BALL Highlights at the Local Theatres >making, Erwin is a terrific flop. TECK With Claiborne Foster and the On the stage, heading the Sheasame cast that has been appearing at Quality vaudeville program, will |„. Century Orchesthe Hudson Theatre, New York, since Eve Puck and Sam White, direct from WILL BE GIVEN TO traThehassixteen-piece been engaged for the ball, The season last summer, "Bad Girl" will be pre- a three-year run in Ziegfield's "Show intramural basketball CHARITY THIS YEAR thus "smooth" music is assured. The has come stride, while sented at the Teck Theatre, Christmas Boat." into full its dance music will be broadcast over the teams are fighting for the su- week, with special bargain matinees Dance Music Furnished by WBEN on Christmas Night, but as a premacy of their leagues. Several on Friday and Saturday. The engageERLANGER preliminary feature the Century Or- potential winners have been pushed ment is for six days, beginning MonNeat Sixteen-Piece Band chestra will also broadcast Monday, out of the running, while Howard that hardy perThurston, day, have December 22. others December 22, at 10:30 P. M. and appeared. "Bad Girl" was dramatized from ennial of the theatre, master maThe eleventh annual College Ball Tuesday, December 23, at 11 P. M. In Campus League A, three games Vina Delmar's glowing novel of life gician and master showman, will be will be held Christmas Night, Decem- over the same station. were played last Tuesday. The re- and love in uptown New York, where in Buffalo again, amazing, mystifying ber 25th, in the Hotel Statler Ball- Tickets for the ball may be obtained sults Dot Haley and Eddie Collins begin and entertaining. He will open a were: room. This affair has come to be at Bierma's, 682 Main street. Pre Law, 25; Pre Dent, 5. their courtship with a pickup ac- week's engagement at the Erlanger recognized as one of the outstanding The chairman of this year's affair 14; Pharm. Upper quaintance and, after plunging into a Theatre Monday evening, December Pre Soph Med., events of the social season in the City is George Adema who is assisted by hasty marriage, start working out 22nd, with a special Christmas maClass, 6. of Buffalo. Each year high school Irving Himmele. their Pre-Law, 25; Pre-Dent, destiny in a three-room flat on tinee in addition to the two regular 5. and prep school grads meet at this matinees on Wednesday and Satur11; Frosh Pharm. $40 per week. Frosh Pre-Med., ' event and renew acquaintances. The 4. J. Brooks Atkinson, reviewer for day. several colleges having chapters in Soph Pre-Med., 14; Pharm. Upper the New York Times, describes it as Again Daughter Jane will be with Buffalo are planning reunions to cula "dramatization of the emotions of him doing her own bits of magic, Class, 6. minate at the ball. This changed the standing of the two red-blooded youngsters who love lsinging and dancing, and as she has Charity Proceeds to various teams in the league some- each other frankly, whose impulses proven to Buffalo theatregoers before In past years the proceeds have what. It is now: are natural and honest and who suf- she does take after her famous dad. ben used as a scholarship fund for Flashing a brilliant attack that has ! Won Lost Tied fer from young folks' heartburn. It graduates of the; Buffalo high schools. hitherto been unnoticed in a is a tenderly humorous comedy, writUniver- Soph. Pre-Med 3 0 At present there are four men receiv- sity of Buffalo frosh team, the Little i Pre-Law GRANADA 2 0 1 ten from a sunny point of view." ing scholarships from money derived Bulls have swarmed over two oppo- Pharm. Upper Ill Want," with a marvel Class.... "What Men from this source. The men selected nents and are ready to take on the 1 2 Pre-Dent ous cast, including Pauline Stark, Ben BUFFALO in each case have been recommended third. A large squad has come out Frosh Pre-Med 1 2 Lewis Ayres, the handsome youth Lyon, Barbara Kent and many others, by the high school principals and have for the team and coaches Farrow and 0 Pharm. Frosh 3 who won such universal praise for his will be at the Granada Theatre for in all outstanding been activities. Cohen have had two teams at every There were two games played in work in "All Quiet on the Western three days starting Sunday. This year, however, the proceeds game. Campus League B between the vari- Front," As a special holiday attraction the again, this time as the scored will be used to alleviatethe sufferings This year the team has proved it- ous Business Ad teams. The Arts big shot of the racketeering world, Granada offers for Wednesday and of the poor, the money being turned self a superior aggregation as the and Science team rested during the Lou Ricarno in "Doorway to Hell," Thursday, Billie Dove and Douglas over to charity. scores will testify. They defeated the round in possession of first place. the picture which will be shown at Fairbanks, Jr., in "One Night at With the acute economic conditions State Teachers Reserves to the tune Bus. Ad. Frosh, 3; Bus. Ad. Soph, Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. Susie's." Continuous performance on in the city many of the poor are in of 33 to 14 and in the next week 18. On the stage will be the Carlton Thursday, Christmas Day, from 2 to desperate need. The Scalp and Blade smothered the basketball team of Bus. Ad. Juniors, 29; Bus. Ad. SenWinckler-Publix production, "The En- 11 P. M. organization in sponsoring this an- North Tonawanda under a 23 to 3 iors, 12. chanted Forest," with a brilliant cast The feature for Friday and Satur The standings in this league are, nual dance is doing its share in help- score. of New York musical comedy and day will be "The Czar of Broadway," ing to alleviate the suffering and it is The most brilliant players have therefore: stage stars, headed by Earl LaVere, starring John Wray, Betty Compson expected that local college men and "Monk" Levine and "Casey" JendriWon Lost "the accordion ace." and John Harron. women will support in full force this ziah. The former has made 27 points Arts and Sciences 1 0 so far in these two games. We ex- Bus. Ad. Seniors worthy cause. 1 1 CENTURY In the past years the college balls pect great things of this team. Bus. Ad. Juniors 1 1 have been decided successes, and it is Bus. Ad. Sophs 1 1 Otis Skinner, dean of the American extremely desirable that this year will Bus. Ad. Frosh 0 1 stage, brings his supreme success, "Kismet", to the talking screen next not be inferior in any respect. INTRAFRATKRNITY LEAGUE Thursday at Shea's Century. Those In the first two games of Frater- who saw a preview of "Kismet" pronity League A, Beta Sigma Rho and nounce it the outstanding picture of Delta Chi won victories. The scores the season. The scenes are laid in romantic Bagdad where the amazing The Women's Glee Club brilliantly ; were: Beta Sigma Rho, 29; Beta Phi Sig- beggar, Hajj, played by Otis Skinner, performed for the patients of the City ma, G. makes his adventurous way through Hospital in their first concert of the Delta Chi, 23; Beta Chi Epsilon, 10. scenes of dazzling Oriental splendor Dear Zoe: season. In their chiffon, soft-toned The standings are, therefore: and squalor. Ihave known him since November. dresses, the club members presented Won Lost Will it be O. K. to give him my pho- a picturesque appearance which lent Beta Sigma Rho 1 0 tograph for Christmas? much to their success. HIPPODROME Delta Chi 1 0 Besides the numbers presented by DOUBTFUL CO-ED. Beta Chi Epsilon Charles Rogers and Stuart Erwin, 0 1 Ans. It depends on what vou look the club, namely, "When Daises Beta Phi Sigma 0 1 unforgettable combination of "Young Pied," "Going Home," "Mullyberry like. In Fraternity League B, two very Eagles," are together again in Tree," "By the Waters of Minne- interesting games were played in "Along Came Youth," which will tonka," "Mah Little Banjo," and the be & Sons which Omicron Alpha Tau won by a "Alma Mater," several talented indi- large INC. presented at Shea's Hippodrome bescore and Sigma Alpha Dear Zoe: Mu upviduals of the club also performed. 325 Main 624 Main set the previous champions, Kappa ginning Saturday. In "Along Came When the boy stands under the Irma Wagner sany "The Second MinNu. mistletoe, what should the girl do? Youth," Rogers is seen as the rouet," by Besly and "The False ProBASHFUL B. phet," by Scott. "The Butterfly," by Omicron Alpha Tau, 29; Rho Pi mantic young American stranded in Phi, 1. England, and P^rwin in his buddy. Grieg, was Charlotte Houck's piano Ans. You should worry. Sigma Alpha Mu, 18; Kappa Nu, 11. solo contribution. Norma Thorden Rogers is a success at loveWhereas The standings are as follows: played on the violin "Berceuse" from Won Lost Josselyn, by Godard. Two readings, Omicron Dear Zoe: Alpha Tau 1 0 NEW CHAPTER TO BE and Boy" "Entertaining "Da Littla They are twins! Ilove them both. Sigma Alpha Mu 1 0 Sister's Beau" were presented INSTALLED by Rho Pi Phi To which one should Igive the en0 1 Ruth Frank. gagement ring? Kappa Nu 0 1 A Pennsylvania chapter of the The competition is getting close in Scalp and Blade will be installed here SMITTEN. these games as the tournaments get on December 27 at which time twenty"Province of Art" to be Ans.— To the one that accepts. Topic at Honors Lecture under way. We expect some surpris- seven will be initiated. ing upsets in the next round. Professor Edward. G. Schauroth,] Dear Zoe: chairman of the Department of ClasIgave her a Ford car for her birth- sics, will address the Honors group day. What shall Igive her for Christ- at 4:15 this afternoon on the subject, mas? "The Province of Art." All members at the at of the group are urged to be present DISTRACTED. for the of purpose "enlarging their Ans. A can opener. experience and to prevent over-spe- North Tonawanda Team Swamped by Frosh Basketeers Letters Answered by Zoe Dix Women's Glee Club Cheers Patients at City Hospital Do/it Experiment (W/ijourAppeaMnce IkF sJl cloth — H. B.Moore — While at Beta ChiEpsilon's Holiday Dance Play Park Your Car — Patronize cialization." * * * Dear Zoe: What shall Ido about my daughter? She never has a date. WORRIED PARENT. Ans. Buy her a calendar. (If you have no Christmas problems, write to Zoe Dix and she will make some for you.) — The Keeper of Graves Who mourns these grey, forgotten things, The long green mounds, the lean grey stones? Who sweeps the leaves from this last bed Of lost, forgotten bones '.' The wind alone is friend to those; Star lanterns light the road he paveg, As thru the night he sweeps the dust From all forgotten graves. Mary Shapleigh. It will be a nice proplishun for the Psychology Department to find out which makes the more noise the destruction of East Hall or the automobiles ( ? ) running rampant on the campus roads (? ?)— (ditches would be the better word). Some of the cars sound as if their engines are missing yes, altogether missing lost, strayed, or stolen. — — Bee Advertisers — The STATLER GARAGE While Attending BETA CHI EPSILON'S HOLIDAY DANCE Reasonable Rates Service Courtesy Dependability GOLF STATLER GOLF COURSE 17th Floor Hotel Statler j« COLLEGE BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT SPECIAL RATES CHRISTMAS CARDS Kenworthy Printing to LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen Company, Inc. Dance Patrons — Fifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers Name on Cards in Raised Letters FREE CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAIN STREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Printing " » Engraving Advertising Service MAKE UP A Washington 7114-7115 PARTY �The BEE The BEE Entered as i.cond elm matter Deo. 18, 1922, at the Post Offloe of Buffalo, N. Y., „nder thejwt ol March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mulling at apeclal rate of postage provided 1108, Act of Oot. 8, 1917, authorised Deo. 18, 1922. for in Seo. 5 FRATERNITY NOTES a Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to remind everyone of the Holiday Dance to81.50 Single Copiea, 5 Oenti ivsr Year night. The varsity basketball teams Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published Weekijr from September to June of State Teachers, Canisius and U, B. Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays' are all invited as honorary guests. EXECUTIVE BOABD Beta Sigma Rho announces the inECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 H. Editor-in-Chief KENNETH SEATTER, '31 Bidwell 20531) ManagingEditor itiation of the following men: Joseph HAROLD J. PETER, '31— Fillmore 8786-R Manager H. Business lUOHARD Schlossman, Arts, '33; Harold RapoREPORTING STAFF News Editor port, Law, '33; Joseph Spiller, PharMARGARET KOCBIS, '81 '81— Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor macy, '32. The initiation took place DOLORESA.WONNACOTT. SHAW, '81— Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor WAKING RUSSELL, '82— Copy Editor December 14th at the chapter house. Bidwell 5142-J JOHN BUSINESS STAFF Chi Alpha Tau Commerce Frater'82 Circulation Manager MARGARET GOULD, JONES, '81 Advertising Manager nity was fortunate in hearing Mr. U CLIFFORD KO3COE SIMMONS, '82 Assistant Business Manager Charles Wolf, president of AdvertisASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '31 Rlcclutl, '31 ing Industries, Inc., give an interestMarjorie M. Brauch, '81 Alfred Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 ing talk on various phases of adverDECEMBER 19, 1930 No. 12 tising, last Monday evening. General Vol. U discussion and refreshments conTHE SOCIAL CALENDAR cluded the meeting. In the office of the Dean of Women hangs a social calendar upon which Kappa Delta Psi announces the inall University organizations are expected to register the date, place and itiation of Harry Taylor, '32. Among further particulars of all social affairs. The information is desired that the alumni present were: Dr. Kibler the administration may know of all intended dances and the like so conflicts of Tonawanda, John Waugh of Anmay be prevented as much as possible. gola, Sanford Morden of Niagara In the past numerous conflicts between social functions of University Falls, Jack Allen and Dr. Zittle of organizations have occurred. When this happens, it materially lessens the Buffalo. Plans for Kappa Delt's "Big prospects of the success of the conflicting functions. Of course, it is almost Bowery" dance are under way. Watch impossible to run a dance without some competition, but if the calendar is for further announcements of "The used as it is intended to be used, the number of conflicts will be greatly Big Brawl." lessened. If only for the success of their dances or parties, it behooves all Sigma Kappa is pleased to anorganizations to post the date for such functions on the calendar long enough nounce the election of the following in advance to prevent two or more big dances on the same night. officers at the regular meeting, Monday evening, December 15: HAIL! 1931 President Jeannette Wenborne. Christmas Holidays—they are here. Santa Claus in all his glory has Vice-President— Keith Hill. returned and while we eagerly look forward to the festivities of the holiday Corr. Sec'y Marian Mortson. season, we cannot help but cast a searching look into the annals of 1930 to Rec. Sec'y Alona Austin. Treasurer Betty Donovan. see just how much we have accomplished. Last year we asked that East Hall be remodeled. 1931 will find Crosby Historian Rita Wilcox. Hall completed, thus solving the problem of space for the School of Business Installation service will take place Administration. We asked for successful athletics and got them. The most at the rooms December 30, at 2:30 successful Junior Prom was also a product of 1930. All in all we can say P. M. that 1930 was really successful. Next year several things should be brought about to enhance the UniAll men and members of the versity. Junior Classes of the University First, a plan of construction to include a new field house and gymnasium, are requested to send a complete a new heating plant, and a new road. list of their activities, both For the students especially we look for more co-operation and spirit scholastic and extra-curricular, to both in athletics and other activities and a closer alliance between the various Bison Head Society, Registrar's colleges of the University. Office, 3435 Main street. If Santa is as good in meeting the needs of the University in 1931 as in the past year, we have reason to believe that the coming year will be most successful. (Continued from page 3, column 1) FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY — — — — — — a busy group of people, she Yo ho! And a bottle of rum! Another year is gone, and another will soon be here. The year of 1930 has been a great year in the advancement of a Greater University of Buffalo. We have a new campus project begun as a result of the $5,000,000 Endowment Campaign. We produced the basketball team which was able to win the Confer- ence championship. We produced a great football team which did much to bring big time football to Buffalo. We have more lately produced an embryo basketball team which shows promise to repeat the victorious cam- paign of 1930. And now that the year is closing, we respectfully request Santa Claus to bring to U. B. bigger, better and greater teams that our University will continue its progress into the headlines of our contemporaries. * * * — And don't forget your Christmas presents: Monday, Dec. 22, 1930— Cornell at Bee's Buzz — Buffalo. Friday, Jan. 2, 1931 Carnegie Tech at Buffalo. * * * Let's all be out there to give the team the support it will need. Don't forget that with the bringing of these teams to Buffalo, we have brought some real competition that our boys will have to fight hard to overcome. * « » Coach Powell is building a strong reserve team. And did you see the reserve "go in" against Toronto ? They play hard— and did their bit t win. year course and a recent football game in California. Some members of the freshman class appear in class oftener and earlier since they have taken to bringing their own towels. (Continued from page 3, column 2) carnivals provided subjects for a good many songs. Two very funny songs of this type which Dr. Spaeth sang are "The Man on the Trapeze" and "O Fred Tell Them to Stop." Shortly after this, said Dr. Spaeth, we find people becoming interested in traveling and we have songs such as "A Bicycle Built for Two", railroad songs and steamboat songs. Then came the Gay Nineties with the most sentimental songs of all, written in waltz time and always telling a very sad story. A fine example which Dr. Spaeth gave is "My Mother Was a Lady", or "If Jack Were Only Here." Later burlesques of these ballads appeared and the people began to realize that the ballads themselves were funny. After the ballads, ragtime was introduced and then jazz became popular. To illustrate the way in which jazz songs have been taken from old composers, Dr. Spaeth gave the classic "Yes, We Have No Bananas." Duke University School of Medicine Durham, N. C. — * * * This columnist joins the staff in wishing you all a most Merry Christmas and a most Happy New Year. * * * possessed an able accompanist. The only regret that could be carried away On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year students will be admitted. Applications may be sent at any time and will be considered in the order of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Vive la Buffalo! GRANADA In Mr. Percival Parham, Mr. Hayes (Continued from page 2, column 3) What MORTAR AND PESTLE Handed Down wonder if there is any connecfrom Higher Up tionWebetween marks in certain first MAINSTREET— North of Hertel STJN.-MON.-TUBS., Dec. 21-22-23 WARNER FABIAN'S from the whole program was the decided inadequacy of the piano. It mused, her thoughts straying from seems a misfortune that the Baldwin her purpose. What fine work, with piano, And hereafter Len because of its poor action and Schrag should all their opportunities, they must be with send his regards to the referee on tinny tones, should be used on a pro— young men perfumed stationery and accomplishing here these gram that Pauline Starke Ben Lyon exempt was otherwise from written with and young women with their studi- a mechanical smoothness. Why don't criticism. So far this season there WED.-THURS., DEO. 24^25 ously casual and disinterested glances referees ever understand? They were have been three concerts where the Continuous Xmas Day 2-11 P. M. piano has contributed to the —as much as she had ever received boys once themselves (and boyiss will Baldwin BILLIE DOVE in disappointment of concert goers. from them as they passed her by, be boyiss). * * * Harold Bauer and Iturbi and Roland "One Night at Susie's" tooting violently! The Bison is often dubbed "the Hayes have been victims so far this with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. season, and it is to be hoped that The old woman's thoughts returned comic monthly magazine." Well, that FRIDAY-SATUR., DEC. 26-27 the Baldwin piano at least the one with a jerk. Would none of the word "comic" certainly is needed this in month, or we might consider the — this city that is used for concerts "Czar of Broadway" drivers stop to allow her to pass? Christmas issue a supplement to a will soon be a thing of the past. Why, even the pedestrians, hurrying medical dictionary or something. The also to reach the street car, dashed contributors must have been affected across (many a time narrowly escap- by these jokes (in quotation marks) ing injury) and left her still staring during their pre-natal periods. (If so, why?) wistfully across the street. * * * But now a new crowd of people Now that the sod on the campus was coming. Perhaps some one of has been overturned, we may safely them might help her. The old woman say that there are a lot of dirty digs T'HOSE WHO ARE IN THE KNOW x WILL DO THE NEW STEAK STAstraightened her drooping, weary going on around the school. (This is shoulders, and anxiously looked PUNishment.) $ * * TION* DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE through the crowd. Some of those vehicles that jog DELAWARE DOOR OF THE A careful observer might have no- around on the campus highways STATLER might be given to babies for Christwhich the tremor of ticed excitement mas. Or don't babies play with shook her slight frame as her eyes rattles? (We don't know, we never Down on the Stanford Farm — c When the Dance is Over — taught the glance of one of the young had any babies, of course.) * » * men. The average individual, howWhy is it that the assistant manever, would probably have noted no agers and ball-pumpers and substimarked change in the demeanor as tute Waterboys always begin their this young man, taking in the situa- conversations, "Now take when WE tion, addressed the old woman po- played Carnegie Tech "? » * * litely: "May Ihelp you across the street?" The way our boys missed those foul shots at last Friday's game proves Upon which the average individual conclusively that we do not believe in might have been greatly astonished foul play. (But as for foul talk, well, ?!*o*!? that referee.) to behold the supposedly pitifully old * ♥* woman jump ecstatically (and quite We wish you all a very merry Deyouthfully) up into the air, throw her cember 25 and a happy January 1, :irms about the polite and apparently providing you all send us some good harmless young man, and exclaim Christmas gifts.* * » happily "Oh, George, I knew you'd Presents we recommend— Some sort do it!" of salve to remove the bumps from Should you, dear reader, chance to the campus roads, a pulley to draw meet this average individual, please the cars up to the driveway after a sleet storm, and a clean handkerchief tell him the truth. for the Honors Room. * * * It was only that red-headed freshman's girl-friend testing out her Allah be praised! * * * — — oulmate's courtesy. Then there was the professor who Xow she will get him that purple said, "A college graduate is an edutie for Christmas! cated person." STEAK STATION *"The New Place M aw - are ,e9u'ar guests at Hotel Lincoln YOU should be to ■IHWk.i °' — NEW YORK'S NEW ... pipe smokers agree LINCOLN 1400 newrooms and baths all pricedat$3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. ri.BAYLITT* M.n.glniDirect.r with NAVY " HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE ~ "CROM the foothills to the bay" the curling tendrils of smoke from pipesloaded with Edgeworth rise to meet the sunset fire. In the Stadium before the big games watching spring football practice in the great hall of over on the Row and Encina up on the Hill men of Stanford give Edgeworththe preference over all other tobacco brands. Collegemeneverywhereareturning to Edgeworth!In 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. To win the vote of so many college mena tobaccomust be good. If you've never tried Edgeworth, begin today ! The pocket tin is only 15c:. Or, for generous free sample, writeto l.arus £C Bro. Co., ...... ... ... EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworthis a blond {i fyfr*nft«>i tr of fine old burlpys, M^*»iM^.^.^M withits natural savor *" 7 105 S. 22d Street, Richmond, Va. FROM NEW YORK STATE V^ X Meet and Eat" 117,450 0M4|Bt M to <r r\ta& A 'What Men Want' — J. --»rf T.1.0h.n. L.ch.w.n.,.1.00 EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth any- forma —where " in Ready-Ilubbed" two and"Plug Slice." All sizes, 15t pocket package to pound humidor tin. J~ n|7^ " flp..y!!!?n£ ,[Vpr«S' *sRfrr Iv B I**WWVJ j ';»_«r/7«^ia.L 1'— 15*7 *Qc t'H t Jl/PUip'riz J^oj -rf^^aS^o^aw'"^t / �The BEE 6 THE LEGEND OF THE BJORN BEEOGRAPHY crept into the church slowly, stealthMR. MR. BLATT Old is the legend which persists in the valley of the mountainous Bjorn ily; filled the high places and hushed that tells how once a host of spirits, the very silence that hovered round Ihesitated Isaw flaming red hair, With the acute economic conditions believed, the bowed heads. There was an aw'tis avenging angels, a grin, a pipe Ihesitated no longer breathed upon the little town of ful silence there. It deafened the in the city many of the poor are in Ientered. And there he was, Mr. Nalje on a Christmas eve, and next ears. The chilliness crept through desperate need. The Scalp and Blade Harold Blatt! cloaks, cloaks, their and heavy their organization in sponsoring this anday Nalje was no more. Whither had Three flights up in Foster Hall, it vanished? Solutions varied; none chilled their hearts. There was nual dance is doing its share in helpknew. But those of the surrounding witchery in that calm some ill fore- ing to alleviate the suffering and it is right at the head of the stairs in a countryside the simple, the pious boded a lurking danger. The people expected that local college men and laboratory thick with gaseous odors, who said, "Unto the land of weariness stared upon their neighbors; their women will support in full force this Ifound him. Here the University's research man reigns supreme as lord and darkness punishment for Nalje's eyes grew glassy. Each was afraid worthy cause. over all the inert but danpride and disbelief," gained greatest to stir; none dared to breathe. The past In the years the college balls and master favor. For many a year the people sermon moved slowly, piously along, have been decided successes, and it is gerous chemical substances. lisMr. Blatt has been with us since lived in reverence and fear. Some a dead and hollow echo. All extremely desirable that this year will heard. A wind slight none tened, but return, July 1st, and finds conditions at U.B. a wise day the spirits would not be inferior in any respect. old hag had prophesied and breathe stirred the air. The candles on the Not every professor can boast of most agreeable and pleasant. A resialtar, flickered. Again, the upon whatever village grew where wall, the three degrees and those all from the dent of the State of Oklahoma, the wind. the candles flickered Again, Nalje once had been. And then, same university, but that is the rec- glamorous east lured him and he once twice thrice turned to blue beware! ord of Mr. Bidwell, professor of eco- came on to the University of Harvard. and then went out. A child began to nomics. Mr. Bidwell holds the de- After being graduated from Harvard, Bjordstad rose there, fearing in its cry. But the echo of his sobs only grees of B. A., M. A., and Ph.D., all Mr. Blatt spent a year abroad. Reearly years; but, when the prophecy mocked him, jeered him. A strange by this year in a foreign atwaxed old and nought had happened, blue vapor appeared 'twixt floor and from Yale. From 1915 to 1921 he freshed Mr. Blatt came home serimosphere, was an instructor and proassistant the inhabitants grew pleased and vault upon the altar, near where the ously intent on doing some work. He self-contained. Their prosperity be- candles had just burned. It blinded fessor at Yale. Before this, from returned to his alma mater and for came fat and pot-bellied, jowl-cheeked all, so soft and yet so cold a blue it 1910 to 1911, he attended universities Berlin and in Munich, and while at four years was primarily occupied and puffy with pride, like their was. with organic research. tradesmen. They forgot the legend; Then some one hoarsely cried, "Get Yale was their delegate to the five Research work is sort of a passion hundredth of the Univeranniversary they forgot to fear. out of here!" The spell was broken. sity of Louvain, Belgium. with Mr. Blatt. That is his purpose It was Christmas eve. There were Frenzied, they pushed and shoved, After leaving Yale in 1921, Mr. in being here at our University. many people on the streets, all hur- each for himself, striving to gain the Bidwell spent a year doing research What is this research work? To rying toward the church. The mid- door. The street was reached. But him, "We are interested in tryfor a book on the History of quote night mass holiest of masses -would there was something lushing by there work to find out how a number of difiing soon begin. There was an air of something cold, portentous, invis- Agriculture in connection with a ferent reactions take place and what ]922 he branch of Tech. In Carnegie good-fellowship diffused through the ible, causing a sound like rustle of happens when something does take throng an air of peace, contentment. dead leaves. "Holy Maria! There's joined the United States Tariff Com- place." The "we" includes Dr. Stone, and was situated in Washingmission But each man was swelled with his SOMETHING in this air!" a man's his excellent most co-worker. ton for three and years was then own importance. How good he was! voice cried. Then of a sudden, a But the man, himself, what is he Derrik had spoken to old Hans for woman venturing at some distance made foreign representative to have like ? Most charming with a personthe first time how long was it now ? from the crowd, screamed, "It's charge of European work with headBrussels. He returned ality as vivid as his hair! You have Six months all of that. Well, this there!" and swooned. Trembling and quarters in from in 1929 and resigned to like him! There he was sitting on abroad was a good move; the quarrel could sobbing, the crowd moved toward her smoking be forgotten. And Hans had such a But nothing could she tell them, when from the commission in 1930 to ac- the desk, hair disheveled and cept his position here. his pipe. a effort choked her. She good son, revived; each good business! He had Mr. Bidwell viewed and attended I asked Mr. Blatt about himself. too Gustave was a good boy. Ah! only stared, but rooted in her eyes several of the foreign universities And what a time Ihad. Instead he his own was terrific daughter, no better than some horror. but Mina Mina, epitome of all houseThere was a wind beginning to while he was abroad and noticed many explained different experimentations wifely virtues. Mina, the devout blow strongly through the trees, differences between them and our very seriously and Itried to look as Mina— Ah! Mina. And perhaps per- making the bare old limbs creak universities, especially those outside if Iunderstood. He related the most haps Indeed, this would be a good mournfully. Above, black, sinister of England. One of the main differ- interesting incidents occurring in his year! Pleased with thoughts of his clouds fled swiftly. A snow began to ences noted was the lack of equip- travels. Just ask him the one about success, bursting with his importance, fall, fine and sharp-pointed, tiny bits ment. Outside of England there are the plumber down in Florida! 1 was he entered the church and was lost of ice. Always the wind gained speed, no dormitories.They do havelibraries so entertained I forgot all about 'mid the other black-moving figures. now driving the snow in flurries. but no finely equipped laboratories classes. and elaborate campuses. In leaving the hall, Icouldn't help He was a great man. He was a rich Swifter swifter— ever swifter wondering whether Mr. Blatt still enStudents man. in are foreign universities The throng dispersed, seeking their much own than they joyed the state of single blessedness. more on their homes. There was a chilliness beginning to fill the air, which made the people The fear that fills the air before a are here. There is no attendance draw their heavy coats about them storm has long since left that region taken in classes and there are no reci- to get a degree. They may attend for tations but all lectures. If the stu- a while and then drop out with no tighter. It was damp, as though it but not the hearts. There it has clung had arisen from the sea, but there for years. The simple-minded said. dent is interested in a certain field, disgrace attached. For those who he meets with the professor in con- care to work, Mr. Bidwell believes was no sea near. Above, gray-brown "It was the angels breathed on clouds hid the sky, spreading a sin- Bjordstad that night, like the legend sultation, somewhat like our Honors that this system is all right, but there system. There are no tests or quizes are always those who waste and fool gular light over the earth which the said they would." But the braver until the final ones for the degree. away their time and this system offers crystal snow reflected, making it souls, the more sophisticated, like neither day nor night nor dusk. A Derrik, said, "Bosh! Old wives' tales The degree itself is not just the re- plenty of opportunity to those who solitary star gleamed from a rift in tales from milksops! Poor! There ward of a certain number of years want to loaf. spent in college, but is gotten accordForeign universities do not take the clouds. And now that, too, is are no angels!" ing to the work of the student which students as young as we do and edulost. The streets are empty; the mass Bjordstad yet flourishes, growing may be three years or five. This cation is not such a democratic affair begun. even more self-pleased, more self-con- does not apply so much to England as in the United States. We here arctented, more pot-bellied. The chilliness, as though lonely, i where they put more emphasis on the forced to large scale production and RABAC GRANOL. seeking warmth and warm hearts, tutorial system which we are trying we realize the disadvantage and are here and which has met with success trying to get away from it. However, at Princeton and Harvard. Many of we have to take into account our own COLLEGE BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT the students abroad are not studying social conditions. BIDWELL — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — .-- GULLIVER.— .— —IN BUFFALO FOR YULE It was just one week before ChristBy this time Gulliver had gotteni mas when I met Gulliver at the depot. over the fear that one of the build-. The day was very cold and snowy, butt ings would fall on him and was Gulliver was so interested in our tall watching where he was going. H's buildings that 1 took him for a walk attention was immediately arrested by, clown Main street. I was very much |seeing a man standing shivering on a embarrassed by the stares of people corner behind a basket of apples with as Gulliver walked down the street Ia sign which said, "Aid Unemploywatching the tops of the twenty-five" ment! Buy an Apple!" It was then story buildings and stumbling over necessary for me to explain to him everybody. that we were in a time of great de"Why do they build them that tallI pression when many people were unand then leave so many rooms va- employed and in great poverty. Accant?" he asked, staring at the va- cordingly, the apple growers sold, buy apples ? What are they going to do with all that money?" "You forgot," Isaid. "It is Christmas time and they are going to buy presents to carry out the Christmas spirit. Come in this store and Iwill j show you." In the store 1 led him from counter to counter, showing him women buying cigar lighters for their husbands, thin, silk negligees for their daughters, inlaid cigarette boxes for their sons, and expensive manicure sets for themselves. Then, feeling that Ihad , one.-, cant windows. "Wouldn't lower apples to unemployed people and they properly impressed Gulliver with our do just as well ?" tried to sell them to people with more great civilization, Iturned to find him money. The newspapers were asking-Isteadily regarding a richly dressed I explained very carefully that the j man who was pricing a thousand dolmain purpose of these buildings was people to spend less for luxuries and lar dressing-table. give more to charity. Gulliver immeto convince the public that your con- diately stopped "What will he use that for?" he at the next man and cern was very powerful and the taller asked. bought an apple, giving him fifty the building, the better the owner. "Why, that is probably for his Also, there was a great competition cents. Then he stood watching the hughter," Ireplied. people hurry by for so long that I going on between cities to see which "Yes," Gulliver was puzzled. "But asked him what was the matter. one could have the highest building i I thought you said that everyone was and so prove that it was the best city. "Look!" he cried, "Look at that'I spending carefully and giving to help Cities without very tall buildings were: woman with a heavy fur coat, over- the unemployed? Isn't he going to apt to be considered old-fashioned and shoes, and a fat purse. Look at that help?" failures. one and that one. Why don't they "Oh, he'll give two hundred dollars . ' .. 1 ' ' to charity," Iproudly explained. "He usually only gives one hundred." "I see," said Gulliver. "He'll buy his daughter a thousand dollar table instead of a two thousand dollar one, his wife a nine hundred dollar fur coat instead of a thousand dollar one, his son a three thousand dollar car instead of a five thousand dollar one and give two hundred dollars to charity. So he will become known as a public-spirited man who is donating his hard-earned money to help along the poor unemployed people. All these people rushing along, wearing themselves out trying to find a ten dollar gift which looks like one hundred dollars will go home and tell about the awful conditions during this depression, yet they won't stop to buv an apple. People will build twentyfive story buildings and leave half of them vacant, and then the newspapers will carry stories of people freezing without fuel in unprotected homes or street." Gulliver looked at me queerly, then turned away to buy an apple while Ibought my wife a ten dollar crystal necklace. on the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-12-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-12-19; Vol. 11 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ba5d95a41f1834def67c1e572f59c2e.pdf 63c67c6961e072fdb43bc43f779ce375 PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 12, 1930 Vol. 11 Tomorrow Night Bison Basketeers Meet Toronto INTERNATIONAL CONTEST TO DR. SPAETH, PROMINENT MUSIC "Y" Club Speaker CRITIC, RETURNS TO CONVOCATION TEST METTLE OF BUFFALO TEAM Chess Club Plans for Ensuing Year; Officers Elected NOTED AUTHOR AND Basketball Game EDITOR RECEIVED PH.D. AT PRINCETON Features W. A. A. Sigmund Spaeth, prominent music Barn Warming critic and lecturer whose appearance MEETING WITH MAPLE LEAFS ONE OF HIGH SPOTS OF SCHEDULE Fresh from a smashing winin their On Saturday, December 7th, 1930, initial start of the year, the Blue and at Convocation last year some of the members of the U. B. Chess Team White quintet meets Toronto Unistudents may remember, is to speak The barn warming given by W. A. met at Gerrans Building, Main and versity tomorrow evening at 8:30 in again at Convocation on Wednesday, A. for the freshman girls last Friday Eagle Streets, and elected officers for, Elmwood Music Hall. 17th. December proved one of the best events of the the year 1930-31. For many years this international at began 1 season. From 1:30 to Dr. Spaeth's career 3:30 the old Definite schedule has not as yet meeting has marked one of the high Princeton where he took his Ph. D. gym rang with shouts, giggles, hoots degree and taught for two years. He and applause. been arranged, but negotiations with spots in the U. B. basketballschedule. some of the large universities of the Last year's contest marked the Bulls' was literary editor of the A. Schirmer The champion senior basketball of music editor publication country are in progress. Such a seventh consecutive victory over the and music team composed of Margaret Koscis, ap1913. name In 1919 his schedule won't be complete until the Canadians. Records for the past four "Life" in ' Dolores Wonnacott, Bertha Carnes, financial status of the club is com- years are: pears on the editorial staff of the Margaret Morgan and Esther JohnTimes correpleted by the S. A. C. Of course, the Opp. and musical U.B. New York son,played a brilliantexhibition game annual games with Niagara Falls, 1929 spondent for the Boston Transcript. against a picked team of upper class37 19 Jamestown, Rochester and Olean will 1928 For three years previous to this he women. 27 24 be played again this year. had been manager of the Evening Senior and freshmen chatted demo1927 29 18 Mail Home Symphony Concerts. Dr. cratically while feasting on doughnuts The club has already begun a com- 1926 38 22 Mattias Cuadra Spaeth is a member of Phi Beta Kappetitive tournament on which five and honey dew. pa and Phi Mu Alpha. He has also members of the first team will be se131 83 Kocsis and WonMargaret Dolores written a number of books among" lected and second team of four men It is evident from showing the which are: "Barber Shop Ballads," nacott recounted their adventures of will also be chosen. This has never[ against State Teachers College that April at the University of Michi"Read 'Em and Weep"— the songs you last been done before in the history of the U. B. five has power and plenty forgot to remember, "AmericanMoun- gan, where they had been sent as the Chess Club. The winner of the of it. S. T. C. had one delegates They of A. C. A. C. W. of the best of Songs," etc.; guide also books tain tournament will receive a prize given teams in many years, yet the score explained the A. C. A. C. W. opposes various operas and librettas. by the members of the chess team. was larger than ever before. The inter-collegiate athletics for women This prize last year was won by Jo- 1930-31 because they encourage specialization basketballers from U. B. have seph R. Dolce, senior medical student. a good first team but are lacking in at the sacrifice of mass participation. Mr. Mattias Cuadra of the PhilipWe urge everyone to come out for reserve material, due to ineligibility The girls plan to participate for sheer pine Islands will address the U. B. love of the game "play for play's "Y" Club at its regular meeting next the chess team and we offer to teach and failure to return to school of sevthose who wish to begin. eral of last season's varsity and frosh sake", which raises women's sports to Wednesday, December 17th. The meeting will begin at 6:15 at In the next copy of the BEE defin- players. a plane superior to that of the boys. the Central Y. M. C. A. at 45 West ite practice dates will appear. The Maple Leaf players use a verAll aspirants to W. A. A. are urged Street, at which time supper Mohawk The of the western style of basketyear officers for this are as i sion in Club, arrayed Glee come for The Women's to out basketball or some will be served for the nominal fee of follows: ball as well as a five-man defense. soft tones of diafonous chiffon dresses, other sport. 35 cents. Captain and Mgr. Joseph R. Dolce Their men are particularly expert on will present its first concert of the The students of State Teachers the defense and demons when they season at the City Hospital. The President Michael J. Barone have accepted the invitation of the Secretary get the ball. Much of this advantage Samuel A. Gerace girls have been studiously practicing U. B. Club and will turn out to hear lies in the fact that the Canadians since the opening of school and have STUDENT-FACULTY Treasurer Frank Okoniewski Cuadra. stand over six feet, and are built on Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Bean HELD proalmost reached their zenith. A TO HONOR Mr. is the Mr. Mattias Cuadra son of a large score. pram of delightful songs has been arFRENCHLECTURER Mohammed Moros of the Philippines. ranged, including old negro spirituals The club from across the border j Educated under missionary auspices, and gay folk songs. claim to the championship of the hold ROBERT MILLONZI he has hard a most interesting and Intercollegiate Basketball League of The organization has been fortun- A student-faculty tea was held yes- even dramatic experience as Christian TOREPRESENT U.B. Canada, which carries with it a warnate this year in discovering among terday in the Women's Lounge of Edleader among his own people. Having its many members much unique tal- mund Hayes Hall in honor of Mon- concluded two years of graduate work N. S. F. CONGRESS ing to opponents to beware, for here ent. Included in its concert program sieur Auguste V. Desslos who lectured in is a foe worthy of more than a mocountry, this at the Pacific School thought. this week are Irma Wagner, vocalist; last evening on "French Painting in of meeting the Student ment's of Religion and Union Theological At the last Charlotte Houck, pianist; Norma the Last Twenty-five Years." The Seminary, Mr. Cuadra looks forward Council held Tuesday, December 9, After this encounter, only one game Thordon, violinist, and Ruth Frank, students and members of the faculty Millonzi was chosen to repre- is left for 1930, that with Cornell on present at the tea were charmed with to work along educational and evan- Robert University reader. sent the at the sixth an- Monday, December 22, 1930. Carnegie gelistic lines. However before he reWith the presentation of such a Monsieur Desslos, and those who atnual congress of the National Stu- Tech opens the 1931 series on January turns to work, making his he is colvaried and enervating program, the tended his lecture listened attentively lege visitations for a dent Federation. The congress will 2. short time. club hopes for a brilliant opening on for he is a clear and interesting and be held at Atlanta, Georgia, from De- Saturday's contest will show the interesting Mr. Cuadra is an Thursday, December 18th. speaker. real mettle of the Blue and White five. effective speaker. Hia coming is a cember 20th to January 2nd. step toward fostering among American students a more helpful attitude regarding foreign students. . Philipino Will Address "Y" Club At Next Meeting Women's Glee Club Completes Program for First Concert — — —— — TEA AT DR. JONES STRESSES NECESSITY FACULTY MEMBERS TO OFFER OF DATA CONCERNING STUDENTS LECTURE SERIES OVER RADIO UPPER CLASSMEN This is the fourth in Blue Masquers to National Student WBEN AND WGR BOTH at 6:15 p. ESPECIALLYURGED the series of radio talks broadcasted PRESENT TALKS BY TO FILL OUT BLANKS Present Two Skits Congress to Meet during the University of the Air hour U. B. PROFESSORS During convocation hour, Wednesover WGR. Monday Afternoon at Atlanta,Dec. 20 " "" day, Dr. Edward S. Jones distributed a m. 1 I information blanks to those upper Tune in on WBEN on Tuesdays at classmen who are interested in a job At last! Blue Masquers takes Early reports from member col- 5:30 P. M. and hear some member of after graduation. He emphasized the pleasure in announcing the first of its leges indicate that more than three the University faculty speak on his necessity of having available a list Blue Masquer Hours. On Monday, at hundred delegates from over two hun- particular subject. Our faculty has of the extra-curricular activities, out- 4:15 they will present two short one- ,dred colleges will attend the Sixth co-operated with WBEN to give a side interests, and dataabout past po- act plays an amusing dialogue be- Annual Congress of the National Stu- series of 20 short lectures for any sitions, of each student who expects tween Mary Louise Nice and Helen ,dent Federationof America at Atlan- who will tune in and listen. to secure work, either for the sum- Welch; and a tense and dramatic ta, Georgia, December 20th to Janu- Mr. will open the series mer, or permanently. People coming 1monologueby ArleneJacobson. Every- ,uary 2nd, according to Ed.R. Murrow, with aSchauroth talk on "Virgil, the Poet of Christmas will be celebrated at the to the Personnel Office for workers, one is welcome at these meetings. president. Humanity." Mr. Gelsinger will give Women's want information about all activities; Club on Wednesday, DecemIn the future Blue Masquer Hour "This will mark the most important the second lecture on the classics; his Wednesday , dur- occasion in the history of the Federa- will be 17th, an item that may seem unimportant will be presented on ber at noon. followed by ten on history, to the student, can, in some cases, ing Convocation Hour. The second 1tion, as the future must be planned three on philosophy, and five on edu- Dorothy Sparburg has been workimpress the employer immeasureably. of these hours is scheduled for Janu- ,at this Congress," said Murrow in cation. ing diligently with several of her ',commenting on the conclave. In order to secure this information, ary 7, 1931. This "University of the World" Blue Masquer team-mates to prepare Dr. Jones passed out blanks to the Discussions on student government, holds its lecture meetings weekly f<'w students present. Due to the honor systems, athletics, publications, from December 16th to the end of some exercise pertaining to the P'»or showing, however, the data gath- WOMEN DEBATERS women's colleges and other subjects April. It offers an excellent oppor- Christmas spirit, which is to be preered will be of no value, unless more WIN TWO, LOSE ONE of importance to student executives tunity to the public to receive a little sented as a program on this occasion. students fill out sheets. All students, ON WESTERN TOUR will take place. The program of the general knowledge of a subject sum- The complete details of the enterupper classmen, especially, are urged Federation will be outlined and dis- marizedby an authority on that sub- tainment cannot be advanced, but it to go to the Personnel Office, secure a team, The women's debate Edna cussed so that it will reflect the de- ject. But in addition to that it offers is definitely known that Bertha Wank and return it with the necessary Geissler, Muriel MacLean and Ger- sires of the students and meet their an opportunity to non-Honors stu- Carnes and Mary Louise Nice are to ■nformation as soon as possible. dents and an additional opportunity appear with some interesting talent. trude Stanley, accompanied by Miss needs. speakers will present various to the Honors group to become acThe dolls that many of the girls Helen D. Reid, returned Wednesday Three Cap and Gown Meeting from a debate tour of midwest uni- phases of the world-wide depression quainted with more members of the are dressing in order to spread a and the tariff. A representative of University faculty and to acquire at little cheer to a doll-less home are to At its bi-monthly luncheon meeting versities. Debates were held atNorth- the Republican National Committee, least a conversational knowledge of be brought to that meeting. They In the Women's Lounge last Wed- western, University of Cincinnatiand ex-Governor Ross of Wyoming from some subjects or phases of subjects will be given to the charity organizaPurdue. nesday, Dean MacDonald and the the Democratic National Committee, which they have not had the oppor- tion with which Ethel Rose, a former members of Cap and Gown Society The girls succumbed to the more and a Liberal will be the main speak- tunity to study heretofore. U. B. student, is affiliated. Wer e hostesses to Miss Margaret experienced debaters of Northwestern on this subject. Student discusDr. Scofield to Talk Sign up for luncheon early, or Holmes, Miss Harriet Montague and in the first. The debates at Cin- ers from the floor will bring out sion "Experimental Psychology" is the bring your own and eat with the rest Miss Annamarie Sauerlander, former cinnati and Lafayette favored Buffalo student opinion. subject of Professor Carlton Scofleld's in the lounge. All U. B. girls are members of the senior girls' honorary girls, so the trip as a whole was conradio lecture, Sunday, December 14th, invited. society. sidered successful. — , Christmas Spirit to Permeate Next Women's Meeting �The BEE 2 The Stylus A POEM A STUDENT SPEAKS HONORS SYMPOSIUM Isaw a path Sun dappled cobblestones Laid side by side And followed it And found a grove of golden maples. Rusty orange leaves were fluttering Helplessly, Aimlessly. Between the leaves and through them Leaves in the air are translucent Living wisps of sunlight Golden daggers Pierced the faintly scented air with futile strokes. A thousand golden butterflies Troop'd in marshal'd host along the sun dust bridges to Honors work could be agreed upon PLAN BALL; by a council of Honors tutors. Should SENIORS APPOINT RING AND go the tutors then attempt not to above or below the standard, the GOWN COMMITTEES writer thinks matters would improve. The writer has received too many Seniors of the Business Ad and benefits from Honors work to criticize it further. Give us an Honors Arts colleges convened during Condivision composed only of students of vocation hour last Wednesday to ability who are willing to work. Then make plans for the annual senior ball decide on how much work should be which is scheduled for the evening of done in all departments. These two Moving Up Day. President Edward enacted, reforms the writer believes that the Honors Division will become Siemer appointed the following comthe pride of the University of Buffalo. mittees: Ring committee, HenryDesmon, Robert Rope; cap and gown com- Today Irealized that I was three Since the beginning of the present weeks behind in my collateral readacademic year there have been pering for history, so Idecided to make sistent rumors of an analysis of our the work up in the school library. IHonors System by the faculty. The had heard several university advo- student body, too, have discussed the the excellence speak cates about of merits and demerits of the present the library itself and the splendid plan. This is as it should be. No spirit of study maintained by the stu- doubt our present system will eventdents, so I intended to take advantage ually evolve into a permanent, inteof the opportunity offered to me. gral part of our college curriculum, mittee, Elmer Howell,chairman, Alice After searching feverishly through working smoothly and benefitting all Cowles and James Clark. the catalogue for fifteen minutes, Iconcerned. Yet, at present, we must finally found two books that seemed admit the plan has far to go till its likely to fulfil my need. With the evolution will be complete. spirit of one who has finally accomAs a senior Honors student, the plished a difficult feat, Ihanded my writer sees many merits in the systwo slips to the librarian. First she tem. However, he also sees, what Next Friday night Beta Chi Epsiby saying insulted me that she could appears to him to be two outstanding lon Fraternity will hold a holiday Scornful, not read the numbers and then, after faults. First, the faculty going on dance in the Hotel Statler ballroom. Aloof, she had been gone a long time, she eventually requiring all up- The Shea's Buffalo theatre stage band record as Jeering the one black moth who returned to say that neither book was per classmen to do Honors work is a under the direction of Ed. Sandson sought a place. in. "Have you any general history grievous mistake. The aim is worthy of trumpet fame will furnish the muDark, book that may cover the subject?" Iand perhaps has worked out in the sic. The varsity basketball squad will Mournful, asked sweetly. "I don't know of any. be the guests of the fraternity at Marring the golden beauty of the Look in the catalogue," she growled. older colleges of unusually highstand- the dance. the however, In our institution, grove. Igave up in despair and walkedquiet- ards. The drawing for the fifteen free goal is too far off to be even dimly Suddenly ly to the back of the room to study tickets offered by the Honey Dew all the visible. To have students do He forced an aisle ethics. the quality of work required by some Sandwich Shop will be held Monday, And flew triumphant through it. At the table where Isat were four of our departments, would create a December 15th, at 12:30 o'clock in On every side or five boys who were hitting each Edmund Hayes Hall. Leonard Schrag, veritable academic Utopia. There rose a whirring protest. other with the rubber tips from the star forward of the Bison basketball B. not the Such, however, would be Sons upon golden wings. legs of the chair. Then they took the Golden wings beat team, will draw for the lucky ticket INC. no doubt For one moment only newspapers that they had been read- result. The standard would holders. There is still time to visit 325 Main 624 Main The great black moth was king! ing and threw them on the floor. sink to the sort of mediocre work at the Honey Dew Shop and get a chance in some of our depresent required Then his thousand foes Every time that one of them moved for a free ticket. Surrounded him and beat him down. his foot he would crumple the papers partments. This would remove one of namesystem's greatest merits, fell the lay He and so that they could be heard all over An inky stain the room. Evidently this amused ly, the excellent preparation for graduate work afforded one by "honUpon the jade-green moss. them, for they laughed heartily. ARLIN JACOBSON. At the next table sat four girls oring" in some of the "Humanities." who talked incessantly and giggled The average student is not an "Honors Editor's request: Will contrib- out loud at intervals. Two of them Student," in fact, the average Honors utors to the Stylus please write were crunching candy is not even an "Honors Stuand rattling student in ink on one side of the paper, dent," and our faculty will experience paper. the Every few minutes one of great difficulty in forcing all to enter legibly? Much time has to be them would run to the FROM NEW YORK STATE window and spent, merely in recopying. Thank look out. Ido not think that they into the true spirit of Honors work. A are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln— you. accomplished much since one of them Institutions err as well as individuals, YOU should be, too. and the sooner the faculty admittheir had her book open upside down and in for mistake this instance the better the other had no books at all. NEW YORK'S NEW As I watched people powdering all concerned. their noses and combing their hair, I The writer also finds fault with the laughed at the public idea of a college differences in the amount and type education. In disgust I walked out of work offered by the various departof the library clicking my heels. Why ments. Honors students in one subshould Ibe quiet when everyone else, ject will frankly admit that they do including the librarians, made as less work with better results inmarks 1400 newroomsand bathsall pricedat $3, Ums&g than does the regular student. On much noise as possible. $3.50, $4,$5, for one; $4 to $7 for rwo. the other hand, other Honors stuT.l.ph.n. A. W. BAVLITTS dents are worked to their full capacL.ck.w.n.,.I MMMlIngBkMMr too YOU HAVE GONE ities. Perhaps a definite outline of just how much time shouldbe devoted EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE Some kiss you give me — — — — — Varsity Basketball Squad to be Guests at Holiday Dance Do/it Experiment U^yourAppeaflrnce jjEpECLOTHEsJJI H. Moore & — — 117,450 M ■ W^Bfe f 42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco jk LINCOLN Rk WHEN Will be the last. ...Time's Your words are singing slowly; feet are dancing fast; Tripping a fragile pattern From the hours, Threading her hair With passion flowers. And when the mirrored days have and Yale agrees the windows of lOOKHarknesssmokes. find what In UP at to j out theYaleman thespringtime you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworthbetween his teeth. On Chapel Street out at the 80w1 everywhere the Yaleman goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of theleadingcollegesanduniversities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco. A tobacco must be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworth is good. ToconvinceyourselftryEdgeworth. You can get it wherever tobacco is 501d 15<! a tin. Or,for agenerous free sample, write to Larus SC Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia. ... ... ... EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgi-worth is a Mind of fine old burlcys, ff -. broken How shall Isee The brightly painted words Which you have spoken? ROSELLA GRAY. Pharmacy School Hears Illustrated Talk on Perfumes The perfume industry from flowers to flappers was the intriguing title of the moving picture shown last night at the meeting of the Buffalo Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Pharmacy School. This picture was furnished by the American branch of a large French firm. Finer perfumes and cosmetics are made from the natural odors of flowers than from synthetic odors. The techni-colored film showed the various processes of gathering the oderiferous parts of the flowers. After the movie, a representative of the firm manufacturedsome special new skin creams that the firm is endeavoring to put on the market. Dr. P. G. Freeman is president and Mr. L. D. Locke is secretary of the Buffalo branch of the association. . The interesting program at the last meeting was especially due to the efforts of Dean Gregory. ■*.[ The next meeting of the Math Club will be held in the Women's Lounge, LW"^ Tuesday, December 16th, at 8:00 P. M. "EADVPUBBtD Miss Agnes Higgins will give a short — "Ready-Rubbed" IHjjlll/ I.XL, talk on "Squaring the Circle." Mr. and "PlugSllc.!." All V-=7 Sr?Wr/7| "ires, 16< pocket «*!„. / Morris B. Ullman will explain "Magic Pin** package to pound StJr / Squares." These talks will be folhumidor tin. Ba^aaw r^K / lowed by two interesting selections from Stephen Leacock. Let's have ffl ' syf^^Q/ 9- Delicious andRefreshing j _ everybody out. \ Your °good deed ~ ;:;av^> for today C/ MATH CLUB MEETING MESSDBataam 'n withits natural savor rir\/I['WAftlT>i, I enhan. d by Edge- V l)Uu"Wfl I worth's distinctive EXTRA *'/jl| j'-.. eleventh procesi. rnf| Buy Edgeworthany- j 11 where in two forms |'*■ * DrinK — - orch..tr.-w-E»«ry wedneKUy "' e.s. T.-.-1to iip. m. 1NBC Netw<>lk c "■ refreshes — how you — play don't forget you ffcat ww LISTEN IN-*-*— F«noa. cr..«i..d Ri« spon. cb.mpion.-~-Coc.CoU io.3o Co M matter how busy you are hard work or owe yourself that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or wait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you ice-cold around the corner from anywhere. Along withmillions of peopleevery day, you'll find in Coca-Cola's wholesome refreshment a delightful way to well-being. — — — The Coc.-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. CW-6 9 MILLION A DAY~\T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS �The BEE The BEE matter Dee. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered »»of ucond8,class ,i,.r the act March 1870. Acceptance lor mailing at special rate of postage provided 1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Deo. 18, 1922. Sec in for PUBLISHED WEEKLY 3 BEE'S BUZZ FRATERNITY NOTES The noter goes on to say, "The Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity initi- Two plus two may make four, but Honors two in lastweek's BEE was plus two students more headline ated Jules Braunstein, Stanley Fisher Single Copies, S Cents Honors students makes a complicated 'Blue and White Meet State Teachers.' Fear Vear $1.50 and Gerald all of the class Kirshbaum, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, of '33, last Sunday. The initiation and involved discussion on whether Now, Iask you, as an authority Published Weekly from September to June during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays was held at the fraternity home, 132 religion or spiritualism has the (a-hem), is Except that grammar?" Of EXECUTIVE BOARD Englewood avenue. Supper and ad- greater effect and influence in trans- course, we reply concertedly, that's ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 lating profane Spanish. H. Editor-in-Chief KFVNETH SHATTER, '81 Bidwell 2055-R * * » grammar (not saying whether or not Managing Editor dresses by the officers and alumni folHUtOLD J. PETER, '81 PUlmore 8785-R Manager Business H. lowed. ■icHAED correct grammar!) Anyhow, of REPORTING STAFF Jasmine Jake sends us a note say- it's Kappa Delia Psi Fraternity an- ing, News Editor Now, we esk course, as you see, its obvious, appar\URGARET KOCBIS, '81 "Dear Buzzard." WONNACOTT, '31 Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor nounces the pledging of Howard Ahr- you, is dis a ent, evident, clear, lucid (what the iiOLOKESA. Sports Editor saluation? That's a SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J WIRING are we talking about anyway? ) RUSSELL, '82— Bidwell 5142-J Copy Editor hardt, '34, and Orrin Warren, '34. helluvan attitude to take toward the h JOHN BUSINESS STAFF Last Monday active and passive mem- greatest colyumist the headline appeared in the that the BEE'S BUZZ Circulation Manager bers held a joint meeting and smoker. MARGARET GOULD, '82 Advertising Manager ever had. And we say that without BEE and far be it from this deprecaCLIFFORD JONES, '81 illiOSCOE Sigma Kappa Delta Chi take this SIMMONS, '82 ——Assistant Business Manager tor to criticize that noble publication, any ego, dago! ASSOCIATE EDITORS * * * of which we are an integral portion. opportunty to remind you of the '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Slcciuti, '81 Msriorle M. Brauch, dance tonight at the Statler. Lloyd Please turn to hymn 39. Satisfying, Chesterfield? Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 * * * Wolff and his ten-piece Silver Lake DECEMBER 12, 1930 No. 11 band will officiate. Vol. 11 By the way, don't the remnants of Delicious Sandwiches East Hall bear a close resemblanceto WELCOME COMMENT AND CRITICISM some of the ruins wrought by the war and During the past week the editors of the BEE have received several DEAN GREGORY TO in France (as shown to me, you, letters of criticism and commendation. Faculty and students have always SPEND CHRISTMAS Milk Shakes him by the movies) ? But the been prone to inform the editors directly of their opinions concerning the BRADENTON, FLA. and IN only war we've had hereabouts was paper and it is with satisfaction indeed that we receive these messages. Write your opinion of the paper and let us have it. After all, it is Dean Gregory will spend a "bright" the freshman-sophomore melee, and the only damage done by that was your paper. Constructive criticism is always welcome. if not a "white" Christmas. He is that some soph suffered a severely now in Bradenton, Florida, and will slapped wrist. Of course, that was remain there for five weeks. Braden- this year not a few year back when MOVING UP DAY MUST CONTINUE 3260Main Street ton is a small "four drugstore town we were a freshman and a sophomore. At a meeting of the Deans recently, it was recommended to the Chanfrom St. Petersburg," 20 miles about cellor to drop Moving Up Day fromthe University calendar. Communication Dean Gregory says. He will visit his to this effect was addressed to the Student Activities Committee and at its sister, Miss Gregory, who formerly last meeting Tuesday night this body unanimously declared itself for the taught mathematics at Hutchinson holiday and forthwith petitioned the Chancellor to this effect. "THE NEW PLACE TO AFTER DANCE High School. Although for the past two years the celebrations on Moving Up Day the Deans not in nevertheless do OR SHOW" outstanding University history, have been feel that the student body as a unit is taking proper advantage of the day. AT THE THEATRES In the past only a comparatively few students have taken part in the parade and exercises immediately following, and for those not participating SHEA'S CENTURY itis only a period of no classes. We do not believe that the students at the University have reached such Marilyn Miller has another screen "Opposite the Avenue Door of a passive stage that they are willing to see Moving Up Day become a thing triumph to her credit in "Sunny", the Statler" of the past. School spirit is gaining impetus. The enthusiasm and vigor opening at Shea's Century Thursday. with which the antics of Moving Up Day were carried out last year are The picture is a delightful romance j» testimony to this, and the favorable comment drawn from the public after and abounds in some of the cleverest the student parade was really worth while. Moving Up Day is in a sense comedy that has come to the screen a "Waking Up Day" for the citizens of Buffalo, letting them know that in some time. there really is an "up and ready" student body at the University. The music by Jerome Kern is tuneWe feel sure that the vigor which was characteristic of those in charge ful and catchy and the original stage of Moving Up Day last year will be instilled more and more into the slower play by OttoHerbach andOscar Hamstudents and that the Greater University of Buffalo will find a student body merstein 2nd, has been finely adapted with a spirit that cannot be denied. to the screen by Humphrey Pearson " and Henry McCarthy. — J3^5dED~l92l —— — — . — —— SAM NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE — EAT NEW STEAK STATION Delaware Eat Here After BETA CHI EPSILOFS HOLIDAY DANCE NOISE IN THE HALLS Many complaints have been made in the last few weeks relative to the noise in the halls during classes. Shouting, singing, foot races and impromptu games in the corridors are among the most ordinary occurrences. Of late the racket has risen to such heights that it has been necessary for professors to stop classes and calm the disturbances in order to proceed with their instruction. It seems to us that men and women who have reached the college stage of life should be able to conduct themselves in a more dignified manner. We realize that the halls are the only meeting place of many of the students, but such high school antics as have occurred recently are not necessary to such meetings. Unless the conditions are remediedin the immediate future, the administration will undoubtedly have to take steps to see that quiet is observed in the halls while classes are in session. — EDITOR'S NOTE The article in last week's BEE, entitled"What Football Has Done for Me," was written by Edward Siemer, a member of the to the Winnie Lightner returns — gold digger character the— type of role for which she is famous in "The Life of the Party," all-color Warner Brothers' picture which will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. On the stage will be the Boris Petroff-Public production, "Put, Putt," with Al Mitchell and Shea's Buffalo stage band, and featuring Frank Hunter and Mae Percival, comedian and "straight" partner; Chevalier Brothers and others. varsity for the past three years. The SHEA'S HIPPODROME omission was unintended and the BEE wishes to extend credit where "The Cat Creeps," described as one creditis due. of the greatest mystery stories in the history of stage or motion pictures, will be presented at Shea's Hip- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB podrome On the the Sheavaudeville, TO HOLD GENERAL DISCUSSIONS Williams, be Jim Pianutist." Other Christmas Issue of Bison Out Next Week The pre-vacation days of the school will be lightened by the early appearance of the Christmas issue of the "Bison." This great event will be either Wednesday or Thursday of next week. The main features are the exclusive drawings from several of our neighboring comic magazines. An announcement of interest to all students can be found on the inside cover. Remember December 17. Everybody happy? — beginning Saturday. stage, topping will McQuality "The acts will include Harry Anger and Mary TOPICS INCLUDE Fair in a comedy skit, "Anything Can ALL PROMINENT Happen"; Joe Burns and Murray Kissen in "From the Sidewalks of New WORLD York," and America's premier skatA general forum discussion on cur- ers, Van Horn and Inez. rent international affairs and events GRANADA will form the program for the semimonthly meeting of the International Warner Baxter in "Renegades" will Relations Club Thursday evening, De- be shown at the Granada Theatre for cember 18, at 8 P. M. in the Gros- three days starting Sunday. For Wednesday and Thursday the venor Library. Granada offers "Madame Satan," feaThe meeting will be unique in that turing Kay Johnson, Reginald Denny, no general discussion has previously Lillian Roth and Roland Young, while composed the entire program for a on Friday and Saturday the attracregular session. Each member whois tion will be "Captain of the Guard," particularly interested in any current starring Laura La Plante and John QUESTIONS Boles. event with international aspects is urged to attend the meeting and to proffer the subject for discussion. Among the topics expected to get MAIN STREET— North of Hartel the limelight are: India and the Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Dec. 14-15-16 Conference, recent British-India the WARNER BAXTER Dominions, of British conference Court, States the World PharUnited and The mid-semester ratings of macy students were posted the day international effects of the late Gerwith before Thanksgiving. The faculty man and Polish elections and the fall MYRNA LOY NOAH BEERY made this pleasant little contribution of the Tardieu cabinet in France, and to the success of the family reunion WED.-THURS., DEC. 17-18 the Pan-European question. and the turkey dinner. SATAN" "MADAME The following percentage of fresh- After a recent consultation of the with Reginald Denny Kay Johnson men passed in the six regular fresh- officers, president, Stuart Tuck; viceLillian Roth Roland Young men subjects: 36%, 60%, 68%, 93%, president-Treasurer, Edna Geissler; 98%, 100%. secretary, Arthur Goldberg, and Miss FRI.-SAT., DEC. 19-20 The questionis, do these results in- Helen L. D. Reid, adviser, two stuLAURA LA PLANTE JOHN BOLES in 'licate varrying degrees of subject dif- dents, Goldie Ravonitzky and Jacob "Captain of the Guard" ficulty, pedagogy or freshman intelli- Shapiro, were added to the club's exgence ? ecutive committee. Mid-Semester Exam Results Given in Pharmacy School _ SHEA'S BUFFALO ff% Beta Chi Epsilon ?mV College Ball *|r December 19 December 25 tuxedos FOR HIRE Waldorf Dress Suit Co. 408 PEARL STREET Phone Washington 1486 Discount to U.B. Men Dick Peter "31 ;Bill Odgen CHRISTMAS CARDS LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen — 6800 Satisfied Customers Fifth Season Name on Cards in Raised Letters FREE CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAINSTREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE SI WEST CHIPPEWA STREET Special Shoulder Corsage for BETA CHI EPSILON HOLIDAY DANCE $1.50 GRANADA *.■" Christinas Flowers for Everybody "RENEGADES" ANDERSON Florist 440 MAIN STREET Seneca2987 491 ELMWOOD AVE. Tupper 3902 �The BEE 4 BUFFALO INITIATES BASKETBALL SEASON BY BEATING TEACHERS CHAMPIONS DISPLAY BOTH OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE POWER HANDED DOWN FROM HIGHER UP THE ORAL CAVITY Lineup: Buffalo Schrag Pryor Pondolfino Malanowicz The University of Buffalo basketHoffman ball team, champions of the State Harrington Conference, opened the current season Syracuse last Friday in Elmwood Music Hall Rauscher with a decisive victory over their traditional rivals, Buffalo State Teachers StateCollege. Coach Art Powell put a York team on the floor that can be expected Samuels to give all opposition a stiff run for Schill Paolucci the championship. Pike F.T. Tot. As this will be nearly thelast issue 7 2 16 ,of The Bee to go to press before the Oil present seniors join the ranks of the 12 4 alumni, we would like to take this 6 1 13 0 0 0 opportunity to wish them luck. If 6 0 12 ithe business depression lasts much 2 1 5 ;longer, they'll need it. 113 Cupid seems to have "Howie"Smith F.G. 23 8 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 12 0 0 0 1 54 'enmeshed beyond all hope of escape his engagement to Miss Reta Wil'as cox was announced in last Saturday's 1 papers. 0 ' 7 0 6 4 1 1 The announcement was the verification of an already well established rumor. We all agree that you're a good picker, Howie. It is expected that Kermit Allen will supplement the next Glee Club concert with a few Xylophone selections. That makes one more Dent in university activities. "Pete" Mulcahy is doing his bit to increase the attendance in classes. This was particularly noticeable on December 6th, on which date he managed to cause one more seat in Alumni Hall to be filled. His work is particularly noteworthy because of the factt hat it is confined to the co-educational department. We have heard a great amount of criticism regarding {he officiating at our basketball games. Upon learning the facts, such criticism should not be made, as it is entirely unfounded. We have found that Referee Don Risley is regarded as one of the best referees in the East. He is an official in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League and is shortly to referee a Notre Dame game upon their express invitation to officiate. Coach HowardOrtner of Cornell requested Risley's services when U. B. plays Cornell on December 22, 1930. It pays to have real officiating it promotes cleaner play and a higher degree of sportsrftanship. Let's cut out the "boos" and give this man some real support and a helping hand. Let's be sportsmen! — The varsity needs our whole-hearted support this year. Alfred, Hobart and Rochester are playing under newcoaches and must remain "dark horses" until the opening whistle. And the Carnegie-Tech game is drawing closer every day. In 1928 Carnegie beat U. B. 33-23 in one of the most furious struggles ever witnessed in Buffalo. They're bringing a veteran team to Buffalo to add to laurels won on the gridiron. Dancing Saturday night, of course. Len Schrag, the flashy forward, Clugston Perhaps the most distressing situascored the first point of the season Sanford tion at our basketball games is the on a free throw after he had been Ketcham fouled by Sandford of State. FollowDid you see our "frosh" team play way the stag line crowds in on the 5 9 19 last Friday night? Those who came floor. We've done everything possible ing, Eddie Malanowicz sunk an air late missed a game in which our to eliminate this nuisance in the past. basket to score the first goal. Why can't the G. M. F. consider "frosh" "clicked" like veterans. Schrag, Harrington and Malanowicz this aspect and detail a few men to will boys engage The same North carried off the Scoring honors while Tonawanda High School in the open- keep the floor clear? A little coSyracuse played a nice defensive ing fray before the Toronto game operation might help to remedy the game. Monk Pryor had an off night Saturday night. Why not come early situation and make these dances a and the most the poker-faced veteran real pleasure. and give some support to the boys could annex in the way of points Stanley High will conduct the diswho do so to give varsity much the scored was a solitary free throw. The cussion at the College Tea to be given some opposition and we've seen them second string men, Rauscher, Pondol- at the First Presbyterian Church next give some real opposition. fino and Hoffman, showed up reason50c Frosh game begins at 7 P. M. sharp. ably well and have potentialities of Sunday evening, December 14th, imDinners, $1.00 $1.50 and mediately after the five o'clock Combecoming able running mates to the munity Vesper Service at which he WASHINGTON 6859 crack first team after a little more will speak on the subject, "Today's How the return of Syracuse helped seasoning under the tutelage of their the varsity Friday night! "Tommy" Christianity and Tomorrow's World." capable coach. is quickly regaining the form he disThe Tea is for students of the Uniplayed two years ago and can replace State was limited to five baskets by versity of Buffalo and of the State any loss suffered by graduation. the closely checking Blue and White Teachers College. and were completely bewildered by Mr. High's career has been varied On last Tuesday evening the PhiSpecial Menus for Parties the smoothly clicking passing which an air pilot in the U. S. Service dur- losophy Club held its second monthly The music is good the crowd is Private Rooms led to 23 baskets for Buffalo, over ing the war, with a trip and look meeting. Mr. A. Marx Ricciuti read fine but what's the use of trying to 193 DELAWARE AVE. half of which Schrag and Harrington about Europe at its close; thence to an interesting and thorough thesis on dance when the "onlookers" moveup ? (Second Floor) accounted for. State scored as many Asia where he witnessed the rise of "The Origins of the Atomic Theory G. M. F. please copy. points on free throws as they did on the Chinese student movement, and Development of Materialism from baskets. Schill and Pike, with two in Japan the suffrage demonstration. Thales Through Leucippos and Demogoals apiece, were State's honor men Mr. High has published several critos to Lucretius." Much discusfor the evening. Don Risley and John authoritative books on world affairs, sion followed in which Dr. Sy, Mr. Swannie officiated during the game namely, "China's Place in the Sun," Lytle and Mr. Ricciuti argued the as referee and umpire respectively. "The Revolt of Youth," "Europe merits of the old Greeks on which is DECEMBER Turns the Corner," "A Waking [based what Dr. Sy believes is a too Following 5 P. M. Vesper Service '.'. World," and his most recent, "The inflated reputation. Church in Politics," which has been Mr. Samuel D. Magavern offered a named by the American Library Asso- "Criticism of Hobbes' Political Phi"Today's Christianity and Tomorrow's World" At ciation as one of the ten best religious losophy." The absence of discussion : here suggested that Mr. Magavern books for 1929 1930. and BETA CHI EPSILON summed up his arguments too well Author, Editor, World Traveler (as might have been expected of a jr DANCE FORUM MEETING lawyer) to admit further argument. "{" Supper University Students Invited Questions There will be a Forum meeting The question of time and dues was Friday evening, December 12, at 9:30 discussed. Hereafter the meetings in the auditorium at Townsend Hall. will be held at 8:15 p. m. and the Dr. Karl W. Bigelow will speak on dues will be 50 cents a year. Miss the "Economic Aspect of the Unem- Marquardt greeted each member on ployment Situation." All university her left with a request for dues. Dolstudents are cordially invited to at- lars rather mercenary, did you say? tend. But necessary. Stanley High to Conduct Informal Discussion at Tea ' — Business Luncheon Philosophy Club Discusses Student Research Papers — Delaware Arms Tea Room — — — I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL HAS HUNDRED SEVENTY PARTICIPANTS BRAEBURN PROM TUX #37.50 and (coat trousers) The "Prom" Tux is the favorite "with college men in 'Buffalo, btcause of its distinctive style KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, H.T. Printing » ' Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 14th I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STANLEY HIGH I the You'll cut a dashing figure in a COLLEGE TEA SUNDAY, HOTLY CONTESTED GAMES PREVAIL IN ALL LEAGUES fashion with the lone Arts and Science team defeating one of the many Bus. Ad. teams. B. Ad. Seniors, 12; B. Ad. Soph., 6. The intramural basketball season Arts & Sci., 19; B. Ad. Juniors, 18. has started off with a bang. One hun- The standings of the teams in this dred and seventy men are participat- league are therefore: ing in this sport and very good bas- Team Won Lost 1 0 ketball playere are discovered, as Arts & Sciences Bus. Ad. Seniors these teams go into action. 1 0 0 In the Medical and Dental Inter- Bus. Ad. Juniors 1 0 1 class League the standings are as Bus. Ad. Sophs Bus. Ad. Frosh 0 follows: 0 Team Won Lost Fraternity League A begins its 1 0 competition on Wednesday, December Med. Soph Dent. Frosh 1 0 10, and League B follows on ThursDent. Soph 0 1 day, December 11. 0 Med. Juniors 1 (Continued from page 1, column 3) Med. Frosh 0 0 A poll will be taken on various Tuesday, December 2, three hotly contested games were played in the questions of national and internaCampus League A, resulting in these national concern such as prohibition, scores: the World Court, unemployment insurance, and mothers. Pre-Law, 16; Pre-Med. Frosh, 6. Pre-Med. Soph., 20; Pre-Dent, 7. Governor Richard B. Russell of Pharm. Upper Class, 19; Pharm. Georgia will speak on the educational system of Georgia. Frosh, 10. On Tuesday, December 10, the sec- The 1930 Year Book will be disond round was played in this league: tributed to the delegates of member Pre-Dent, 17; Pre-Med. Frosh, 10. colleges in good standing. Books and Pre-Med. Soph., 23; Pharm. Frosh., pamphlets stating various points of 5. view on the unemployment depression, Pre-Law, 15; Pharm. Upper Class, and tariff situations will be dis15. tributed free to all of the delegates. The standings in the league thereA program of entertainment, infore are as follows: cluding a New Year's Eve ball, a reTeam Won Lost Tied ception, and a trip to Stone Mountain Pre-Med. Soph 2 0.. is being planned by the hosts, 10 1 Georgia Tech and Agnes Scott. The Pre-Law Pharm. Upper Class 10 1 total cost to the delegates at Atlanta Pre-Dent 11.. will be a registration fee of $15.00 Pre-Med. Frosh 0 2.. which will cover meals, lodging and Pharm. Frosh 0 2.. entertainment during the four days The Campus B League started off of the Congress.— N. S. F. A. News its competition in quite an exciting Congress. Buy Electrical Gifts THIS WEEK ONLY! TORRID TOASTER P $3.95 value Makes perfect |059 — toast. Nickel- plated,long-lasting a buy at $3.59. Come in and see it. *5 AND LESS GOES A LONG WAY MILKWARMERS PERCOLATORS "4Mup *4" v HOT PLATES »sup BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Main Floor,Electric Bldg. 1421Hertel Avenue 2182 Seneca Street 2954 Delaware Avenue 3069 Bailey Avenue 819 Tonawanda Street 916 Broadway 1532 Geneoee Street or Bee your electrical dealer NIAGARA^ HUDSON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-12-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/12/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-12-12; Vol. 11 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6843d761c4de7c0c06e662e4f352344.pdf f9dea799cf30b5729c6ac3b453969b4c PDF Text Text The BEE The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 5, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 10 Blue and White Meet State Teachers in Court Opener RETURN OF STELLAR SQUAD POPULAR FRENCH LECTURER WILL Mountaineers of DISCUSS PAINTING* NEXT THURSDAY South to Be Topic PRESAGES CHAMPIONSHIP REPEAT M. DESCLOS, WELL Girls in Attempt to KNOWN CONNOISSEUR OF FRENCH ART Warm Gymnasium This Afternoon For Honors Group Men's Glee Club COACH ART POWELL At 4:15 today Mr. Robert Parke, STARTS 16th YEAR Will Initiate director of industrialresearch for the AS COURT MENTOR firm of Parke, Hall & Co., realtors, Musical Season Tonight the Blue and White flash will speak the — subject of "A Dison Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos will appearing Race the Southern Mounagain on the basketball court as the The Men's Glee Club will make its Bisons be the second lecturer brought to Buftaineers." open their 1930-1931 season Mr. Parke has made frequent visits first appearance of the year in a con- against the Red five from State falo under the auspices of the Fenton on "French cert to be next given Thursday night, Kentucky Foundation. His lecture Teachers College. All freshman women will be the to the mountaindistricts of Painting in the Last Twenty-five and Tennessee and will describe to December 11th, at the Buffalo City During the numerous meetings of of the guests Women's Athletic Asso- the Honors Group the people whom Hospital. At present the club numYears" will be illustrated. these old rivals, U. B. has always held Monsieur Desclos is popular at all ciation at the Barn-Warming pow- he has met there. There will be an bers about thirty-nine men, the ma- the upper hand. This year bids to wow this afternoon. From two to five jority of whom are newcomers this opportunity for questions. the colleges where he lectured on his add another win to the already long season. Tryouts have uncovered an line of triumphs previous tours in 1927 and 1928. This university women will become as litover this local conchildren, tle in romping around midunusually large number of men with tingent. comment followed his last appearance dies and shorts or in rompers, play1928: vocal previous training in some and exhere B.'s chances this year look good perience, and as a result the organ- U. "We want M. Desclos at the Uni- ing basketball, picnicing on the old to repeat their record of last season barn DR. LEARY'S RADIO floor on and jelly doughnuts ization is appreciably ahead of those versity of Buffalo every year. No the annexation of the New York TALKS ELICIT MANY of past years in its degree of ad- by one is more warmly received among honey dew, listening open mouthed to State Conference championship. Althe anecdotes of the national athletic our students. Apart from the authorSATING COMMENTS vancement. though Farrow Jetter were lost Manager Chase announced last by graduation, and ity with which he treats all his sub- conference. Jollity and informality third of Seigel, Cohen and University radio Tuesday night the series of will memreign upper as the classmen an intercollegiate that jects, his charm of manner is such of W. A. A. initiate the new talks, broadcast over WGR, Sunday, contest has been definitely arranged, Dautch by inability to play, the Bufas to leave an immediate and lasting bers falo five still number in their ranks at 6:15 7, December P. M. sportswomen to be held in Rochester on February such stars as Malanowicz, Harringimpression on all who hear him. No women into what U. B. Dr. Leary will conclude his discusa rip-roaring good time. consider 14th. The prize song has already foreign lecturer whom we have ever Chief attraction: The senior champs sion on psychology with the topic, been selected, and rehearsals on it be- ton, Pryor and Schrag. Around these had uses our language so beautifully men as a nucleus, Coach Art Powell Personality." "The Abnormal In his will play an exhibition tournament gun in preparation for the event. and yet so colloquially." is building a team of strength, speed two previous talks, he spoke on the against picked game basketball a M. Desclos is Assistant Director of and deception. Others who will play basis of and general Psychology the Office National des Universities team of upper classmen. principal roles in the coming camPsychology in relation to morals, aes- UNIVERSITY WORKS at Ecoles Francaise and has for many paign are Hoffman, Raucher, Picogna thetics and religion. G. M.F. ELECTIONS years been in charge of the educaMILBANK FUND and Syracuse. It is evident that these radio talks WITH tional exchanges between England One week from tonight, Buffalo have found favor with the public. AlIN SOCIAL STUDY plays and France and, since 1926, those be- At a meeting of the G. M. F. held ready Dr. Leary has received more host to Toronto, always furtween France and the United States. Thursday, November 13th, the follow- than fifty letters of comment and re- The Department nishing enough thrills for the most Sociology of has He is a connoisseur of French art and ing officers for this year were elected: quests for stenciled copies of his lecrecently completed a population sur- ardent fans. Following this, on Satan able and delightful lecturer upon President EdwardIreland. tures. vey of Buffalo and the Niagara Fron- urday, December 20, the big Red team art subjects. The "University of the Air" will be tier. The study was financed by the fromthe hills of Ithaca will again try Vice-President Charles Little. The lecture will be held at the Gros— featured weekly during the winter and Milbank Memorial Fund of New York (Continued on page _, col. 4) venor Library on Thursday, December Secretary — Howard McConkey. spring season. It offers, not only an and is under the direction of ProTreasurer George Miller. 11, at 8:15 P.M. education to the public, but an ac- fessor Niles Carpenter, chairman of quaintance with the University of the Department of Sociology. The Bios Club Members Buffalo and its faculty members. work of the enumeration, which covby Story of Thrilled — ered over 1,000 families, was made by y honors stuHaenszel, Byrd William M. an Expedition parison with team play. In football, HARVARD HONOR dent in Sociology, and Miss Mary SarNow that the bandwagon and bal- as in no other activity, must the inSYSTEM COMPARED bough, a graduate student. Bios Club members experienced lyhoo of football has passed for anWITH LOCAL GROUP A preliminary study, the results of many of the thrills of the Byrd exother year, and the glory of games dividual desires and volitions be subwhich have just been tabulated, con- pedition as they were related and deplayed has dimmed, a serious con- ordinated and co-ordinated to team The first general meeting of the sists in the classification of women picted by anillustratedlecture by Dr. templation of the realbenefits of foot- play. The majority of man's activiHonors Group held this year was over forty-five years old, the mothers Ralph Schropshire, oceanographer, ball is possible. ties are social in character and this of families who have had a college Wednesday evening. Very few people are unblinded by spirit of team play is a most valuable openedby Dr. Boynton. The students, education, a high school education, being upon Dr. Ice packs, and snow which would questioned by Boynton, the glamour of the game, and are asset for a successful life. complete or incomplete, or a common rival Buffalo's product, silly pento unanimously agreed continue these capable of seeing the educational general meetings this year. They school education. The purpose is to guins walking on ice, whales galore, benefits from it. The value of the The ability to judge men is also a show the average number of children were especially interesting as Dr. physical conditioning is easily dis- common requisite to a successful com- promised to attend and to co-operate. Dr. Boynton then introduced Pro- per family of these respective group- Schropshire toldhis anecdotes and the cerned, but football as an educational mercial or social career, yet the gridfessor Bigelow, who gave the students ings. thrilling adventures with these. medium is overlooked by many. iron is perhaps the one spot in four an idea of how the honors system is It was found that women of college Hearty applause and curious discusis a in training Education at best years of college life where this ability organized and carried on at Harvard. education averaged 2.19 children, sion testified tc the audience's appreadjustment, which enables a man to receives due acknowledgment. A His talk was most interesting. He whereas women of only common school ciation. meet his problems in life intelligently The next meeting of the Bios Club proved a very forceful and amusing training averaged 3.29. The high and honorably. The medium may be player must not only be able to esti- speaker. school graduates fall between these will be a co-operative one with the the arts and sciences, or it may be mate and evaluate the men with It seems that the Honor's system two groups with 2.11 children. Chem Club, December 18. the pigskin, but it is adjustment whom he plays, but must also be as worked out at Harvard is not very Some other problems, not yet com- The president also announced a nevertheless. A lineman pulling out adept in the quick summation of the much unlike our own. It is perhaps pleted, in the same study are: Rural- project to protect and preserve the on offense, or changing his style of a little more thorough and severe. urban migration, that is, the source bird life about the campus by setting play on defense; a back running with abilities of those men against whom Briefly, a student upon entering Har(Continued on page 4, column 4) up feeding stations. the ball, an interfering back, are all he competes. The football player re- vard as a freshman, is assigned an adjusting themselves to a rapid pano- ceives an insight into the actions of advisor to help him choose his courses. rama of new situations, which entail men under mental and emotional At the end of his first year he must quick, sharp thinking of a body in strain which is the equivalent, aca- decide in what field he wishes to physical action. "Thinking on your demically, of many hours spent over specialize. He then picks the profeet," it is called, and is an ability gram for his Sophomore year with highly prized in the business world. the text books of psychology. the aid of his advisor. The advisor of the faculty and a few hours of forThe quick decision of a lineman, or On the surface, judged purely from A post-graduate course in the mal column academic work similar to the (Continued 4, 2) page on physical of the quarterback in calling an im- the standpoint, some acts of School of Business Administration is plan now in operationin — the Arts Colportant play, is as rapid and as im- players do seem to be folly men who for Dean year, a likely possibility next lege." portant to himself and to his team, play despite adversity and injury. Marsh has announced. Dr. Epstein, as any business executive's rapid and Have you ever wondered just why NOTED EDITOR TO acting head of the Economics Departright thinking is to his concern. Not men do these things? Why a player, SPEAK AT COLLEGE ment, is chairman of a committee UNIVERSITY INVITED TO only must the adjustment be rapid, when he is badly battered, injured, TEA NEXT SUNDAY composed of all Business Administra- ATTEND OPEN DANCE but it must be in terms of ten other and fatigued, doesn't withdraw from tion professors, which is working out teammates. Co-ordination with others the game, or loaf and rest, allowing A College Tea for students of the the details of such a course. Reviving a practice which has longis team play. And therein lies one the other ten men to carry on the University of Buffalo and of the State This announcement, coming on the been forgotten or neglected, two of of the educational gems of football. battle ? Teachers College will be given at the heels of the construction of the build- the social organizations on the camModern collegiate education lays a Simply because of a fidelity to that First Presbyterian Church, the Cir- ing to house the Business Ad College, pus have joined forces to hold an heavy stress on individuality. The which the traditions and rules of the cle, at North Street and Richmond gives evidence of the progress being informal dance one week from tostudent chooses his individual studies game have made a duty. He is play- Avenue, Sunday evening, December made by the University. A post- night. Sigma Kappa Sorority and and pursues them in his individual ing the game. This ability to play 14th, at the close of the community graduate course in the Business Ad Delta Chi Fraternity, the last to use way. Idiosyncrasies of temperament, the game and live up to the duties vesper service. School would bear out the policy of this method, are responsible for its of character, and we all have them, Iimposed is man's one excuse for his Stanley High, editor, newspaper the University, so often, emphasized reintroduction. Lloyd Wolff's versatile Silver Lake are allowed free run. Co-operation existence, and is his one claim to no- <correspondent, lecturer, author, who by Chancellor Capen, that research receives no mention, has little signifi- bility. Life, after all, is one gigantic has the world as his background, will plays a large role in the program of orchestra, which broadcasts locally, will furnish the syncopation. Wolff cance, and this perhaps can account game and he who plays it hard and 'speak at 5 o'clock on the subject, a university. for the commercialfailure of so many Ihonorably reaps the rewards of a sue- "Today's Christianity and Tomorrow's "Several other Business Adminis- has promised many novelties, includbrilliant students. Nowhere can a icessful life. The spirit of the game World." Mr. High has come to be tration colleges have indicated that ing special arrangements of the Alma student find the value of co-operationIis something derived from the pigskin 1regarded as one of the foremost they would send some of their grad- Mater. The committee in charge, more emphasized than in football. which text books cannot give. American interpreters of those social, uates here if a post-graduate course Keith Hill, Alise Cowles, Harry SanXowhere are personal idiosyncrasies And were it possible for a man to ]political, and economic forces that are were established," Dean Marsh stated. ders, Scott Gray and Elmer Howell, brought more quickly to the fore, and ;play the game and not derive a single lshaping the history of our times. "It is almost sure that such a cours have attempted to make this a worthy nowhere must they be more regulated ione of these benefits, the association After supper in the parish house will be instituted next fall. Of course, University function and ocrdlftUy inor held more in control. One of the lalone, with men of the calibre that idining room, Mr. High will answer we will limit it to a small number of vite everyone. — first and perhapsmost valuable things ]play and coach at the University iquestions related to his address of students probably ten, at first. The The cafe room at the Statler is the a successful player must learnis the would more than repay any sacrifices 1the afternoon. All students are in- curriculum would include both infor- location with dancing from 9:30 to mal research work under a member vited. which the game entails. — — WHAT FOOTBALL HAS DONE FOR ME —^— —^ —^^^— _^^^^_ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL PLANS POST-GRADUATE COURSE �The BEE 2 The Stylus THE BEE'S BUZZ BEEOGRAPHY — — We Art Brisbane, Will Rogers, Cal Coolidge, Walt Winchell, Hey Broun PARODY ON BONDS and yours truly (whoever he, she, or DONNE it is) welcome Mr. Floyd Gibbons to I the ranks of us colyumnists and other Oh, for the freedom of an hour Come live withme, and be my love, make skull and crossbones the dan- undersalariedintelligentsia. waiting not I would be buy thought I did from Satan's host! for what My own, my true, my little dove. Why must we sit like mummies just another interview. Then sudden- ger sign. Bones well, that's some» » * Well drive by meadows, hills, and Long past you know, the thing to chew about. ('Pun my ly espied pipe dead? I a Then there was the football player brooks, Why must we ape the actions kind that looks as if it could tell a word!) who was so hot-headed that, on that Inour swift roadster scorn still nooks. multitude of stories about its owner, Of a predecessor's head? cold, wintry day, he blew steam. ♥ » and most naturally it set me wonderlong to be released I Well, the BEE has a buzz. If the We'll give our speedy plane the gun, ing about its owner. My thoughts Another entity asks us aboutEohip- Bison had a fuzz (oh, that's terrible From custom's Bonds; On wings of steel to race the sun; To do those things were scattered, however, by a femi- pus. Eo there (ask any good Latin- please omit). And every minute of the day nine voice exclaiming, "Oh! are you ist Which please me most! The forceful psychology mentor modern Charlotte or Marjorie), hipp packed with fun the Quite waiting for Dr. Tressler?", and at my II a flask is Tuesday was explaining to her class way. ain't where place that the reply the owner of the voice left, but Day in, day out, (as the story goes) the effect of not before she had given me a look I kept? and us that's we. Eohippus Ido complete glands (don't ask for further details) those tasks laugh With many shouts and merry did not fathom. So I was left won- (free translation we're Scotch) you on character, etc. "Put this with Prescribed by other men. We'll wend our swirling, trackless dering whether or not the pipe be- can find us there where the flask is that," she said, "and lo and behold, Inclinations of my own path. longed to Dr. Tressler, but when he Beat quick against this we have a bold Greek orator." And kept. O'er smoky cities, dark and grim, came in Ifelt sure that it did, for he * * * just then in walked a tardy senior. And forests green and mountain Like some feeble yet eternal thing. is tall and blonde and really most reof my destiny (He claims he's no Greek and no oraThe masters brim. Who is this guy, Winchell? freshing. That word was coined espeRequest me cry tor.) The teacher was Miss Lester, cially for him. the "Greek orator" was Art Goldberg But if to do these things you're loath, When Iwould ten-fold rather sing. Dr. Willis Lattanner Tressler is me will Please tell when this life and the class (as usual) was stupid. In speedy motorboats we'll both now engaged at the University of STUDENTS' NIGHT (Dumb, to you.) pass Skim o'er the surface of the sea, Buffalo as instructor in biology. Be* * * Race the wind with shouts of glee. Please tell me when! PRESENTED fore this he taught at the University 11l Caption in this month's Bison of Wisconsin, where in 1926 he reTHEATRE PLAYERS "Philosopher Pheels Phunny." Queer Would you not love me for such (O God! Come cut my bonds; ceived his B. and in 1930 degree, A. See how swollen are my wrists; that we thought of the same thing deeds? his Ph. D. Dr. Tressler's specialty is The Studio Theatre Players are while perusing the column. My ankles chafed and red!) I'd gladly satisfy your needs. Limnology that is the study of lakes. of longed Yea! times I to Many stop; not fret. you'd In our apartment Overheard in localrendezvous: This study is made to determine the turning their final dress rehearsal * * * "Paris Bound," Saturday, December Complete convenience. Kitchenette. To chronicle my thoughts chemical conditions under which fish 6th, into Night, and all That would not give me rest; a Students' live. At present, Dr. Tressler is inWaiter: "Gingerale, sir?" from the University of BufBut Custom, here, commands Imay be fickle as the rest terested in the Diurnal changes in the students Our Hero: "Say, I'm an Arts stuthat along opportunity Ifollow trails a dusty, useless falo will have an But no such woman in my quest the University of Buffalo." lakes. He presented a paper on this evening dent at rut of seeing the play at special Of beauty, have Ifound. Such eyes subject at the first meeting of the Waiter: "Milk, sir?" me me, pulls down, prices. That chokes Are crystal balls from paradise. University of Buffalo Biology Club. student (We thought this was too good for Intensifies that raging hunger in my Stanley Travis of the English DeAs an undergraduate, Dr. Tressler the Bison.) partment of the University will play breast! Iknow all women use deceit, * * * was interested in athletics. He earned soul in aspires leading man, Hutton, Jim My harried But their tactics are a feat; in track. Skating is also a the his letter To nobler things than this; "Paris Bound," which is a delightfully He was the smartest boy in gramThousands fall each year, so why favorite sport of his. Dr. Tressler is But how can I witty and sophisticated comedy deal- mar school. He won all medals in Should Iresist or with them vie? a member of Alpha Delta Phi and ing with one of the major perils of high school. He was the first one to K. H. With this damned jailer o'er my Sigma Xi fraternities. by Philip Barry,the get in college that year. He joined head? Teaching at the University of Buf- marriage, written "Holiday," and "You and I." a fraternity. He was flunked out of —JOSEPH MANCH. author of falo has proved to be very pleasant Miss Lillias McDonald is on the college. HOWDY! work for Dr. Tressler. He finds that Night committee and tickets the students here are more seriously Students' may be procured in advance from her. THIRSTFOR KNOWLEDGE interested in their work than those he Good mohning! has come in contact with at other Chawming day! Ireach for it with new-begotten hope schools. Have you had your pill yet this And grasp it, but it slips away from Iknew the difference would come UNIVERSITY OFFERS mohning! me, up some place, there naturally is a As we strolled through the Junior And I DEGREE IN MUSIC have taken but a fragment of difference when one is German and Manufacturing laboratory one day its Scotch-English. Well, here it is last week we noticed the Pharmacy Breath The University of Buffalo is now that seems as infinite as time. students making rather queer looking Ihoard this bit of precious treasure found, a young man, who does not offering a degree in music. This care for large cities. Iwas pleasantly objects. Some were sphenoidal, As a miser hoards his laden money surprised, but Dr. Tressler assured branch of the arts is no longer quesothers oval and a few were round. major subject in educabags; me that there were quite a few others. tioned as a The color variedfrom brown to black. But, a result of which is the antion, the miser, ill-contentis mine; as like After having practically traveled One student seemed to be playing Ilong for more of this that burns my throughout the United States, Dr. nouncement of U. B.'s complete supertidilee-winks on the floor with his. visor course, leading to a degree. brain We inquired what this queer looking Until it cries for drink to quench its Tressler finds that he still likes The development of music courses plenty of breathing space free of thing might be and were informed thirst! gasoline fumes. He can not conceive at this institution is a relatively rethat they were troches. Now we -JOSEPH MANCH. living in a city where it takes at cent project. Courses were offered by know where not to go for throat releast a half hour to get out into the the university three years ago to prelief after smoking that traditional country, and where one is always in pare teachers for supervisory work "car load of Old Golds." Editor's Note: during the summer session. Later the midst of heavy traffic. Perhaps There will be a symposium con- having been born in Madison, several courses were given by the UniWisducted on the honors system through consin, had something to do with this. versity of Buffalo evening session, and this column. It will be an opportun- Yes, he prefers just recently others were inaugurated the small town with ity for honors students to submit mountains at hand; if not mountains, to permit students interested in public school music to conduct preparashort, frank essays anonymously at least hills. which will air their candid views on It must be delightful to go where tory work all year. the subject. one can be alone, with nothing but This is for the purpose of co-oper- trees and mountains and water for (Continued from page 1, column 1) ating with the faculty investigation company. Lake Tahoe, which is on which is now in progress under the an 6,000 foot elevation, and where to give the Bulls a beating, somedirection of the chancellor. The first the sides of the mountains roll right thing which they have failed to do in opinion will appear next week. you walk along Prospect Street down to the sides of the lake, must many moons. The last game of the in Princeton you'll notice how be an ideal place. Of course, Dr. year comes Monday, December 22, many men load their pipes from when Coach Powell's charges match Tressler told me about it. familiar blue Edgeworth tin. LONE PHARMIC wits again with the quintet represent- the At Senior Singing on the steps of of ing Carnegie Pittsburgh. Tech CREATES COMMOTION Nassau Hall this spring the pipes Preliminary to the varsity game towill glow with Edgeworth. FAMOUS FROSH night, the yearlings from the two colFriday was quite an unlucky day IN OUR MIDST A pipe and Edgeworth— this is leges will engage in their customary for a certain young Pharmacy stusmoking combination that has the match starting at 7 P. M. The varwon the college man. Yale, Dartdent. However, things might have been much worse! Here is the story: May we present to all who do not sity game begins at 8:30. As usual, mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford all agree withPrinceton. On Friday last a sudden crashing of already know her one of our distin- all the home games will be played at glass disturbed the quiet of Foster guished freshman. Miss Esther Law- the Elmwood Music Hall with dancing College meneverywhererespond following those on week-end nights. to the appealof pipes— packedwith corridors. Everyone rushed to learn rence, who holds a state scholarship, Once again the G. M. F. will funccool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be the cause of the disturbance. It seems attained an average of 98.39 per cent guided by their choice: Try Edgethat this student in his extreme anxi- in the five subjects on which the tion, leading the cheers and songs worth yourself. Taste itsrich natety (strange as this may seem) to scholarships are awarded, the highest from theirBlock B section in the midural savor that is enhanced imenter his class, grasped the doorknob average in the entire state. She re- dle of the rooting stands. measurably by Edgeworth's disYou'll be proud to be violently. The door refused to yield ceived also the Jesse Ketchum gold tinctive eleventh process. so he pushed right through the medal for her four years of high seen 'wearing one You will find Edgeworth at your school work with an average of 96.6 glass! nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. per cent. Towels and mops were produced, these stylish _iarm massive Or, for generous free sample, adBesides this distinction in class but an examination of the victim redress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. vealed no damage except two cuts in work, Miss Lawrence won the League 22d St., Richmond, Va. MAIN STREET— North of Hertel of Nations This is prize. prize offered his coat and hurt feelings! by the League of Nations Association SUN.-MON.-TTJES., DEO. 7-8-9 to the high school student who passes highest an examination on the League SMOKING TOBACCO Nations and its work. Out of a Kenworthy Printing of total of 1,277 papers which represent Edgeworthis ablend 'C.__ma_Yi_ n ' the best received throughout the counol fine old burli'ya, r____Z~____ = ==m Company, with itanaturalsavor {f ____T_ \ try, that of Esther Lawrence was enhanced by EdgeCl\nFrWon% awarded first prize, a two months' trip worth's distinctive 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. The University Man's favorite eleventh process. II" uj__]_.__ fj to Europe. The Inimitable Buddies in Their BuyEdgeworthanyfor all Outdoor Winter Wear Greatest Talkie Triumph UhSnaSfltl While in Europe she enjoyed best where in two Icrraß nS^—aWa Printing » Engraving -"Ready-Rubbed" _^/7T<S!i _., two weeks' in stay the Geneva; it WED.-THUBS., DEC. 101l and "PlugSlice." All V^l t'WUt_T* y seemed strange to find representatives sites, pocket t''.I l.t 1=7,, "MATRIMONIAL BED" Advertising Service package to pound of every nation and race mingling on J pLll^ ««</»■ / with humidor tin. .«.«^lBl&__?"Cf streets, the many of them in native COLLEGE SHOP Lilyan Tashman James Gleason costume. She attended the meetings Washington 7114-7115 Frank Fay (Continued on page 3, column 3) Somebody asked what Bios (as in Club) means. Well, bi two, os Bios Dr.W. L. Tressler bones, bios two bones, which, with And there I sat waiting in one of the rickety offices of Science Hall, the cracked skulls of the members, JOHH — — — — — — " — — —— — —— — — — — BY — — — — What's YOUR — tobacco? ,_^_H? Most PRINCETON men smoke— IF You're sure of this Number of ... — GRANADA 100% Alpaca Pile Overcoats #37.50 Inc. - KLEINHANS JACK HOLT RALPHGRAVES "Hell's Island" EDGEWORTH ___ M/^Wff *£f!8f / �~~~ The BEE The BEE Entered M second class matter Dee. 18. 1922. at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y„ ,nder the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided (or in Sec 1108, Act of Oot. 8, 1617, authorised Dec. 18, 1022. 3 Fraternity Notes j At the Theatres SHEA'S BUFFALO Beta Gamma Phi, Pharmacy soror- Lillian Roth, one of the newest of PUBLISHED WEEKLY ity, will hold an informal dance at the younger stars of the talking $1.50 Single Copies, S Cent! Year Grover Fear the Cleveland clubhouse to- screen, who has sung, Publication Office, Edmund Hayos Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. danced and morrow evening, December6th. Danc- joked her way Published Weekly from September to June to the top of the ladder perioda during Thanksgiving, examination and the Easter and Christmas Holidays ing starts at 9 and lasts until 1. The Except of screen fame, is coming to Buffalo. EXECUTIVE BOARD price is exceptional at $1.25 a couple Of additional interest is the muchECKHERT, H. 2446 Riverside KENNETH 8EATTER, '81'81— Editor-in-Chief or stag, 75 cents. Bidwell 20S3-R Managing Editor heralded Paramount picture, "MorocHAKOLD J.H. PETER, '81— Fillmore 8785-R Sigma Sigma Sorority Manager Business Phi an- co," in which the new screen star, KIUHARD REPORTING STAFF nouncesa "Penny Carnival" anddance Marlene Dietrich, makes KOCSIS, '81 her bow to News MARGARET Editor '81— Riverside 6028 Assistant News Editor Sunday evening, December 7th, at American screen audiences and which DOLORES WONNACOTT, SHAW, '81— Tupper 7101-J Sports A. Editor at the 8:30, Aud, Elmwood Avenue also marks WARING —Copy Editor the return to the talking JOHN RUSSELL, '82— Bidwell 6142-J and W. Utica Street. Admission, 25 pictures of Adolphe Menjou. BUSINESS STAFF GOULD, '82 cents. Manager Circulation MARGARET JONES, '81 Advertising Manager H CLIFFORD Pi Kappa Phi announces the initiaKOSCOE SIMMONS, '82 Aasistant Business Manager SHEA'S CENTURY tion of Arline Mall, '33. ASSOCIATE EDITORS "Old English," the Galsworthy play Sigma Alpha Mu entertained at Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '81 Marjorle M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 open house, November 23. Parents, which proved so tremendously popular DECEMBER 5, 1930 No. 10 alumni and friends of the fraternity when played on the stage by George Vol. 11 FOUNDED 1921 — ________ PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philisophy Club will meet December 11, Tuesday, at 8;15 P. M. in the Women's Lounge, E. Hayes Hall. These papers will be read and discussed; "The Origins of the Atomic Theory Development of Materialismfrom Thales Through Leukippos and Demokritos to Lucretius," by Alfred Marx Ricciuti; "Criticism of Hobbe's Political Philosophy," by Samuel D. Magavern. Meeting open to all students — and the public. Do/it £xperunent I Arliss and which has been made into NO SUPPORT Theta Chi announces the initiation a talking picture, will be presented Bison Head, the senior men's honorary fraternity, honored at its Annual of Katherine Pomeroy, Florence at Shea's Century beginning ThursFootball Dance the Buffalo gridiron warriors. This organization composed Scheman and Doris Speller, '32. Dr. day. "Old English" can be compared of ten of the outstanding leaders of the University yearly takes this means and Mrs. Shearer and Dr. and Mrs. best perhaps to the epochal "Disraeli" of formally presenting the football team as a body to the students. This Pegrum chaperoned our recent formal of last season, which introduced the affair has come to be recognized as one of the four major functions of the dance at the Statler. Founders' Day genius of George Arliss to the talking University social season. was celebrated with a banquet, No- picture world. "Old English" is conThe financing of this dance is entirely left to the members of Bison Head, vember 24. sidered by Mr. Arliss to be his finest with no outside aid of any kind. Some short-sighted individuals refuse to characterization. patronize the affair because they insist that it is a money-making proposition for the organization. OPPORTUNITY FOR SHEA'S HIPPODROME E At best, with the coaches and the entire football squad as guests, it is FREE Heralded as the laugh hit of the TICKETS OPEN barely a paying proposition. This year'thirty-five complimentary tickets to season, Universale sparkling comedy Testimony has been presented that drama, "Little Accident," will the football organization were given and to compensate only a few staunch be supporters were on hand to pay the tribute which the team so richly deserved. University of Buffalo students are shown at Shea's Hippodrome beginH. B.Moore & Sons As a result of the poor showing on the part of the students, the dance was neither gamblers nor bargain seekers. ning Saturday. "Little Accident" from Honey report must now make This emanates the a decided financial failure and the members of Bison Head deals with the plight of a young man 325 Main 614 Main Dew Sandwich Shop which is giving a who on the eve of his wedding, up from their own pockets the large deficit. reEvidently the students have not enough school spirit to support their chance on tickets to the Beta Chi ceived word that he has become a honorary fraternity in its noble effort to honor the football team. If these Epsilon dance to all of its student father and the hero finds himself with honorary dances for the football and basketball teams are to continue it is customers and their friends. The only a baby and three prospective wives. evident causes for this seeming disinup to the students to give them their wholehearted support. On the stage will be a triple headBison Head is not out to make money, it only wants an even chance to terest are probably mid-semestersand line Shea-Quality vaudeville program, their stunning action. clear expenses. with Crockett's Mountaineers, Barry Incidentally, Honey Dew, instead of and Whitlege, EXPANSION and the Michon Brothwater, will be served at the fraternity ers. We wonder if other university students experienced the same thrill we in the Statler ball room, Dedid when work was started on Crosby Hall, the first unit of the Greater dance GRANADA University of Buffalo. We are median pioneers, the forty-niners who come cember 19th. This is another chance something free. "Hell's Island," a dramatic story of after the ground has been broken before us by Daniel Boones and Mary to get an unusual Opposite the sobs and smiles, razzing and romance Jamiesons. Chancellor Capen spoke of us as builders of tradition not long Delaware Ave. with (Continued 8) page 2,column from the screen's popular be most gleaned knowledge. from this ago, and there is much satisfaction to Door of the But many people grow impatient at the slowness with which a structure of the League assembly. She also "buddy" team, the inimitable Jack Statler rises, forgetting that more than bricks (or rather, Queenstone limestone) visited England, Germany, France, Holt and Ralph Graves, will be shown at the Granada starting Theatre Sunand mortar are required to build a university. So we have to listen to dreary Italy, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and AFTER laments on the lack of "school spirit" and the wails of sob sister or blue the Netherlands. Two members of the day. For BETA CHI Wednesday EPSILON'S Thursday of last and Moving-Up brother always forgetting the exhuberant enthusiasm our the Educational Staff of the League of Day. It is so infernally easy for these to make a sad echo rather than a Nations Association acted as her Granada offers the funny French HOLIDAY DANCE robust rebuke and these same individuals are the dismal ones who go to a chaperons. Miss Lawrence arrived at farce comedy hit, "The Matrimonial IN THE BALLROOM football game and spend their lung-power envying the enemies' cheering home just after the opening of the Bed." ON THE 19th section or jeering our own rah-rahs. University and entered classes imme- The Friday and Saturday feature will be "The Storm." That brings us to a few thoughts about two seemingly opposite forces diately. which we think characterize the University of Buffalo. They give it its At Bennett High School she was dignity and create its power. At the same time they raise ideals and lift assistant literary editor of the Beastandards which will be maintained because they are neither narrow nor con which won first honorablemention A GOOD SANDWICH A GOOD LUNCH unbounded. We mean the elements of freedom and restraint. for magazines at the Eastern Intersome other will know you If you have had acquaintance with universities scholastic Press Association at Corthat the University of Buffalo is blessed with a freedom of thought and nell University. She was also winner 3260 Main Street opinion which is denied to faculty and students in many other colleges. We of first place in the annual essay LETTUCE INALL OUR SANDWICHES 10c are encouraged to speak our minds, to develop our own point of view and contest of Les Amis de France. MILK SHAKES HOT COFFEE to become individual, independent thinkers. As a rule, opinions are not handed to us on a platter, or if they are, we are not obliged to swallowbefore chewing. It is much more of a training in personal stamina to know that the weight of mistake rests on oneself. There is one danger from this— the danger of indifference. Where there are rules, traditions will not be ADVERTISE YOUR FRATERNITY DANCE scoffed at and there will be a feeling of scholastic respect and balanced poise which we certainly do lack. OR ANY OTHER ACTIVITY IN The conservative power, or ideal of restraint, is well illustrated by the THE CANISIAN simple beauty of our buildings. Have you ever really looked at them, standing nearby, or getting the total effect as you come slowly up the walk from Write to the Business Manager for the Canisian, Main and the street? Do you know their indistinct stateliness when you turn back Jefferson Streets, or Call Bidwell 3008-M to look at the lighted clock tower just at supper time ? The architecture of the new Grosby Hall will be Georgian, the Georgian of the eighteenth century Adams brothers, who believed that there must be unity of conception THE CANISIAN in designing a house. It is the Georgian of Josiah Wedgwood and HeppleOfficial Newspaper of Vanish.-. Vollegc white whose severe loveliness we covet for our homes. — BUSINESS — PRE LEGAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Our campus will come slowly, but it will not be the ugly mushroom PRE ENGINEERING PRE MEDICAL growth of gold rush towns or the noisy newness of football colleges. Our TEACHERS' COURSE campus will be shown with the architectural pride which the Albright Gallery, the Historical Society and the Museum of Natural Science justify. Chancellor Capen, whom every student esteems, is the cultural leader of the cultural center of the city. He symbolizes to us the union of these ruling forces. He is working as Dr. Thurber, Dr. Sherk and Dr. Hicks worked and as others are working now. They worked to quicken us with intellectual fire and the steady drive of our highest potentialities. It is of them that we think when we consider the truly Greater University of Buffalo because their vision is young with ours for the future. attended. 'S_? CLOTH^»"f I | DO the New STEAK STATION — at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE — Patronize Bee Advertisers A TIME WHEN THE CO-ED DISCARDS SOPHISTICATION How she ran! Bouncing, bumping, tripping, tipping all the way. Fists clutched, hat awry, skirts away up, yet she hurried on. Past the book store, past the apple trees, past East Hall, across the gravel path. She gazed frantically up toward the hollow windows of the lecture room. Late! Horrible dictu! She grabbed her second wind, and third, and fourth and galloped along, Hermes' only rival. Hysterically she flung the portals open, dashed up the stairs, and with agonizing trepedition seized the knob. Never again would she be late. Roughly she threw open the door, i'eady to throw herself inside and Prance up to her seat inher conspicuous manner. At last "0, mother!" she lisped at the seats and the — empty vacant pulpit "it's convocation." Moral: Don't run to classes. — WANTED Student Opinion 1. A Business Manager 2. An Advertising Manager Dear Editor: The most apparent need is a student centre. For the unity of the student body, all activities must center and meet about the campus. The school organizations are moving their meetings to the campus. Their meetings are now semi-social and have a firmer grip on the members of their organization than the former system of business only. The school has no funds to build a union or to convert one of our fortresses. A good dance floor would help. The main floor in West Hall could be polished and put into shape at a nominal cost. Weekly dances held here from 5:00 to 6:30 wouldaid materially in promoting U. B. spirit. The hours set above would not interfere with faculty office hours. L. B. C. — tj At present there are no candidates working these positions. on the staff who are eligible for will be elected in February, a new business manager and a new advertising manager will take office at that time. Both positions receive considerable compensation, more than could possibly be earned at any part time job, the business training one receives and the contacts one makes with Buffalo business men are valuable. €J A new staff "I There will be a meeting of men and women interested in these positions in room 190, Edmund Hays Hall, on Saturday at 12:30, and on Monday, same time, same place. �The BEE 4_ MYTHICAL ELEVEN CHOSEN FROM Handed Down from DR. LOCKHART TO EXTEND PERIOD OF Higher Up BISONS' SEASONAL OPPONENTS SERVICE IN CHINA FIRST TEAM PICKED mentioned on All-American, All-EastFROM CARNEGIE AND ern or All-Sectional teams selectedby authorities in the FORDHAM GRIDDERS the leading football BEE and even laughable episodes for the agents. It seems that although a fewwomen slam the doors without hesitation, the majority, if they can be convinced that the agent is not trying to sell anything, submit the information desired. There was one woman, living not far from the campus, who was questioned in the usual manner and who later confided to a member of the faculty that she just knew the agent was trying to get her views on prohibition. Probably the most interesting cases of all, however, have been what have been termed the "Bi- The University of Buffalo is going to have an uphill fight this year. Dr. Lockhart, head of the EcoWe're conference champions in bas- nomics Department and expert on taxation with the Kemmerer Commiscountry. The selections are ketball, but it's a !ot harder to stay sion in China, has decided to remain ALL-OPPONENT ELEVEN there it get than is to there. based on the calibre of the game there until September. The commisFirst Team reports State Teachers College that played and does not include any other sion has already completed its work, 1. e. Conroy, Fordham over 500 have tickets been sold at in which they engaged. contests but an invitation has been extended 1. t. Foley, Fordham Little is to be said about the first their institution. They give as a rea- by the Chinese government to Dr. Wisniewski, g. Fordham 1. time except that Morbito of Carnegie son that they all want to see the to remainand aid in further Lockhart center Duncanis, Carnegie, their throne champions toppled from Carnegie was selected over Karcis of work. r. g. Dreshar, Carnegie the by produced best team State has because the former was more effecAn idea of the quality of his work ble Families," that is when questioned r. t. Miskinnis, Fordham tive against U. B. than the famous in the last decade. may be obtained when it is recalled on the geneology of their families, r. e. Rosenzweig, Carnegie the We must team this support Karcis. Eyth is undoubtedly the outthat when the ambassador from Bo- immediately hunt up the Bible and q. b. McCurdy, Carnegie standing member of this team and can year and give it the support that it livia at Washington praised the worl give everything, necessary or other1. h. b. Eyth, Carnegie be remembered for his splendid run- has justly earned. Let's make the of these experts in China, he pointed wise, from about the beginning of the r. h. b. Murphy, Fordham hall this ring Friday night. ning and cutting in the first game of out the excellence of the tax laws. nineteenth century. b. Morbito, Carnegie f. the season. Fordham, though de- Our frosh will engage State frosh Dr. Lockhartis an expert in taxaAs Second Team in a which to be a promises game places feated but once, is allotted five tion, it is evident that he played a 1. e. Kincade, Rochester while Carnegie Tech placed six men thriller. Why not come early and see Upsala 1. t. Johnson, Business 50c the future conference champions large part in framing these statutes. on the first team. 1. g. Regan, Alfred Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 On the second team, Rochester is round into form under the tutelage center Rodgers, Hamilton allotted four places, Alfred three of Art Powell, veteran coach of six- (Continued WASHINGTON 6859 from page 1, column 4) r. g. Aronovitz, Rochester places, Hamilton two places and Up- teen seasons? r. t. De Sormo, Hamilton Of will be course, dancing there sala and Hobart one place apiece. of our urban population for the last r. e. Kappelman, Rochester ends, Kincade and Kappelman, after the game! The two generations, whether rural or urq. b. Smith, Rochester Our old friends, Don Risley and ban; the effect of the type and numdid especially good work in the Buf1. h. b. Staiman, Alfred falo game and are probably the best John Swannie, will officiate. ber of years of work before marriage r. h. b. Galbraith, Hobart ends in the conference. Johnson and And look what our Athletic Council on the size of families; and the rate Special Menus for Parties f. b.— Phillips, Alfred DeSormo and Regan and Arnovitz hands us for next year's grid pro- at which the birth-rate has been dePrivate Rooms In selecting the best all-around gave our line no end of trouble in gram! clining for the last twenty years. football team representing the col- their respective games, while Rodgers Sept. 26, 1931— Carnegie Tech at The door to door canvass that is 193 DELAWARE AVE. leges which the University of Buffalo is an accurate passer and plays a Buffalo. (Second Floor) necessary is not without its unusual has engaged on the gridiron during sweet roving center position. The Oct. 23, 1931— Dartmouth at Hanthe season just completed the superior backfield is the bright spot in the over. type of footballand the calibre of the team. Alfred has two of its backfield Nov. 7, 1931— Notre Dame "B" players that Carnegie and Fordham stars on the team. Phillips is selected team at Buffalo. have cultivated are a decided barrier. for his ability as a line plunger and As a result, we have confined the out- passer, while Staiman is a triple LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY standing players of Buffalo's two ma- threat man. Galbraith of Hobart is "Beauty" is Subject of Ninety Cents to jor opponents to the first team, there- a big time football player with a Per Dozen Before Women's Club by making the second team more rep- small time team and clearly demonFifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers resentative of the type of Buffalo's onstrated his running, passing and Mrs. H. Scott Williams, a repreName on Cards in Raised Letters FREE customary opponents. kicking ability on Rotary Field. He sentative of the Elizabeth Arden The first team is by far the smoothCompany, addressed the Women's and backs quarterback alternates at est conglomeration of football ma- up the line consistently. Barney Smith Club on November 26th. "Beauty for opposed. has ever terial that Buffalo of Rochester is the unanimous choice the Busy Woman" was her subject. 634 MAINSTREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE The majority of this team has been for the quarterback position. They She demonstrated on a living model 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET subtle art make-up. of call him Rochester's Carideo; so what the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Luncheon — —— Delaware Arms Tea Room — CHRISTMAS CARDS — Three Dollars Talk CHITTENDALE CARD CO. more can be said. FASHION SHOW OF PANHELLENIC IS VERY SUCCESSFUL U. B. WOMEN URGED The Panhellenic Association sucTO HELP SPREAD cessfully entertained about 175 guests CHRISTMAS CHEER at its bridge and fashion show held November 28 at Hotel Statler. Stunning frocks of formal and informal Christmas is coming, and every style were excellently modeled by the little girl wants a doll from Santa Claus. Employment is scarce, and following girls: Jean Calkins, Evelyn Goodman, lots of children will find their stockJanet Griffiths, Arlene Jacobson,Kath- ings empty unless U. B. girls come erine Kincade and Helen Simon. It across. was through the kind co-operation of Ethel Rose, visitor in training for J. N. Adam & Co., Adam, Meldrum & the Charity Organization, Wednesday Anderson, Flint & Kent, Wm. Hen- told the Women's Club about her sogerer's Junior Shop, the Jenny Shop cial work and asked for help. She and Mitzie's, who outfitted the models suggested that the girls dress dolls that the fashion display was effected. for the poor families. Any sort of The purpose of the affair was to raise doll in any sort of costume will do. money to send representatives from They are to be handed in on Decemthe University of Buffalo to the Na- ber 17 at club meeting. There may tional Panhellenic Convention which also be a doll dressing party next takes place the first part of 1931. Al- week, so we suggest that the sororithough final reports have not been ties organize sewing circles at their drawn up Panhellenic feels confident next meetings. that with the unfailing work of the Don't let Christmas find these pool General Committee in charge, has kids in tears. Get out your sewing, women! proved a worthwhileundertaking. THE ORAL CAVITY (Continued from page 1, column 3) is also his tutor. The tutor often meets the lower classmen in twos, but upper classmen usually are met alone. The meetings with the tutor are not compulsory. The tutor has very free rein in choice of work to give the students. The student is usually asked to write a paper for each meeting and the tutor discusses with him points raised in the paper. In the Senior year most of the work is directed toward the completion of the student's thesis. There is a difference in the work given to and expectedof ordinary students and of candidates for distinction or degrees with honors. In considering the conferring of degrees the thesis grade, the examination grades and the opinion of the tutor are all duly considered. This system was really inaugurated at Harvard by President Charles W. Elliott. He first decided that a stu- Thenew G-E low-grid-citrrentPUotrontube capable of measuring a current as small as 10-" ampere This Little Tube Measures Stars Centuries of Light Years Distant They say that Kotwas, the Pleximeter Kid, never arrives at school on time except on the days that Helen Y MEANS a new vacuum a Plioarrives simultaneously. Of course, coincidence, he a merely may this tron astronomers can gather the of stellar news though it's just a trifle too consistent to be considered in that light. with greater accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelectric The Thanksgiving repast doesn't tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiation appear to have increased the avoirdupois of any of the Dents. However, and position of stars centuries of light years away. It is there seems to be a prevailing sluggishness just now, so it must be that to such uses as the most the national bird wasn't slighted to any very great extent. measurement of electric current. Bill Tufo shows all signs of becoming the most successful member of So sensitive is this tube that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01 the sophomore class in the fine art of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a of an prophylaxis. We hear that patients have been clamoring for his fifteen ampere. This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-watt dollar prophys since last April. For some unknown reason, the lamp, is as two drops water compared with the entire frosh Dents failed to show up at Rotary Field last Tuesday for their bas- dent should be allowed to study what volume of water over Niagara Falls in a year. ketball tilt with the sophomores. he wanted and he set about putting Coach Neill announced, however, that the elective system into effect. The they will be given another opportun- Honors system now used is the result GeneralElectric leadership in the development vacuum tubes has largely ity to assert themselves in the near of his work. been maintained by college-trained men, just as college-trained men are At the second meeting of the year future. this afternoon Mr. Robert Parke, Dilargely responsible the impressive progress made by General Electric in rector of Industrial Research for the other research and engineering. Convocation Wednesday firm of Parke, Hall & Co., will give Professor Horton announces that an address on "A Disappearing Race there will be a convocation on Decemthe Southern Mountaineers." He US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK ber 17th, Wednesday before the will describe some of the people with JOIN 95^31DH Christmas holidays. Sigmund Spaeth, whom he has come into contact durpopular lecturer on music, will be the ing his frequent visits to the mounspeaker. His subject shall be an- tain districts of Kentucky and Tennounced in next week's Bee. nessee. of tube, speed and /C*7) _JlJ applicable tube called low-grid-current facts laboratory demand of further delicate billionth incandescent of spilled of fields of for — __s_H-_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H^_^_^_i GENERAL#ELECTRIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-12-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/5/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-12-05; Vol. 11 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4592a70d157d8bd6b773e74dd204dcd7.pdf 690d594b9d61532731bf7d250d89a1af PDF Text Text The BEE DANCE TONIGHT The Greater voiTir University - of Buffalo HfYTFI Rl IFFAl ft BALLROOM— 10 P. M. Weekly ------ UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 No. 9 Bison Head to Fete Football Team at Dance Tonight Basketball Squad lONORED AT DANCE TONIGHT Looms as Second Annual Event Will Open University Conference Champs Social Season — — Bisons Face Tough Schedule Eight Lettermen Back Alternate Bands to Furnish Music Coaches and Players to Be Presented Basketball season is here. Call for candidates issued October 30, brought number of aspirants. Coach Powell, after several cuts, finally Art brought the squad down to fourteen men who will represent the Blue and White during the coming season. a large Eight lettermen; Dautch, Harrington, Hoffman, Malanowicz, Pryor, Schragg, Siegel, Syracuse, will form the nucleus of the team. Other members are Raucher, Tumiel, Pondel Fino, Learn, Pirogna and Mayer, of whom all but Mayer have played for U. B. Prospects bid for a record this season to rival that of last year's team. The schedule for 1930-31 is as fol- — Friday, Dec. 5 State Teachers College at Buffalo. Saturday, Dec. 13 Toronto at Buf- FOOTBALL SQUAD 1929-30 — Monday, Dec. 22— Cornell at Buf- — — — Handed Down Bulls DownHobart What's What With Buffalo Opponents From Higher Up To Finish Season Hamiltonat ClinIn Blaze of Glory Friday, Jan. 2 Carnegie Institute at Buffalo. Thursday, Jan.8 BISON HEAD SOCIETY TONIGHT (FRIDAY) WILL FORMALLY OPEN THE UNIVERSITY SOCIAL SEASON AT THE SIXTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL DANCE AT HOTEL BUFFALO. THE COACHING STAFF AND THE VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUADS WILL BE GUESTS OF THIS SENIOR HONORARY ORGANIZATION. HEAD COACH "BIFFY" LEE, CAPTAIN EARL RIDALL AND CAPTAINS-ELECT ROBERT BEYER AND EDMUND MALANOWICZ WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL MENTION AT THE AFFAIR. TWO BANDS TO PLAY Bison Head in an endeavor to outdo all previous football dances has engaged two orchestras to furnish the music. Elmer Koener and his Virginians, a band which played at the Notre Dame and St. Bonaventure Christmas balls and the Syracuse Prom, will furnish part of the music, but they will alternate with a rival organization which is also guaranteed to give perfect music. This arrangeCARNEGIE— ment will make for entertainment Won West Reserve, Georgia Tech, which has been unheard of before at Thiel, Buffalo. Lost— Notre Dame, N. Y. U., Pitt. Buffalo. The committeein charge of the afFORDHAM— fair is composed of Co-Chairmen Won— Holy Cross, Detroit, N. Y. U., Kenneth Eckhert and Waring Shaw, Boston College, Baltimore, W. and the remaining Bison Head memVirginia, Buffalo. bers, Joseph Abeles, Walter Behrens, — Lost St. Mary's. Joseph Dempsey, John Gabby, William Mabie, Fred Metzger, Earl RiHAMILTON— — dall and Leonard Schragg. Won Clarkson, Hobart, Union. — Lost Alfred, Rochester, Buffalo, The dancing begins at 10 P. M. and will continue until 2:30; the price is Haverford. — $3.00 per couple and the place is the Tied Susquehanna. Hotel Buffalo ballroom. The affair is CLARKSON— semi-formal so that a "tux" is not Won— Buffalo. essential. Alfred, Cornell, Hamilton, Lost All out to honor the team tonight. Friday, Jan. 9 St. Lawrence at — "University of Buffalo is making great strides forward in the matter of Traditional Rivals Fight Hard in Thrilling Game — at athletic achievement." We are highly satisfied with what Before an unenthusiastic crowd of Wednesday, Jan. 14 Niagara at our coach has done and what the team 2,000 the University of Buffalo football team downed -a- fighting Hobart Saturday, Jan. 17 Rochester at has accomplished this year. Mr. William Blackburn, graduate eleven on Rotary Field last Saturday Saturday, Feb. 14— Hobart at Buf- manager of athletics, is enthusiastic by a score of 20-6. A hard fought game filled with thrills and touchover the prospect of a great eleven downs added a flourishing finishing Thursday, Feb. 19 Clarkson at next year and in expressing himself touch to a season of bad breaks and Friday, Feb. 20 St. Lawrence at so optimistically he points with par- good teams. As was expected, Hodonable pride to the work of our bart put up a gallant battle and the Wednesday, Feb. 25 Niagara at frosh team this year. "At no time in game was not in the bag until the last quarter. Hobart was fighting to Niagara Falls. history of athletics at the Uni- break into the win column and BufFriday, Feb. 27— Alfred at Buffalo. the Friday, March 6 Rochester at Buf- versity has the freshman team been falo was striving to uphold the conRensselaer, Providence, Niagara, such a powerful aggregation. Wit- viction that they are a winning team. St. Lawrence, Rochester. Since no captain has been elected, ness the boys' defeat of the highly In the first period a punting duel ROCHESTER— one will probably be appointed before touted North Tonawanda eleven on ensued between Galbraith of Hobart Won Oberlin, Hamilton, Kenyon, and Ed. Siemer until Bob Beyer careach game. November 14." Buffalo, Union, ried three Hobart men across the line Lost Williams, Clarkson. (Continued on page 4, column 3) Wesleyan. We, of the University, are forced to score a touchdown. Siemer kicked to agree with Mr. Blackburn and we the point and Ed. Malanowicz went UPSALA— can only wait to see what this fresh- in to take Beyer's place. Buffalo Won Cooper, Union. Evening Session Organizes man team will do next year after a marched up and down the field but Tied— Rider. Student Council for Year renewed polishing of defects and a Hobart refused to yield. Wollenberg Lost Buffalo, Johns Hopkins, Long few more weeks of co-ordinating and was substituted for Clare Obletz and Island, Lafayette, Lowell, Tech, in a team the lineup developing Trenton, Normal. football "brain" unchanged remained The University of Buffalo Evening- that has done much during their year (Continued on page 4, column 1) ALFRED— Session has organized its Student of ineligibility for varsity football. Won Buffalo, Clarkson, Hobart. Council. This body is made up of Don't talk about the future of our Tied Hamilton. one representative from each class. It held its first luncheon meeting at team. One thing is certain we are Lost :St. Lawrence, Yale, Niagara. Rickert's Tea Room on Saturday, No- going to make a smashing advancein HOBART— vember 15. Over 80 students were the game next year. Read this column Lost N. Y. U., Syracuse, St. Lawpresent, the biggest delegation that for future authoritative statements rence, Williams, Hamilton, Alever attended one of these meetings. from those higher up. fred, Cornell, Buffalo. Saturday, Jan. 10 Clarkson — Potsdam. — — — — — — — — — — — — — Prof. Biglow to Speak at First Honors Meeting — — — — MR. MATHER TALKS ON "THE DRUG STORE" Mr. George W. Mather, the secrethe State Board of Pharmacy, recently met and talked to the freshman class. He discussed with them various questions of practical drug tary of store experience. His aim is to have students secure credit for all the legitimate drug store experience they have had. He is attempting to find out how this may be done by investigating the work done by pharmacy students at different schools. Special State Board examinations (Continued on page 2, column 5) ELIZABETHAN MUSIC TOPIC AT The entire Honors group will meet Correy Honored for the first time this year at 4:15 Drs. Buell and M. today (Friday) in the Honors FENTON FOUNDATION LECTURE P.Room. At Council-Faculty Dinner Professor Bigelow will speak <I7 and growth of madrigals, mentioning to the group on developed Honors their composers and considering their Systems in several of the larger colconstructions, harmony and rhythm— leges of the United States. His Byrd, Morley, Welbye, Weelkes and definite topic will be "The System of Gibbons. His discussion of the art- Tutors, Comprehensive Examinations, songs will be accompanied by selec- and Final Honors at Harvard Unitions on the lute. John Dowland, versity." instead of at the Grosvenor Library Thomas Companion and the Lutenist Professor Bigelow comes well preas formerly. The English department School will also be considered. pared to speak on such a subject, should be especially interested since, having served for nine years, first as Dr. Fellowes will correlate the literatutor in the division of history, govture, music and history of Elizabethan W. A. A. Plans Pow-wow ernment and economics at Harvard, Edmund Horace Fellowes will speak on "Elizabethan Madrigals and ArtSongs" at the first lecture held this year under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation. The lectures this year will be at the Twentieth Century Club times. Dr. Fellowes, who holds the degree of M. A. and Musical Doctor, is a For U. B. Sportswomen Enthusiastic plans for the great W. A. A. pow-wow were evolved at a meeting of the W. A. A. council last Wednesday noon. December 5th, the first Friday after the Thanksgiving vacation, has been set for this barnwarming. Food and fun will substitute for the regular freshman gym Dr. Fellowes will show the su- classes. The Rotary Gym willbe open premacy of English music in the 16th to all U. B. sportswomen, after 1:30 century; he will discuss the origin P.M. famous authority on Elizabethan music, He wrote a thirty-six volume work on the "English Madrigal School," another book, the "English School of Lutenist Song Writers," and did much work on ten volumes of "Tudor Church Music." then as chairman of the board of tutors in sociology and social ethics at Harvard and Radcliffe. In his address he will describe among other things the workings of a tutorial plan in some respects very different from ours in an older and larger university, namely, Harvard. The Honors Group membership will discuss at this meeting its intentions as to whether or not it will continue these Honors meetings throughout the year. Complete attendance is vital. The faculty and trustees of the University of Buffalo, together with their wives, gathered at the Twentieth Century Club last Monday evening, November 17, for the annual CouncilFaculty dinner. This dinner, the fourth of its kind, was given in honor of those two men, Dr. Buell from the Dental School and Mr. Correy from the Law School, who last year completed twenty-five years of service to the University. Professor James E. King, a member of the University Council, was toastmaster. Research and the part it plays in a University was the theme of the addresses that followed. Dr. Clayton Greene of the Medical College used as his topic "Research in Medical Science." He spoke of the accumulation of "eye" or "minute" data. The se- curing of "mass" data, through research in the social sciences was discussed by Professor Niles Carpenter. He described the methods of carrying on this particular kind of work and the results accomplished in this field. "Research and the Urban University" was presented by Chancellor Capen. The opportunities that the city college has in the accumulation of adequate material for medical and scientific data can be gathered from the vicinity of the University. An unusually interesting feature of the evening was a collection made by Mr. McGrath of books, magazine articles, pamphlets, etc., that have been written by members of the faculty. These were displayed on a table, open to the inspection of all. �The BEE 2 The Stylus PHOOEY The Beez's Buzz FROZEN A Deco stand by any other name would reek. It has a smell that is peculiar only to itself. Standing ten feet from the doors of this grab-a-bite emporium, all but the strong will totter before the powerful odors that emanate thence. Hanging dank on the atmosphere is the pungent smell of frying grease, an acrid smell that tells the history of many a fish and hamburger. Under currents of air waft the combined suggestions of spicy pumpkin pie, picklerelish, coffee, and waffle-dripping burning in the iron. In self-defence the nauseated waiter-for-the-street car applies his handkerchief to a worthy purpose. Ihave forgotten speech, My lips were dumb so long; And tho' Ilift my head No longer is there song. Ihave forgotten love, The heart Iloved so well Has found another road, But where?— l cannot tell. Ihave forgotten fire, Ihave been cold so long; And what does heartbreak care For fire, love, or song. — Elisabeth Gross. Ihave made an astounding success in the realms of psychology. It was recently discovered that of 27 students, Icould make the most semiEPISTLE slant lines from left to right on a Dear Polly: piece of paper in a period of 30 secSunday being the night when all onds. 0! Ihave no rival in the makgood men and true have their lessons ing of semi-slant lines. Iam most if ever Ishall take time off (is adept at it. In fact, the woman's there ever'a time when I'm not tak- good! ing it off?) to send you a few more Your letter was delightful. In fact, it was spicy with the delicate aroma tearful words. Wheatson has not improved any of intriguing gossip. I'm waiting for during the week. It is still very bor- another one. ing and drying. The classes are still My room mate is having difficulty unexciting and about as thrilling as with her theme. Her writing is so bread pudding with raisins. The pro- unspontaneous so calculative fessors are still fat and forty or fifty done with an eye to the effect of or sixty. chosen structure very bad, indeed. Still, Iconsole myself for having an Don't forget to write to me again, English prof who looks like a cross Polly, and soon. Ienjoyed your letter between an United States Senator and no end. You're not going to plead a dentist (an old tried and true and that you're too busy? very calloused dentist) that if he With love, ,Imight, in the absorbing were T BOBS. pastime of gazing into his fathomless eyes, totally and utterly forget that it is Chancer, rather, to be fathomed and who is, Imight add, equally fathomless. (Or do Imean unfathomSHEA'S CENTURY able?) The greatest names of stage and screen combinein the widely heralded AHOTHER — — — — — .... — — At the Theatres - production of "Whoopee" the Samuel Goldwyn Florenz Ziegfield musical riot which comes to Shea's Century Thursday. Its sponsors are respectively the greatest pioneer of the motion picture in America and the Musical comedy king of the American stage. Its star, Eddie Cantor, is — Somebody wondered why all the digging on the campus. Answer the Bulls lost Hobart in the stampede last Saturday. (Punny ? ) * * * Caustic Cora writes in to ask us to name this colyum (ahem) "The Mirror" because it always is casting reflections. Our father thanks you, our mother thanks you; in fact, we all thank you. But mirrors make one vain. The only person made vain by this column (ante a few lines) is the authorass. (Last * word * * is misspelled.) There are so many clubs around the school Math, Biology, German and what have you that all we need is a policeman's club. Ask George, he knows. With the last club he twirled, he cracked a frosh over the head and good-bye club. George threatens to resign as chief of police of the University of Buffalo unless his sober wish is granted. — is ... IP you want to know the Dartmouthman's favorite tobacco, watch him as heloads his pipe between classes in front of Dartmouth Row. Watch him as he strolls along Wheelock Street and pulls the familiar blue tin of Edgeworth out of his pocket. A pipe and Edgeworth— this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illinois all agree with Dartmouth. Naturalmerit has made Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobacco in America's leading colleges and uni- ... versities. College men everywhererespond to the appeal of pipes packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice; try Edgeworth yourself. Taste its rich natural savorthat isenhancedimmeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive "eleventh process." You will find Edgeworthat yournearest tobacco shop 15^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich- — mond, Va. EDGEWORTH — « » Wit/ijourAppeanmce NOTICES The BEE will not be published the forthcoming week due * Dr. Daniel B. Leary will broadcast the first of a series of five psychology lectures over Station WGR Sunday evening at 6:15. people that run this sheet, it would certainly be a sorry affair." » » » Tsk, tsk, such grammar. And with an English department as efficient as ours! (Well, of course, considering.) Anyhow, writer should please see "Handbook of Composition." Another thing we don't think writer means incompetent, which is an extremely shallow adjective. (I suppose we're shallow, too.) Material for December Bison due Wednesday, November 26th. — withitanatural savor enhanct-d by Edgeworth, distinctive "eleventh process." Buy Edgf worth anywhere in two forma rV^^^^/fli y^ DM '/JI i IVj^Cßtf^Jl }|"PUIYffIBBBJI uClsv /T^^ifi, See where some football players signed the above notice. Well, there is some conceit around the school. (We never knew of it before.) All of which goes to show that they ought to allow football players in the Honors Group on the strength of their sense of honor. (Applause.) * * * —"Ready-Rubbed" I " and Plug Slice." All /jt&WiVj ■lzes, 15f pocket <a==_ package to pound j^^ m uu \ humidor tin. NPfftVEruTrI^^ *&» / i€SMm^\\ uu^J^LlCfE____-wT 1 / Printing - Buffalo, N. T. < Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 624 Main 117,450 M aie fl^ j£v regular guests at Hotel Lincoln YOU should be, too. NEW YORK'S NEW LINCOLN Wmm\fg m 1400 newroomsandbathsallpricedats3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. M Ml B|-; ». W. BAVUTTS T.la.h.n. ManasklS Dlraetar Lackawanna 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE ** a brief pause or station !\ announcement — WmmmmmWS^k-: JK»'li /vYW _^. . -«-— listen in.-«~*~. crantian.l Ric. -»-«-Fanio_ Coca-Cola Spom championa -.— orch.atr.---ETM7W-in.aaa, c_* — FROM NEW YORK STATE 4fl_> — with Al Mitchell andHis Merry Gang, and a cast of Broadway favorites. 46 N.Division Bt. INC. 325 Main * * * George Bancroft will be seen and heard in his latest dramatic vehicle, "Derelict", beginning Friday. Stirring scenes of a rescue at sea, during a terrific tropical storm, furnish a few of the thrills in Bancroft's new he-man drama. On the stage will be another world premiere Publix revue, "Masquerade", Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. H. B.Moore & Sons Nothing accepted after December lst. Submit art and literary material at office, 189 Hayes Hall. SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworthis a blend M__B__-__Btt y^r of fine old burleys, a ~k CUJTHESiffI^' — SHEA'S BUFFALO Bringing to the talking screen one of the most heart rending dramas of mother love, "Scarlet Pages," an alltalking production, will open at the Granada Theatre Sunday and show for three days. Starting Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the Granada offers Joe Cook in the all-talking hit of the year, "Rain or Shine," which will be shown through Saturday with continuous performances on Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 11 P. M. to the Thanksgiving recess. |Q ai |\ GRANADA in practical pharmacy were held in Foster Hall on November 18th. There were about sixteen candidates who tried the exams. "Practical pharmacy" means the active manufacturing of medicine, compounding of prescriptions, and testing and identifying of drugs. Dorit Experiment Notwithstanding, taking into account all the good players on the team, we wonder whether it represents the entire University or the Business Ad School. (That's our first complementary remark this year.) * » « known wherever there are theatres Notice on blackboard in Hayes Hall as a comic artist of genius. "Intermural Basketball Meeting" (Intermural suchy grammar!) AnySHEA'S HIPPODROME how, we imagine all the little basketballs got together and made baskets. "Maybe It's Love." Warner Brothers' comedy romance of college days, with a cast headed by Joe E. Brown, Joan Bennett and James Hall, will be presented at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. "Maybe It's Love" is a fast-moving story of .campus life one of the most authentic films of undergraduate days. On the stage, heading the Shea-Quality vaudeville program, will be Burns and Allen in "Lamb Chops", a farce comedy. — (Continued from page 1, column 5) Fifteen free tickets to Beta Chi Epsilon's Holiday Dance are being given by the Honey Dew and Sandwich Shop in the Great Lakes Theater building in conjunction with the Bee. These prizes will be given absolutely free. Every time a purchase The examination period was divided is made at the shop a ticket on which into two sessions. The longer session the customer may writehis name and was used for the tests in the comaddress may be procured. These tick- pounding of prescriptions. ets should be deposited in a box proA candidate passing the exams will vided for this purpose. There is no receive a pharmacist's license. This limit to the number of tickets which enables him to own a pharmacy or to one person may enter in the contest. conduct one for someone else. A drawing will be made on Monday, December 14th, in Edmund Hayes Hall to determine the fifteen lucky winners. Winners who are unable to be present at drawing will receive tickets by mail. Notice on the bulletinboard: "If the reputation of the school were left to the same incompetent — The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man Chance for Free Ticket to Big Dance Offered Z^Kml'viZ^T*" the 9 « ""* 1P 0 SX—mmV i Pause t/iat refreshes Standbyeverybody!forCoca-Colabroadcasting aprogram of delicious refreshment from every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating ona frequency of ninemillion drinks a day. "Thehappiest, shortest cut torefreshment is *hebriefpausefor Coca-Cola. Thedrink that tuncs in withall piact-s, times, occasionsand moods. The easiest-to-take setting-up exercj?e ever invented,while its delightful, tingling taste will provide you with one of life's great moments. Th.Coca-Cola Company,Atlanta, Ga. 9 MILLION A DAY— it had to be good to get where it is �The BEE BEE The Deo. tha Pott Office of 18, 1022, at Buffalo, N. Y.. Entered as second class matter Iin j, r the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided 8, 1817, 18, authorised Deo. 1922. for in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. FOUNDED 3 Mortar & Pestle PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1921 slight preference as to which instructor should do the honors. However, Dr. Lorenz seems particularly efficient in the office. In the previously mentioned city, one ride is usually suffiNow that football season is over, cient. The results at U. of B. aren't "Pop" Glezen has adopted a new side- quite so lasting. line. He appears to be running a dental supply house. The chief dis- BLUE MASQUERS, NOTE advantage is the fact that there's no The meeting of Blue Masquers income attached and it's suspected scheduled for Tuesday, November 25, that all articles of trade are released is postponed until further notice. without "Pop's" knowledge or sanc- fflE ORAL CAVITY The Beta Gamma Phi girls would see every Pharmacy student at Grover Cleveland Park house on Saturday evening, December 6th. Let's support the girls in their first social event. The status of enunciation of a certain member of our faculty is improving, thanks to our friends the Dents. Pass the Corega. tion. State Board exams in Practical Tom Jelley has enrolled in the new Pharmacy were held in Foster Hall French course. It has been rumored 50c on Tuesday. It seemed good to see ASSOCIATE EDITORS pages that the last three of his note$1.00 $1.50 the faces grads of some of the old and Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciutl, '31 rjorie M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 back back for the third and fourth book are devoted to conversational WASHINGTON 6859 No. 9 time in some instances we were told. French. You'll have to work fast, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 Vol. 11 The senior pharmics have again en- Tom, as the instructress may be leavCLEAN UP tered the Interclass Basketball ing soon. The corridors of Edmund Hayes Hall during the past few weeks have League. The opening game is sched- According to present reports the been decidedly disreputable to say the least. Papers and waste of all sorts uled for the first week in December Glee Club quartet is to contain three have been strewn heedlessly upon the floors. The janitors make the rounds and will find the senior pharmics Dents. They are,Carlton Miner, RobSpecial Menus for Parties Private Rooms two and three times a day in an attempt to keep the building tidy, but fighting to retain the runner-up posi- ert Montgomery and Hollis Stevenson. Chicago would be a bad place for tion which they occupied last year. their efforts are useless before a careless student body. 193 DELAWARE AVE. We are still anticipating the day La Celle to visit as he seems to enjoy The students perhaps do not fully realize the impression which visitors (Second Floor) get when they walk through the halls and find them in such a disreputable when the Arts students will ascertain being taken for a ride, having only just where their classes are being condition, for they have become fully acclimated to it. A little more thoughtfulness on the part of the student body will make held in Foster Hall and cease wandering at random into occupied class for a cleaner and more respectable building. A GOOD SANDWICH A GOODLUNCH A few waste receptacles at intervals in the corridors would also aid rooms. The perennial discussion concernconsiderably in remedying this condition. ing the injustice of surprise quizzes 3260 Main Street has been revived with the advent of HONOR DANCE TONIGHT mid-semester exams they are still LETTUCEIN ALL OUR SANDWICHES 10c The sixth annual Bison Head dance in honor of the football squad surprises. MILK SHAKES HOT COFFEE The the and tonight. valiantly throughout takes place team battled season Monday morning the seniors were deserves much credit for its remarkable showing. While the Bulls did not measured for uniform lab coats. do as well in some games as was hoped, they closed the season with vic- they certainly look like uniforms tories over Upsala and Hobart and kept their record of only one loss on using Ollie Coates (no pun intended) their home field under the directionof "Biffy" Lee intact. as a model. Mollie (Sweet-Dumpling) Honey Dew "Here's Health to You" The traditional dance tonight is your chance to show your appreciation Schwendler remarked that Ollie cerof their efforts. No one has a good excuse for staying away and the tainly tossed away an excellent entire University owes it to the team to attend tonight and show the team chance to star at Fashion Park when and the coaches that their fine work has really been appreciated. he chose Pharmacy as a profession. Single Copies, 6 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly September from Published to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2416 Editor-in-Chief KENNETH H. 8EATTER, Managing Editor '81 Bidwell 2058-R HAROLD J. Business Manager RICHARD H. PETER, '81 Fillmore 8785-R REPORTINO STAFF KOCSIS, '81 .News Editor MARGARET WONNACOTT, '81 Riverside Assistant News Editor DOLORES SHAW, '81 Tupper 7101-J 6028 Sports Editor A. WARING RUSSELL, '82— Bidwell 5142-J Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF '82 Circulation Manager .RGARET GOULD, Advertising Manager CLIFFORD JONES, '81 , Assistant Business Manager iSCOE SIMMONS, '82- Fear Tear 81.50 like to —— — — IHN Business Luncheon Dinners, — Delaware Arms Tea Room — at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE — — ... — Drs. Chambers andPratt on "Pan-Americanism" Fraternity Notes Closer co-operationand more serene Alpha Phi Delta will entertain its relations between the United States pledges and alumni members at a Latin nations in the and American frolic pledge on November 24th, at comparatively future, based on the the Entertainment and music mutual beneficial relations between willStatler. be given by the College Crooners them in the recent past, were forecast of Rochester. last Thursday evening by both Dr. Pi Delta Nu, women's chemical fraJulius W. Pratt and Dr. Raymond Chambers at a fortnightly meeting of ternity, announces the official instalthe International Relations Club in lation of Epsilon Chapter at the Unithe Grosvenor Library. Both spoke versity of Montana on November 15. Phi Sigma Chi, honorary chemical on "Pan-Americanism." "Pan-Americanismis a co-operation fraternity, announces the pledging of among the independent states of the Walter Briggs, Theodore Adams, western hemisphere for their common Charles Zimmermanand Stanley Wegbenefit," Dr. Pratt declared. "That Iikowski. assumes that there is a community Beta Chi Epsilon is planning a interest in the western hemisphere, Thanksgiving supper for Wednesday that the countries have common inter- and a house dance the followingnight. ests which are not shown by other These events are mainly home-coming nations of the world." affairs. Extensive plans are being "Latin America is somewhat uncer- made for the open dance on December tain of her future," Dr. Chambers 19th. pointed out. Beta Phi Sigma 'held its second smoker Wednesday, November 12th. program included motion pictures Panhellenic Announces Bridge The followed by an alumni meeting and Party, Fashion Show What could be more appropriate during the Thanksgiving holidays than a timely forecast of the feminine vogue for mid-winter? With the indispensable assistance of the leading dress establishments of the city, the Panhellenic Association has scheduled a combined bridge party and fashion show to take place in the Terrace Room of Hotel Statler on the afternoon of November 28, 1930, from 3 class, representedPharmacy on coach Knapp's freshman eleven. The class showed its impartiality toward its fair members by electing two to the All-Pharmacy Dance Committee. There was a suspicion of dirty work in the election, due to repeated tie votes, but nothing was proved. Speed Demmin was selected as the manager and representative of the Pharmacy Freshmen Basketball team. CHEMISTRY CLUB A meeting of the Chemistry Club was held at 8 P. M. on Thursday, November 20, in the Women's Lounge. Mr. Fink of the General Laundries of Buffalo spoke on the "Chemistry of Laundry." Refreshments were served and entertainment was provided. Assistant Managers, Uniforms by Women's GleeClub Chosen FISH DR. TO ADDRESS BIOS CLUB DECEMBER 3 has been The Women's Glee Club having most animated practice sessions as a result of the attempt to introduce uniform dresses for their public concerts. The additional work which this has evoked and also the work of arranging concerts has called for much assistance. Five girls have been outstanding in aiding the manager and on this basis have been appointed assistant managers. These girls are: Wilma Schamel '33, Cynthia Banks '32, Lucille Steig '34, Helen Ehman *32, and Peg Lazaar '33. The call is also loud and mighty for a student director and several accompanists. FIFTEEN FREE TICKETS TO THE Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity HOLIDAY DANCE IN THE Hotel Statler Ballroom Friday, December 19th * THESE FIFTEEN PRIZES OFFERED BY THE HONEY DEW AND SANDWICH SHOP refreshments. Delta Chi announces the initiation of Richard Linger, '33, on November 17. Joe Sanders and Scotty Gray tell us plans are nearly complete for our joint dance with Sigma Kappa on December 12. They have signed up Lloyd Wolf's broadcasting band for the big event. Kappa Delta Psi announces the pledging of Donald Williams, Robert Hoole, '34, and Carl Bredenberg, 33. to 6 o'clock. We plan to continue the after-game Representative sorority girls have gab-fests through the basketball seabeen selected to model gowns which son. are to include those proper for inSigma Alpha Mu will entertain at formal as well as evening affairs. "open house" on Sunday, November the bridge playIn connection with 23, from 3-6 P. M. ing which is to take place previous to the show, prizes will be given. Tickets are now available from the future. Don't forget the time, 8 P. M.; the members of the eight sororities on date, Wednesday, December 3; the the campus. It may be apropos to mention that gentlemen as well as place, Women's Lounge, E. H. H. ladies are invited to attend. The Bios Club will hold its second meeting on Wednesday evening, December 3, at 8 P. M. in the Women's lounge. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Charles Fish of the Buffalo Museum of Natural Sciences. The Biology Department expects all students enrolled in any Biology course to attend Bios meetings. The social committee will see that all new members are introduced to as many old membersas possible. Refreshments, as well as other forms of pntertainment, are on the program. Plans are being formed to hold a :r'Ock initiation at the second meeting. These will be disclosed in the near Some form! !!! Herman will be glad to receive suggestions relative to cat deodorants. Monk Levine and Bill Smith, two popular members of the Freshman GREAT LAKES THEATRE BUILDING to UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND THEIR FRIENDS T4.E Honey Dew and Sandwich Shop, in conjunction with the "BEE", offers fifteen tickets to Beta Chi Epsilon's Holiday Dance in the Hotel Statler Ballroom absolutely free. These tickets are worth $2.25 each. every purchase made at the Shop a ticket Y^TITH handed to customer "'_______' -air-.\J>* Don't "Just Get By!" make a good mark for yourself. You'll do it when you're inside of a Canyon Brown Suit, 07.50 (with 2-trousers) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP will be the which should be filled out with name and address and deposited in the box provided on the counter. There is no limit to the number of slips which one person may hand in. A drawing will be made in Edmund Hayes Hall, Monday, December 1 5 th, for the fifteen prizes. Winners not present at drawing will receive tickets by mail. CHEA'S Buffalo Stage Band, under the direction of Eddie Sandson, of trumpet fame, will furnish music and novelties for this, the largest dance of the school year. Station WBEN will broadcast the dance music. Contest Opens at Noon Friday, November 21st Closes Sunday Night, December 14th * The Honey Dew Shop Serves DELICIOUS SANDWICHES PIES ICE CREAM HONEY DEW WAFFLES COFFEE �Tha BEE _4 FROSH DEFEAT STRONG NORTH BY 12-7 SCORE TONAWANDA TEAM * (Continued from page 1, column 1) i CHRISTMAS CARDS LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen — 6800 Satisfied Customers Fifth men have reported Thirteen for the frosh team. Several of the men have played before with high or prep school teams, so the yearling aggregation looms as a strong unit. They open their season December 5 with the State Teachers Frosh. This game begins at 7 P. M. and is a preliminary Starting with a rush, the U. B. feature to the varsity contest with frosh succeeded in maintaining their the same institution. Members of the frosh club include Norton, Levine, lead to down the North Tonawanda The organization of the intermural Quackenbush, Gill, Bellanca, Benzow, High School football team, 12-7. league is progressing rap- Zindraziak, Collins, Smith, Lichtman, Both of Buffalo's successful scores basketball idly. At a meeting of those interestwere due to Williams, the quarterDeGraff and Watts, and Lone from back, who hails from Tonawanda. ed in this competition the following Dentistry. The first tally was chalked up when men were elected as managers: ____________________________=_-_----he took the kickoff over the five-yard Pharmacy Demming and Odgen. line and ran it back for a touchdown. Bus. Ad. Donath and Winer. The second six-pointer occurred when Pre-Law Dittman. a punt was blocked within a yard of North Tonawanda's goal line. Wil- Pre-Med.— Proffitt. liams on the next play took the ball Pre-Dent Gibson, Lawson and over the line. All twelve points were Spiller. scored in the first quarter. Arts Siemer and Desmond. SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. A rally in the fourth quarter reAnyone who wishes to participate TO 2 P. M. lone touchdown sultedin Tonawanda's in the games should see one of the Soup and almost another, but the frosh above managers. The games are to knocked down three passes to take start after Thanksgiving and quite Hamburg Steak inthe ball on downs. A kick removed teresting battles are expected. French Potatoes the ball from danger. Bread and Butter Professor Neill will open the gym. Coffee, Tea or Pop to those who wish to practice, from "Cosmetics" Subject of Talk 3:30 to 5 next Tuesday. Club Speaker The managers will meet at 12:20 By next Tuesday to arrange a schedule "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Through the auspices of the and to get the teams organized, so Women's Club on Wednesday, Novem- if you wish to participate, you had ber 26, at noon, a trained lecturer, better hurry. representing the Elizabeth Arden Company of New York will speak on the scientific care of the skin. Here's your big chance to learn the secret behind "a skin that he loves to WILLIAMS CROSSES Interschool Court LINE TWICE IN League Elects OPENING PERIOD ' Season Name on Cards in Raised Letters FREE School Managers — — — — — CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAIN STREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET SIGMA PHI DELTA ! Rotary Field Special i 25c I j (CANISIUS COLLEGE) Presents j ED SANDSON OF TRUMPET FAME Directing J S ! THE SHEA'SBUFFALO STAGE BAND AT ITS ANNUAL THANKSGIVING NITE ; Fried DANCE — ! Steak Station Jj Main at Winspear \ Women's j in the —— ————————— ———— Statler Ballroom ONE WILL ALWAYS touch." This will be an informative talk, explaining the intelligent application of cosmetics, supplementing this, if time permits, with an actual illustration of the use of preparations. There is no advertising connected with this at all. It is simply an attempt to bring to the girls something in which they are interested (or at least should be). As usual, luncheon will be served, November 27th STAND OUT <9_*% but sign up early. ' _P ______r^ ______B________L ' 1 - Mm B p _f_\ ______ _______* %a_r*_______ (Continued from page 1, column 3) throughout the rest of the game. Hobart grew desperate in the seconu half and threw passes all over the field. A 35 yard pass from McMichael to Warren accounted for the Hobart touchdown, but Joe Manch broke through to block the kick for the extra point. Chet Ward and Malanowicz broke through the line consistently for gains of 5-20 yards. After driving and smashing his way to the Hobart twoyard line, Ward was shelved to let Wollenberg and Siemer plunge over, the latter scoring only after four downs had been completed. I.e., Bootey l.t., Goodelle l.g., Neville c, Dauler r.g., Van Giesen r.t., Bampton r.e., Brugman q.b., Puis l.h., Haur of tobaccos that without harshness or bitterness. Lineup: Bedosky, l.e Altman, l.t Smith, l.g Cleland, c Manch, r.g Glezen, r.t Mannino, r.e Siemer, q.b Obletz, l.h JCQUALLY genuine is the response of smokers to Chesterfield's satisfying goodness, wholesome smoothness. No one has to "acquire" a taste for Chesterfields. You don't have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor instinctively and here's why: The other Buffalo score was tallied when Siemer rushed over from the eight-yard line. Ward kicked the point after touchdown. Buffalo made 21 first downs to 5 for Hobart. The team played exceptionally well with Mannino, Cleland, Manch, Ward and Beyer standing out abovethe rest. McMichael, a Buffalo boy, and Galbraith were Hobart's individual stars. r.h., Leader Ward, f.b f.b., Galbraith Substitutes: Buffalo Malanowicz, Wollenberg. Hobart McMichael, Schrack, Warren, Clifford, Trumbaton. Beyer, r.h —— _l T. ... tW^mw lcEi '***' '"l-ii-' *______________i -__^^_^ _____■ l_N_N___*. _ff'_i ____! ______■ __r___*^5^_' ' ____\ _F^_r? ~" 1 _____________________________________ _■_■ _^__1 _-l_P§-^^^3___________l _«<jHS_H9____k '<*___! _9^||[a__a_9^^^|ESyMl>^^^ __$'' ' p ' _2Mi ____ ___P"* fl V ■ ______________Bh____________ \Wm%\m -_*¥-______________ ' is__i |b " %^m%, J_M _HP ■ ________ ' ________ __^^^B v"i_* k__l P_w j_BHNff _i__^^^P / j^sSm^^kf^^^'^^^^mmmr / ' M B ll*\wsrX _PtraSI_wP '____ only a cigarette of wholesome /T| '"' *** *__aaaW^^fr M-L *. / r^___3_!SS.' __&___■;; T_jj?l purity and better tobaccos J?CtI , jmmmf ________ ~ -l/_fe#7 _MB|Hfc <*-^ J w '''"^w_8__s___. i can have. ' f __T ' / ''' J '"~_. ■ *^I^^^^M^^r SsU SjSy .#:' : _-^_flH '2______r* ■____ __r GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Hartal Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 23-24-25 ELSIE FERGUSON in "Scarlet Pages" Dramatic Talkie Hit of tho Year WEDNESDAY ONLY— NOV. 26 Sally O'Neil Molly O'Dav Chesterfield Cigarettes art manufactured by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. '^^fy^$f-t&j^.i\ ! JX{^. jcjwl,\S? *§* « 4 /_. ___»*_*#_ f _ _l in "SISTERS" Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 27-28-29 Continuous Thursday and Saturday. 2-11 P. M. JOE COOK in "RAIN OR SHINE" j SUBSCRIPTION $3 ! DANCING 10-2:30 MM— < "»»»■- til-It S rr _7 . y < � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-11-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-11-21; Vol. 11 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27feacd2728e5e3a86c3498890f95506.pdf e2f6520c1f159d3d47c661ecef9f5956 PDF Text Text The BEE BISON HEAD DANCENEXT WEEK HUMBLE HOBART rhe Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 8 JNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 14, 1930 Vol. 11 Blue and White Favored to Repeat Against Hobart Graduate Students ORANGE WARRIORS DETERMINED TO BREAK INTO WIN COLUMN FOOTBALL DANCE ANNOUNCED Present Physical PEP RALLY TONIGHT Research Papers EVENT TO OPEN SOCIAL SEASON — SIXTH ANNUAL BISON HEAD Large Turnout Expected Finale Eleven Men to See The physicists commanded affairs to Bid Farewell at the recent quarterly meeting of When the thundering herd clashes with the Orange warriors from the Sigma Xi Club, an honorary sciThe sixth annual football dance sponsored by Bison Head, senior men's entific organization of the university. Hobart tomorrow at Rotary Field, they will be favored fjr the first time honorary society, will open the formal social season at the University of Two graduate students, R. W. Marsh in many years. Buffalo next Friday, November 21. At this affair the entire coaching staff and Herbert Lein presented their Although Hobart has not emerged victorious in any of its last eighteen and the football squad will be guests. master thesis work after the custom- contests, Coach Carl Boehner has been driving his charges strenuously ary informal dinner which was served during the past week in an effort to avenge the 13-7 defeat at the hands of of Bison Head. the Bulls last season. To save his team for the traditionalU. B. struggle, at Gandys. Mr. Marsh, at present laboratory Boehner sent a substitute eleven against the Big Red machine from Cornell has long beenawaitedby those familassistant in the Physics Department, iar with the social traditions of the Buffalo will present the strongest reported on investigations he has -J;lineup University, for it is generally recogof the season Saturday with made in method finding improved an nized that the Bison Head football Malanowicz, Ward, Mannino and Befor measuring componthe horizontal dance is rivaled only by the Junior dowski back in uniform. ent of the earth's magnetic field. Prom and the Home Concert. Bison Eleven men make their final apmethod for is interesting Association This is it The Women's Athletic Head annually takes this means to pearance in moleskins for the Blue by saving characterized a of time as resuming organized activities. honor a ftghtingBuffalo football team. is and White in tomorrow's encounter. game, well as extreme accuracy in measurAfter tomorrow's final football The Hotel Buffalo ballroom has Two of these, Captain Ridall, star of B.'s sportswomen will regain the ing as compared with the former, been engaged for the dance and this U. year's aggregation, and Leo Kenlast magnetometer methods. tedious, coveted privilege of monopolizing the more Tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. the Blue alone bids to make the affair a dis- Rotary gymnasium Mr. Lein, who is the head of the and White yearlings play North Tona- nedy, will be unable to play, but will Monday, Wedon tinct success. nesday and Friday afternoons. The Science Department at Bennett High- wanda on the latter's field. The sub- support the team from the bench. Good Music Promised School as well as laboratory assistant urban eleven is rated as one of the The others, including Ed Siemer, John The announcement of the band has basketball season will be initiated at at the university, described his work foremost teams in the state, and is Wollenberg, Joe Abeles, Clare Oblitz, bang. been withheld until the final con- once and with a Within the next few weeks the on optical properties of didyemium an able opponent for any grid club. Howie Smith, Sid Carmen, John Gibtracts have been signed with this nabons, Marcella Glezin and Bob Rope, W. A. A. Council is planning to hold glass. He has made it possible to This year's frosh aggregation tional organization of syncopated muundoubtedly will see plenty of action. a better of acromatic grade for all A. A. construct party a barn-warming W. boasts one of the best first year sic. However, Bison Head assures Hobart has experienced much diffiand for the new freshman lens, especially for photographic pur- groups since the introduction of the members obtained, that whatever orchestra is culty in perfecting the famous Warof festivities poses. In the midst girls. one year residence rule. Although it will furnish real music. I ner double shift, but with Les Galscores have been more or less ad- braith, star back, returning to The time is short, so make that Margaret Kocsis and Dolores Wonnathe will Athletic Confercott discuss the verse to date, it is expected that a lineup, the Bisons will experience date now for Friday, Nov. 21, in the College Women of American ence will showing against be made dancing good ballroom, from Hotel Buffalo much difficulty with this tricky forwhich they attended at Michigan last the Red and Black this afternoon. 10 P. M. to 2 A. M., the music of This festival April. barn-warming Incidentally, this marks the last en- mation. a famous orchestra will be the openA pep rally sponsored by G. M. F. before the of will the calm storm be for the frosh this season. The counter ing gun in the fallsocial season. will be held tonight at Rotary Field. comstrenuous inter-class basketball Coach Les Knapp has been putting Around the bonfire, built by freshmen, affair will be semi-formal. petition in preparationfor the great his charges through strenuous sescheers and singing and talks by tournament next February. sions in preparation for the final grid Coach Lee andhis assistants will fill a dresses in shades pastel Chiffon as FOR EXCAVATION the uniform dress were assumed by struggle of the season. program demanding the attention of NEW TUNNEL BEGUN the Women's Glee Club after a spirall wearers of the Blue and White. The excavation which has been atited discussion last Monday. The game is called at 2 P. M. due tracting attentionbehind East Hall is Following the precedent of larger to early darkness. Seats will be at colleges, the manager, Dolores Wonthe initial step toward the erection of a premium, for a large turnout is exCrosby Hall. The old tunnel which nacott, will appoint three or four pected. Come early and get in the houses the steam line must be reassistants who will be given training cheering section. for managership. It does not follow moved and a new one installed. This After the game, the squad will stupractical suggestion A that operation is what has been started. necessarily that these girls will begather in the gym to electthe captain dents in particular should overcome come managers next year. These of next year's team. the layman's indiscriminate use of assistants will be chosen on the basis The football season will actually "mental," "physical," such words as close final but today at the whistle of their ability to make arrangements "mind," "body," "thinking," "acting," for concerts. Any girls who are in- formally it will not end until the last etc., in discussing interactionism or terested should see Mr. Ward or Miss note is played by Les Thellemann's the relationship of the mind, soul, Blue Blasters at the Season's End Wonnacott as soon as possible. and body was voiced by Thomas Esther Johnson, accompanist, has Dance in Grover ClevelandClubhouse Plans have been formed for an in- Moran at the meeting of the Philoso- been appointed librarian of the club tomorrow. Plans are completed for the largest celebrationin the universtercollegiate Glee Club contest to be phy Club last Tuesday evening. Only for the year. declared, can ity's history. The mixed double quartet is one held in Rochester on February 14th. in this way, Mr. Moran The varsity coaches will mingle of the most recent innovations inuniThere is still some doubt as to the now almost outworn theory, the with the austere professors of the versity activities. There has been a whether the contest will materialize dogmatism of past ages of a mysBusiness school and the football great deal of enthusiasm shown and for a forfeit must be paid before De- terious, all-elusive soul be destroyed squads of Hobart and Buffalo. What so many have expressed a desire to cember first to the National Council and the neorealist theory of a natmore could one ask than to attend be in it that it will be necessary to of Intercollegiate Glee Clubs. If an ural relationship between the bodyan affair with these prominent guests, have tryouts. On Monday, October insufficient number of the colleges do organism and the outside stream of or to be swayed by the crooning voice 15th, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Ward plans not pay the forfeit or if too many experiences be substituted. Charles Duerr in his essay on of Marge Mason, a charming little to select a group of four boys and drop out later, the contest will not vioThe November meeting of the girl with plenty of "IT." Let's Go, four girls to sing in the quartet. be held. This year, however, there Nietzsche stated that Nietzsche are high hopes of its materialization. lently protested against the Christian Western New York Branch of the Buffalo. "IT" starts at 9:30 and The quartet is to be an independent equal," since it American PharmaceuticalAssociation dancing will continue until the small organization, The two songs to be presented by the adage, "All men are not connected with the on one humanity put low level with was held in Foster Hall on the hours of the morning. Glee Club have already been chosen. Glee Club except that membership in values to masses. only useful the This affair is being sponsored by the quartet will be limited to those University Campus, Thursday eveThe third song is selected by the NaChi Alpha Tau Business Fraternity. in the Glee Club. (Continued on page 3, column 1) ning, November 13, at 8 P. M. tional Council. The feature of the evening was a lecture, accompanied by colored moving pictures, covering the cultivation of flowers in France by the large flower-growing companies, the preparationof the natural flower oils, which will be linked up with present To lend animation to the field, G. and also the manufacture of perfume FIVE FIELDS TO LAST CHANCE TO day economic problems. M. F. has planned to form a huge chemicals. This feature has been seBE PRESENTED IN ANIMATE BISON Further details of these radio talks block "B". A student band is ex- cured through the courtesy of ComRADIO TALK SERIES will be announced weekly. SPIRIT THIS FALL pected to give some blare to this oc- pagnie Parento, Inc. casion. This is the last football game Included in the evening's program A series of twenty-six radio talks Tonight, "weather" or no, the cam- of the season and should be ours to was a demonstrationof the process of will be broadcasted during the winter pus will he the scene of a clanking, put in the bag. It's up to you. making of the latest in cosmetics. by prominent members of University whole-hearted rally to gird up the G. M. F. had its election of officers faculty overStation WGR. Following loins and prepare the red shawl to last evening, the result of which was an introductory talk, there will be inspire the "Bulls." Tomorrow will not available on going to press. five lectures each, in the fields of be a battle of wit and strength bepsychology, economics, sociology, bitween our team and the representaology and physics. The women debators of U. B. are tives of Hobart. The test is ours. These talks will be on the air every busy formulating negative arguments Has our spirit increased during the Sunday evening from 6:15 to 6:30, be- on the subjects season or have we become weary? ginning November 16th, when Mr. Resolved, That installment buying Our team needs a unified, vivacious Upperclassmen! Those of you who Earl J. McGrath, assistant to the is detrimental to the best interests background to instill the best effort of our men. Although a definite program has cannot resist beautiful books are in- chancellor, will make the introduc- of the American people. Resolved, That the chain stores are At eight strokes of the Tower clock not been arranged, convocations will vited to bring thirty-five cents to the tory remarks. On the following BEE office and be with a week the supplied talks detrimental to the best interests of approximately year be held this once this evening none should be missing from the campus, for that is when ia month. This frequency enables the freshman handbook. This year's will be on the subject of psychology. the American people. and where the affair will take place. University to secure profitable and Koran is a miniature Iris. In concise Dr. Daniel B. Leary is scheduled to Affirmative arguments on And then tomorrow at Rotary Field unusual entertainment for the benefit form it presents the traditions and give three of the psychology series, Resolved, That legal censorship the current activities of the Univer- the other two to be given by Profes- should be abolished. comes the game. It will be a maze 'of the students and faculty. The first is with Northwestern Uniof color and will be charted for great Ordinarily, classes on Wednesdays sity, including, as well, a calendar of sors Edward Jones and Carlton Scofield. versity on December 5, the second excitement. Toes will be the only of non-convocation days will follow the school year. In the field of economics, each of with Purdue on December t>, and the Only twenty-two of these have rePart of the feet which will be used the regular schedule of continuous by those who gather within view of periods. Any variationof this sched- mained. They may be purchased from the speakers will discuss some one last with the University of Cincinoutstanding economist andhis theory, nati on December8. iHenry Desmon, businessmanager. the gridiron. ule will be announced. Senior Honorary Society to Fete Football Squad at HotelBuffalo W.A.A. Council to Open Basketball Season with Party Frosh Face Strong North Tonawanda Gridders Today Women's Glee Club Offers Opportunity for Managership — Philosophy Club Enjoys Paper on Dance at Grover Cleveland Tonight Ends Grid Season Interactionism Plans Made Again for Inter-Glee Club Contest — Mixed Double — Quartet Planned byGlee Club — — Illustrated Talk Features Meeting of Pharm. Group "BEAT HOBART" RALLY STARTS AT EIGHT TONIGHT ON CAMPUS Small Supply of Convocations to Handbooks Left Present Unusual So Come Early Features this Year PROMINENT FACULTY MEMBERS TAKE TO AIR IN LECTURES Girl Debaters Prepare to Say "No" to Westerners — — �The BEE 2 The St ylu s A0 MISS WHO MISSED MR. BANGS CARMEL COVENT THE ORAL CAVITY — DAYS The SeniorDents seem to be studying pretty hard as a last flourish beMonday Iwandered through the halls as if fore their final exams. It is underMy room-mate has gone home this borne on a cloud in perfect content- stood that the graduation exercises week-end. I wish she would stay ment, at peace with the world. Noth- are scheduled for December 23. The there. At times she nearly drives me ing ruffled my serene countenance, program is to include a banquet and batty. She has a perfect obsession nothing touched my dulled senses; no dance, the students being indebted to for A's and studying. She judges one seemed to exist. Words drifted the faculty for the music. Students of all the classes from every one solely by the number of A's over my head, leaving no impression. Frosh to Seniors seem to be studying he has acquired. From 7 A. M. to 11 It was as if I a coat of armor Half moon above the cloisters Over its reaching poplars Stretches a curious finger Across the quiet convent To pick its close-barred doors. eral are open for business. Max Farrow is assisting Art Powell with the basketball squads this year. Max played a fine game for U. B. ar.d should make a good coach. It's too bad that he will be unable to play his guard position on the varsity quintet this season. His absence is going to leave a place hard to fill. Doiit Experiment Uoyourfypeamnce Slowly the cold light creeps, wore Time's niggard with his lanthorn P. M. she studies. She never does to protect me from harm while with- French as a sideline. This may be Through half-wide unlatched win- another thing. Idon't think she has in the armor, my inner self was suf- due to the newest co-ed, as she is decidedly well versed in that lanever read a book that wasn't required fused with a rosy glow of happiness. dows; guage. One or two of the boys show in the curriculum. Thursday more perseverance in this subject raves how she loves One good light She about sees rather than hears the Clings with chilly skirts to bushes, music "beautiful things," she says, drizzle of rain. An auto passes with than they do in some of their dental Hugged to the wall till it crawls like "Kiss Me Again" and other sick- the low, contented purr of a well- courses. Across the diamond-latticed panes, ly sentimental bits that "move her adjusted engine; another purrs on a The freshman banquet is to be held 18 at the Hotel Buffalo. very soul." higher note because of its greater vel- November And stops awhile, reluctant yet She thinks I'm rather crazv and of osity. A street car rattles into sight, This is usually quite an event and we're wondering what the after dinShe is very its clatter becoming noisier To enter in and touch the quiet doubtful character. and high- ner stories will be about this time. squiffy about her virtue. She thinks couches. er in pitch as it approaches and re- The chances are good that a few of that my sense of beauty is deficient. passes them will be repeated in the lounge C. M. R. And she B. Sons aspires to be an actress and ceding to a low rumble as it A hearing. from and truck next day. sight INC. a Phi Beta Kappa. You should hear Last year's Senior class are getting 325 Main 624 Main her read a part. She sounds like an with a rumble like distant thunder in fine shape. Most of them the window from which I started passes "COLD" FOUND queen who especially drippy movie watch. The rain drips from the trees have their offices equipped and sevAT CORNELL U. tears her hair and beats her lover's and each car that passes swishes clinched fists. breast with through the dampness. Another of "sex." she is in awe simply And survey Cornell conducted a and And repelled by it. And intrigued. heavy truck with its low roar brings found 26 per cent of the men and 19 And 0, how diligently she guards her a feeling of its weight before one sees per cent of the girls had at least lily-white maidenhood. it as it bears its load to the city. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY four colds per year. They are now Nevertheless, I'm rather fond of Ninety to Three Per Cents studying the habits, diet and medica- her! And we live quite smoothly to- SOPH-FROSH HOP Fifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers tion of these people in an effort to gether. Iseem to be her confident, IS SUCCESS literary adviser, dramatic critic, Dorreduce the percentage of colds and othy Dix, on Name Cards in Raised Letters FREE and Emily Post. And in Well attended by students from all the dangers of infection to which all spite of everything she has some pothe colleges, the annual frosh-soph students are subjected. tential merit. But she is narrow at Grover Cleveland was a finanhop Dean Gregory suggests that this with no hope of expanding beyond 634 MAIN STREET 1444 HERTEL AVENUE cial as well as a social success. Not those silly boundaries. might be done with effect at U. B. only sophomores and freshmen were 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET present, but also upperclassmen, as as the charming Buffalo weather well as the football teams of both seems quite conducive to hacking, and the University. Among Upsala among the student chortling colds the faculty patronspresent wereDean winter. body throughout the MacDonald, Travis, — — Cine clothesJJ| H. Moore & RATE CHRISTMAS CARDS THE Dollars — — CHITTENDALE CARD CO. BEEOGRAPHY Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Dr. Kumro, and Dr. Swisher. The success of the affair was MR. CARL BIGELOW largely due to the committee, composed of Janet Lund, Ruth Rope, Anyone with the training can be an Helen Simon, Sidney Gibson, Arthur economics instructor, but it takes a Rauscher, Donald Limoncelli, Darwin keen interest in the work to be a De Marchi, Gerald Kirschbaum, and In every college town there is one outstanding smoking mL teacher like Mr. Bigelow. Further- Edward Ireland. more, a real intellectual curiosity in Of the money taken in, about forty his work is what Mr. Bigelow appre- dollarsis to be at the disposal of the < executive body of the sophomore ciates in a student. Mr. Bigelow has come to Buffalo i class. with his wife and two sons direct from Harvard where he has been since 1921, first as tutor in the division of history, government, and economics, then as chairman of the board of tutors in sociology andsocial ethics at Harvard and Radcliffe. Coming with nine years' experience in the tutorialsystem of Harvard, he is very much interested in the Honors group here. Our University reminds Mr. Bige- GRANADA "Lawful Larceny," Radio Pictures' all-talking drama at the Granada theatre, Sunday, is a faithful adaptation of the original New York stage success, and is just as entertaining. Bebe Daniels, the star, scores in an entirely new role, that of a wife who sets out to recover her husband from another woman. Her performance is intensely human and conBUFFALO One of the world's greatest ro*»* mances is the basis for the action of Norma Talmadge's newest picture, ALONG Green Street, where *-» campus leaders stroll in "Du Barry, Woman of Passion," the great slate-roofed fraternity which comes to Shea's Buffalo beginhouses of Champaign thereis ning Friday. years in the navy during the war, he onepipe tobaccowhich always rolls On the stage will be a Publix prorealized that he plan must for his upthe biggest vote. AtIllinoisit's future and thought that he would duction, "Syncopated Menu," devised Edgeworth, every time. and staged by Harry Geurfain, which A pipe— Edgeworth. Thatis the enter into business. However, in his will have its world premiere in Bufsenior year he became very well acsmoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, quainted with some of his professors falo. Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart- and it was suggested to him that he mouth all agree with Illinois. become a teacher. He had never HIPPODROME Naturalmerit hasmade Edgeworth thought of teaching as a profession, Bringing to the screen a vivid the favorite tobacco in America's but when he did consider it he knew drama of love and sacrifice, and a leading colleges and universities. College men everywhererespond that that was exactly whathe wanted. struggle between a foster mother's An offer of an instructorship at Cor- selfish desire to serve and the willingto the appealof pipes— packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be nell influenced him to enter graduate ness of a girl to pay any penalty work in economics, rather than in for the happiness of the man she guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth younielf. Find it at your history, in which he was also deeply cares for, "One Night at Susie's" will nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. interested. So far Mr. Bigelow has be shown at Shea's Hippodrome beOr, for generous free sample, ad- never been sorry for his decision, for ginning Saturday. Billie Dove plays dress: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. he has found that as an instructorhe the role of the girl. 22d St., Richmond, Va. has had more opportunity to devote On the stage will be five Sheahis time to matters in which he was Quality acts, headed by the distininterested, to meet socially congenial guished American artist, Venita people both among the faculty and Gould. SMOKING TOBACCO the students, and to have more freedom of thought and experience. CENTURY Mr. Bigelow believes in spending Edgeworth is a m9mmm ammmA-B-wam mm Harold in his latest all-talkLloyd 7^ blendoffineoldbuT. his summer in entirely different sur- ing comedy production, "Feet First," leys, with its natu- f4lfj,\}-m^uimf from roundings those to which he is begins a ral savor enhanced second week at Shea's Cenaccustomed during the rest of the tury Thursday. by Edgeworth's dis- \P rj,THA flj With more thrills tinctive" "eleventh LtN^<*!|* rrX year. He realizes that one of the process. BuyEdge- I"EAUWjUBBQjj dangers of teaching is that of falling than his famous "Safety Last" and worth anywhere in |^^f/«I?*'8« more laughing sequences than in any twojorms-"Ready- lj**7 Btst|i*Jr_*> into a rut and so becoming narrowed. other of his former pictures, "Feet Rubbed"and"Plug __=/_ mSfnS^HI A summer vacation in contrasting has created a furore among picSlice "All sizes, 15t gLZ^C |J« surroundings serves to broaden the Frst" ture pocket package tO/M— fans. and brings him into touch with pound humidor tin.ff The surrounding program is made WsKwI person other people not of the academic type. up of talking and singing short sub(Continued on page 3, column 1) jects. At Illinois it's ... ... — EDGEWORTH '. \\ CuUuiuJlllWi <Q * / In dormitories as well as in the gym beware of ... At the Theatres low of his own Alma Mater, Clark University of Worcester, Mass., at which Chancellor Capen taught for some years. Already Mr. Bigelow has vincing. noticed a considerable difference between U. B. and Harvard in that a large percentage of the students here appear to have a more serious attitude toward their work. To get back to Mr. Bigelow, who is really our subject. Returning to Clark for his senior year after two Dozen FOOT" — and health —on the edges of man swimming poolsand showers ingymnasiums on locker-and team who's making his THE "M. A." well the— who's making the the — fellow whose foot-work is from class to class as well as the bright boy who can foot it in 10 seconds flat— any one or all of them stand a good chance of having that ringworm infection commonly known as dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. man as as "Athlete's Foot." In fact, 50% , AhaorUne Jf UIU the germ of Pennsylvania andCalifornia "ATHLETE'S FOOT" have caught it, according to -^ famou9 New authoritativereports. At least ,,,,, ■ , __ lab , have revealed that i. i. e ii cc t , of all adults suffer from half „ penetrates J1(-shAbsorbine Jr. r , , ,, it at some time, according" to deeply of the men in universities as widely separated as those of jl. .. . ... . ' and like . . . that_ wherever penetrates, the_ ringworm germ. .. .be a.bad, -ideato lt miehtnot, . . feet " tonight. At _. nrst ° . . ot the mentioned,douseon , , . . keep a bottle handy Jr. And ,locker . as a preventive. Use , .,after - exposure of,.bare T oti ii. tt ii o the U.b.Public Healthservice. i tt tissues it r _- TT T it __U__o ... The symptoms vary, but all germ, are traceable to one D D trichophyton by name. tinea r J , _■ examine your with redness Sometimesit starts "_._._. , " symptoms i ° the signs i_j »__ betweenthe toesandi-t-c-h-i-n-g. Absorbine ° tinyJ blisters appear;or Again, in .rr r in a thick, i.T it may , ',show itself your r moist skincondition;ordryness every it J with littlescales. an feet on damp \\ floors. At all It lurks in the very places druggists $1.25. W.F.Young, where weall go for cleanliness Inc., Springfield, Mass. . - . ... . _. . . . ... . . . ... ..... . , , ' — Absorbine jj"!i" FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE | ■ MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, ____?!. p BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS --____!- I -TKr___a_.__. \mm �The BEE The BEE as lecond class matter Deo. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., „,,.,Entered .c1108, of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided 8, 191V, authorl.ed Dec. 18, 1922. of ,i, 0 t for to Sec Act Oot. MORTOR and PASTEL PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 3 Committee on Medical Costs to Publish Survey cative. Plan on Wednesday, November 26, for luncheon and this talk. Single Copies, 5 Centa Pear Year $1.50 It is not without certain misgivings on the Costs of that we assume our position as the The Committee just 'published the newest contributors to the Bee. De- Medical Care has survey of the Endicott results of a spite the spasmodic efforts on the part Johnson Workers' Medical Service. In of almost every school in the univers- 1928 Dr. Niles Carpenter conducted ity to maintain a certain intimate important survey, the object of this REPORTING STAFF contact with the others by means of News Editor which was to determine whether such KOCSIS. '81 MARGARET School, personal columns, the Dental WONNACOTT, Assistant News Editor '81 Riverside 6028 iiOLORES SHAW, Sports Editor through its interesting "Oral Cavity" a medical service is as economicaland '81— Tupper 7101-J WARING A. Copy Editor JOHN RUSSELL, '82— Bldwell 5142-J is at the present time the only sur- as adequate as private service. More BUSINESS STAFF provided with the Manager Circulation viving member of the once flourishing extensive care is OOULD, "32 MARGARET existence Advertising Manager of a workers' medical serH CLIFFORD JONES, '81 Assistant Business Manager band. It is with the hope of stimulatROSCOE SIMMONS, '82 vice than the individuals wouldobtain that a in ing department EDITORS revival this ASSOCIATE Alfred Ricclutl, '31 we present our first column. At the for themselves. Yet more research Muriel Weber, '31 - is Marjorie M. Brauch, '81 Constance Reynolds. '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 say that can necessary before one risk of appearing trite, we will welNOVEMBER 14, 1930 No. 8 come criticisms reserving the right such a service is economical because Vol. 11 it is impossible at present to ascertain Ito accept or except as we please. CONVOCATIONS may be subtle, the source of all the economies which idea Our of humor The first convocationunder the new policy of fewer convocations with but we were attracted to the lecturer seem to be achieved. better feature attractions proved very successful. The Harvard Double who, after the last reel of his eduQuartet, a group of present and former members of the Harvard Glee Club, cational film, dropped in a slidemark- NEXT WOMEN'S CLUB offered a program of folk songs, semi-classical selections and choruses from ed the end and complacently remarkMEETINGNOV. 26 modern operettas. A large and enthusiastic audience of both faculty and ed, "Here's one that had them out in almost each selection capacity greeted auditorium to and Hayes students filled the aisles in Rochester." The Women's Club will not meet as with prolonged applause. Space here for remarks about the scheduled Wednesday noon. Instead The attendance last Wednesday undoubtedly proved the policy of high perfume lecture. the following Wednesday, November quality features at convocation will hold the interest of the students and We don't know much about it but 26, a representative from the Elizaassure large audiences. We hope that the future attractions will be kept then critics never do. We're curious, beth Arden Company is to be the to the same high standard as the first. however, to learn where the girls in guest of the Club. the General Science course acquired In keeping with the purpose behind A MEETING PERIOD their atrocious tastes in perfumes. the programs, this representative is Wednesdays less often in the coming college year, With convocations having had the opportunity to bringing something of educational Never for the most part are governed by the ordinary schedule. bathe our osmoceptors in the individ- value to all girls of the university. hour set aside week for this convocation each The BEE believes that ual odors, we can only decry the lack will give an informative talk, exorganization meetings would foster to a great extent the lapsing school of harmony in the bouquets that greet She plaining the intelligent application of spirit which is only too apparent at the present time. our nostrils after General Science lec- cosmetics. This is not to be a comMany organizations are unable to complete their business properly, tures. mercial venture, but thoroughly edusolely because of the inconvenience of meeting at lunch hour or at some At any rate we hope that the enequally disadvantageous other time. tire feminine contingent in that course The setting aside of this period to accommodate those groups desirous took advantage of that lecture on perBusiness Luncheon 50c of holding meetings would enable them to maintain more powerful organ- fumes Thursday night. Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 izations. likely very Which mild reproof sends us hurtling into the ranks of WASHINGTON 6859 RADIO LECTURE SERIES carpers, quibblers and kibitcavillers, Beginning next Sunday the University will feature a regular series of zers. radio talks. This method of informing the public of the progress of the Have you noticed the aromas bathof and approval colleges many at the institution has met with widespread the other end of Foster Hall, i. e. ing universities throughout the country as shown by similar series of lectures the science laboratory where the Senbroadcasting many stations. presented by a great Special Menus for Parties ior Pharmics are engaged in the genPrivate Rooms Buffalo, howeverfi is not a follower in this movement, having presented tle art of blending perfumes? To lectures in 1929 and 1930. a chemistry who consider lab. a those 193 DELAWARE AVE. The general public welcomed the last series and we predict that they place of chlorinated and sulphurated (Second Floor) will receive with favor again this year the presentation of a progressive odors the transition has come as a University. devastating shock. The past few days have heralded the return of mid semesters, and with them those typically harassed countenances which even Pharmacy students have been known to don just anteceHayes Hall, 8435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Edmund Published Weekly from September to June periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays examination Except during " EXECUTIVE BOAED Editor-in-Chief ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 KFNNETH H. ManagingEditor HAROLD J. SEATTER, > '81— Bldwell 2058-R PETER, Manager 81~PiUmore 8785-R Business KICHARD H. — Delaware Arms Tea Room Harvard Double Convocation Hour Dean Park to Attend Opening of Hamilton College — —— Ilillll ,ru^i i, (I'liiimi *■ Printing » * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Hold Everything Especially that next dance or party in a new, attractive hall in Ellis Building, Main St., corner Minnesota Ave. $15.00 the Night to U. B. Organizations CLUB ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too GRANADA MAINSTREET— North of Hertel Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 16-17-18 BEBE DANIELS in 'Lawful - Larceny* All Talking All Thrilling WED.-THURS- NOV. 19-20 Alice White Lloyd Hughes in "Sweethearts on Parade" Friday-Saturday, Nov. 21-22 "AFRICA SPEAKS" Strangest RomanceEver Filmed dent to a siege of quizzes. Then there was the girl who was so dumb that she failed four grades in grammar school, spent six years in high school, came to college and joined the Honors Group. The Harvard Double Quartetproved source of delightful entertainment to the members of the faculty and students who attended convocation * * * last Wednesday. Enthusiastic applause indicated the appreciation of Wonder why the Business Ad stuthe audience for singing of first-rate dents ( ? ? ) mark up all the posters quality. on the bulletin board in Hayes hall. What ho! A truly new world feat, The program was presented in natures? Maybe the moving of a university! Hamilfour groups of songs that ranged Their infantile they're just learning to write. It's ton, Ontario, was the only city of its from folk songs upward to compara- possible, you know. size in Canada without a university tively modem music. The first group * * * while Toronto has the University of of Scotch, consisted of a series French, English and Irish folk songs, Well, well, at last a convocation. Toronto with its many colleges, so each of them interpreted in a light We were beginning to think Professor McMaster University picked up its and energetic manner. Several ex- Horton & Co. wanted to get away baggage and sauntered to Hamilton. amples of the first secular music com- early Wednesday afternoons. We Dean Park will spend November 14th posed in the seventeenth century com- favor the idea of an hour convocation, and 15th at the ceremonies of its prised the second group. Especially chiefly, especially, mainly, and prin- new opening. effective in their glorious climaxes cipally because we had a quiz the folwere the Thanksgiving and Christmas lowing hour which was a half hour. the other way. Backside-front, as it selections that followed. Mr. Mac* * * were. * * * Kinnon sang two baritone solos, "The the who Then there was freshman Wind-mill," and "Billy Boy," a folk swarthy Bulls mowed See how the officers song in Northumbrian dialect. The thought English majors were down the powerful (the laugh's on us) double quartet concluded the program in His Majesty's drum corps. Well, Upsala eleven? Next year we ought course, a drum corps makes a lot with several grand choruses from of of noise and really is nothing. And to play School 49. Maybe we'll tie operettas. modern them. Who knows? (Send in your The members of the quartet are only a British officer could have such answers to the Bulls School 49 Edia superiority complex. (No reflecElwood Gaskill, Edward Clapp, Howtor. Winners will *receive * notice.) ard Brooks, and Alden Bixby, tenors; tions; it was only a discriminating » William Tuck, A. Gordon Wilcox, frosh.) But the University of Buffalo var* * » James Gaul and George Blackwell, sity (ahem) ought to beat Hobart bassos. Ralph Kirkpatrick served as She was a wallflower. When she Saturday. Every other team (?) has. accompanist. sat down at the piano they all Hobart's not so good this year. we all?) '* (Continued from page 1, column 2) laughed. She couldn't play (piano). (Aren't She was lost. She even took a corin a of two society Nietzsche believed respondence course in psychology, classes a master class and a slave piano, public speaking, and the art class and was bitterly opposed to of writing. (We need the latter.) the progChristianity as a menace to But to no avail. Finally she joined ress of truth and of civilization, for a college sorority. All was different. it offered sympathy to the weak inShe became the life of the party. stead of attempting to buildup a race She learned the trick in one lesson. of supermen. * * » Henry Lytle, president of the Philosophy Club, introduced the speakers "Out of Order." That's the sign and led the discussion. on a front side (or side front) door Soup of Hayes hall. Maybe that placard (Continupd from nam 2. column 2) irom page z, column t.) TenderloinSteak would be more significant if hung in Accordingly, Mr. Bigelow spends his the corridors. Twould be a dandy Fried Potatoes summers with his family in the small idea to tack it on front of the buildand Butter Bread village of Temple, N. H., where he Coffee, Tea or Pop ing and make it "Out of Ardor." associates more with farmers than * « » with teachers and becomes a farmer on a small scale himself. why Hayes Hall faces west Wonder Mr. Bigelow's easy flow of lan- and Foster faces east? Lop-sided "High Test Food* Without a Knock" guage, pleasant smile and friendly campus, lop-sided students (or vice manner has already won for him versa), we suppose. But, then, to be many firm friends at Buffalo. * sure, the Pharmacy School shouldface a UllirU Buffalo, H.T. 45 N. Division Bt. The Beez's Buzz Quartet Features 'il1 I Kenworthy Printing Company.Inc. / U. B. Special Dinner 40c French Steak Station Main at Winspear 117,450 M M — FROM NEW YORK STATE V* are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln YOU should be, too. NEW YORK'S NEW Jyv LINCOLN w/kWg 1400 newroomsandbathsallpricedat$3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. M. A. W.BAVUTTS M.n.atnaDk.cl.r T.1.,h.n. Laduwaaaa14M EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE CAN YOU IMAGINE # <T7^ JL/AHCIHG A UHDER COLORED LIGHTS IH THE HOTEL STATLER BALLROOM FROM 10 UHTIL 2:30 TOTHE MELLOW MUSIC OF THAT FAMOUS TRUMPETER, EDDIE SAHDSOH, DIRECTIHG THE LARGE SHEAS BUFFALO STAGE BAND. Mp For Only $2.2? Per Couple. Tes it's a Fact A W £ 0} *> * w _ to to Plan to Be I " ** A * m *> * There on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1930 and Hear "Big Eddie" Toot His Horn BETA CHI EPSILON FRATERNITY £ to * totototototototototototo �Th« BEE A_ League Basketball BULLS SMOTHER UPSALA IN ONE-SIDED BATTLE, 39-0 Season to Open After Holiday them going 60 yards. SIEMER, WOLLENBERG AND MALANOWICZ SCORE TOUCHDOWNS Flashing a brand of football that has been long absent from Blue and White grid play, Coach Biffy Lee's Bulls romps to a 39-0 victory over the Upsala team last Saturday at Rotary Field. Cleland, Manchand Mannino showed bang-up form on the line. The entire squad played heads-up football, everyone being m every play. This was particularly noticeable m the blocking and tackling which showed a marked improvement over earlier games. Swanson and Archer played best for the visitors. Lineups and summary follow. (0) UPSALA BUFFALO (39) CAMPUS LEAGUE. Time: Tues- — FRATERNITY LEAGUE. 3260 Main Street LETTUCE INALL OUR SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES 10c HOT COFFEE HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vernor Building and Third Floor Vernor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — This league will play Wednesday and Thursday evenings between 8:30 and 10:30; on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5. This league is open to all fraternities wishing to enter teams. It will be governed by the Fraternity Council. It is advised that they begin play immediately after Thanksgiving. The championship of this league was won by Kappa Nu Fraternity last year. Get the most from your dollars MEDICAL and DENTAL SCHOOL LEAGUE. This league will play This Christmas, give Tuesday evening from 8:30 to 10:30. It will consist of representative class teams from the Medical and Dental Schools. It will be governed by the managers of the teams entered. All men interested meet Mr. Neill m the lobby of the Medical School Wednesday, November 19th at 12:30. Play will begin immediately after Thanksgiving. The championship of this league was won by the Freshman ELECTRICAL GIFTS A few class of the Medical School last year. INTER-SCHOOL LEAGUE. This This league consists of one team from the Law School, Dental School, Medical School, Pharmacy School, School of Business Administration and Arts & Science School. The champion of this league is awarded the Bartholomew Basketball Trophy for one year. The annual cross-country run be- This trophy was won by the team tween the Arts and Science and Busi- representing the Arts & Science ness Ad schools was held Saturday School last year. between the half of the U. 8.-Upsala game. The course is a stiff two and German Club three-quarter mile run around the neighboring grounds of Rotary field A large and the stiff wind slowed the runners ing of theaudience attendedthe meetGerman Club at 8 o'clock up. The best time was turned m by on Wednesday, November 12, m the Maunz of Business Ad, who finished first by a wide margin over Mc- Women's Lounge. Eleanor Schilling gave talk on the dramatic elements Donough, Arts. Gill, Arts, finished of thea MedievalEpic. Miss Margaret of the PharVernier, only third ahead Hanne, '29, sang several solos from macy man to run m the race. Maunz, the compositions of Schiller. a former Syracuse track star, is the only collegiate runner m the U. S. An excellent program is being planned for the Christmas meeting, who ever showed Paavo Nurmi his which will be held on Wednesday, Deheels. The final score gave Arts a cember 17. one point advantage over B. A. with the men finishing m this order: 1. Maunz, B. A.; 2. McDonough, Arts; 3. Gill, Arts; 4. Vernier, Pharmacy; 5. Winegar, B. A.; 6. Reid, Arts; 7. Evert, B. A.; 8. Hamilton, B. A.; 9. Venneman, Arts; 10. Eschner, Arts. of the many gifts from $\ up CURLING IRONS or Manilius Prep — Buffalo'sFinest andLargest will play Tuesday, Wednesday FROSH PIGSKIN TOTERS SUBMERGED league Thursday evening from 8:30 to BY EAST'S STRONGEST PREP TEAM 10:30, beginning the second semester. FRESHMANUNE SHOWS UP WELL IN SPITE OF ODDS A GOOD LUNCH at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE day and Thursday, from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. This league will consist of Pre-dent,Pre-law, Pre-medic, Straight Arts and Science, two or three Pharmacy and two or three Business Administration teams. This league will be governed by the campus basketball association, to be organized Tuesday, November 18th, at Room 239, le, Davidson E. H. Team managers and associaIt, Johnson tion officials will be elected at that lg, C. Swanson time. c, R. Nelson This league will begin their schedrg, Lundgren ule immediately after Thanksgiving. rt, Burnstein The championship of this league re, Weidenfeld was won by the Pre-law " tudents last qb, R. Swanson year. Only once during the contest did the Green threaten, then advancing Tumiel, le to the fifteen-yard line where the Altman, It Bison forward wall broke through to Smith, lg break up the plays, throwing the run- Cleland, c Manch, rg ner for a loss. The first score came early m the Glezen, rt initial period when, after several long Mannino, re gains, Siemer finally crashed through Siemer, qb lhb, Quallo for a touchdownand booted the extra Kayser, lhb rhb, Olson point. Wollenberg forged to the fore Wollenberg, rhb fb, Archer m the second quarter, scoring a pair Abeles, fb of flashy touchdowns, one the result Substitutions (Buffalo)— Ward for Abeles; Malanowicz for Kayser; of a long run. Three more co.unters were made Baumgart for Winer; Obletz for Malduring the last half, Cotton, Wallen- anowicz; Cotton for Siemer; Paul for berg and Siemer contributing the Tumiel; Carmen for Altman; Israel markers. Siemer made his on an off- for Smith; Gibbons for Cleland; Lintackle play, busting 60 yards through derman for Manch; Sch winger for the entire Upsala team to score. Wal- Glezen. (Upsala Vandermark for lenberg intercepted a pass m midfield Davidson; Cohen for Olson; Mancinta and outran opponents to cross the for C. Swanson; Finkelstein for R. line, while Malanowicz snared Baum- Swanson; Morton for Weidenfeld; gart's pass from the eight-yard line Linn for Lundgren; Bachman for R. Nelson; Hollerts for Quallo. and Cotton kicked the extra point. In the third quarter, an entire new Score by periods: team was substituted, and many other Buffalo 7 13 6 13—39 changes were also made so that prac- Upsala 0 0 0 o—o tically the entire squad had a chance Touchdowns, Wollenberg, 3; Siemer, to play. 2; Malanowicz; points after touchSiemer played the best game of his down, Siemer, 2; Cotton; referee, college career. He was m every play Tommy Timlin; umpire, E. J. Kearand beside scoring twice, contributed ney; head linesman, Carlyle Motzer; nobly with beautiful punts, one of head linesman, Jud Sullivan. — A GOOD SANDWICH from WAFFLE IRONS up *M up from *0** Arts and Science Wins Annual Hill took the Buffalo andDaleMarathon last Saturday at Frosh into camp Syracuse by a score of 47-2. Long tuns by Gaffney of Manlius resulted in five touchdowns. Rothfus and Proffitt played a nice ball game for U. 8., the former being credited with the two points for the safety. The Frosh line held well but that Manlius is far out of the Buffalo class is evident by the fact that several of Buffalo's all-high selections are playing on the third and fourth teams of the prep, school. It's a natural fellows and it isn't a gamble, either Yes, sir, 100% natural Alpaca Pile Overcoat #37.50 KLEINHANS ELECTRIC WASHERS low as $5 down and easy terms ELECTRIC RANGES low as *Jt{"»— BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Iris Photographer Ready for Arts and Dent Seniors and2954 Delaware Ave., Kenmore orsee your electricaldealer UHUDSON NIAGARA CW-187 .. .-■■ better The Iris Staff announces that Frederick Pohle, 192 Delaware avenue, photographer for the 1931 Iris, is ready to take pictures of the seniors of the School of Dentistry and Arts School. This applies especially to those graduating at mid-year. A deposit of four dollarsis required at the time of the setting, half of which is to pay for the photography and the remainder to go towards the cost of engraving. Arrangement has been made so that each senior is to receive a 5x7 framed photograph which is a duplicate of the one published m the annual. The subscription campaign is still going on and students are urged to subscribe as soon as possible for their book. COLLEGE SHOP Chemistry Club "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Robert White, president of the Chemistry Club, has set November 20th as the tentative date for the next meeting. A speakerhas been invited. One will always stand out! © * 1930, LlOOtTT Mills TOUCOOCO. — Electric Tower 1421Hertel Are. 2182 Seneca St. Less talk and more taste— Arts— 2o. B. A.— 2l. down and easy terms � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-11-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/14/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-11-14; Vol. 11 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4dcc0933de31b7129edf8892390a25b0.pdf 091b8aa9cc1b056d0aaf6b1c711431d0 PDF Text Text The BEE DANCE SAT NIGHT SOPH-FROSH HOP CRUSH UPSALA The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Vol. 11 Out-of-townGirls BISON GRIDDERS FACE UPSALA HARVARD DOUBLE QUARTET IS FIRST CONVOCATION FEATURE to be Entertained AT ROTARY FIELD TOMORROW BETTER FEATURES Sophs Entertain Frosh Tomorrow at Annual Hop The first convocation of the year will be held faculty EXPECTED TO DRAW LARGER TURNOUTS and students for Wednesday, November 12, at 10:30 a. m. in Edmund Hayes Hall auditorium. The plan this year is to have fewer convocations, which will be of the highest quality, thus assuring the interest of the students and a full attendance. Bearing out this plan, the committee has secured a program for next week which should bring the enthusiastic approval of the members of the University. This program will feature the University Double Quartet of the Harvard Glee Club. This double quartet is directed by Douglas A. MacKinnon and includes a selection of both present and former members of the Harvard Glee Club, which is known as one of the best collegiate musical organizations in the country. This is the first time that Buffalonians will have had the pleasure of listening to this excellent organization. In fact, it is the first time they have traveled as far west as Buffalo. Included in the tour they are making between November 8 and 12 are reservations at the EmmaWillard (Continued on page 2, column 1) German Students Enjoy Talks and Music at Meeting The first meeting of the German Club was held on Wednesday evening, October 29, 1930, in the Women's Lounge in Hayes Hall. Mr. Scenna, the new instructor in German, gave a very entertaining talk on his "Impressions of Modern Germany. Miss Norma Thorden, an accomplished student violinist, rendered several selections, some of which were: "Simple Aven," Thome; "Berceuse from Joselyn," Godard; "Old Refrain," Kreisler. The officers of the club were introduced at this meeting. They are: President, Cynthia F. Banks; VicePresident, Mildred Beitz; Treasurer, Jeanette Traudt; Secretary, John Scummer. Very entertaining programs have been planned for the ensuing year. Everyone seems to be going to the annual freshman-sophomore dance. The few who don't will certainly miss a "large time in a big way." With such a committee as the following at work to furnish amusement, nothing by Cap and Gown AND BEYERS' G.M.F. Elections WARD RETURN INCREASES Cap and Gown, the senior women's honorary society, has held regular to be HeldNov.12; TEAM'S STRENGTH meetings the second and fourth Weda spirited showing against nesday of every month at noon in the Frosh Must Appear theAfter strong Rochester eleven last SatWomen's Lounge. The organization is ambitiously planning for a full The G. M. F. will hold elections of year of activity. officers on next Thursday, November One of their plans to entertain the 13, in the auditorium of E. H. H. at out-of-town girls of the university at ;12:20. The upper class members of a tea will be realized on Wednesday, 1the organization are requested to atNovember 12, at 4:00 P. M. in the 1tend to insure their places in this more need be said: S. Abeles, S. Lounge. All out-of-town women stu- >section. All freshmen must be presGibson, J. Lund, R. Rope, H. Simon, university are cordially (ent for the G. M. F. was originally dents of the Rauscher, A. D. Limoncelli, D. De advantage of this op- founded j invited to take to teach the yearlings the Marchi, E. Irelandand G. Kirshbaum. portunity of becoming acquainted. cheers and songs of the university Bob Morran, president of the freshand to help instill the prevalent spirit man class, will furnish the syncopaof the school in them. The Student tion with his Blue Rhythm Boys. The Council and the Frosh Jury are cohopping will be performed at the operating with the officers of the G. Grover Cleveland club house tomorrow M. F. and are assuring the complete night between nine and one by the attendance of the Freshman class. ding-dong in Hayes tower. A little Several vacancies still exist in the warning is enough to make every heAt the last meeting of the candi- personnel of the rowleaders and it is man arrive early for a good parking dates for the directory, the new Uni- expected that members of the Freshspot that good parking places are versity publication, the editor, busi- man class will qualify for these. rare is well known. ness manager and circulation man- The following men have been electager were elected. ed rowleaders for the ensuing year: Richard Peter won the honor of James Hopkins, Stephen Pieri, Howbeing editor with Janet Buchwald as ard McConkey, Stewart Tuck, Clifford business manager and Dorothy Spar- Jones, Arnold Gabbey, Christopher burg as circulation manager. Scaltsas, Francis Macano and George Enthusiasts of dramatics will wel- H. Maisel, S. Gilman, E. Cohen, G. Miller. The other vacancies are alcome Blue Masquers Hour, which will Silverberg, E. Geisler, E. Leone, R. lotted to the eligible members of the be devoted to the presentation of one- Frank, W. Schamel, B. Townsenn, M. Freshman class. The above men are act plays during the convocation per- Morton, K. Hill, M. Lichtblau, B. urged to have their men there on iod on Wednesdays. A committee has Donovan, V. Willis, N. Walsh and J. time. Roll of the Freshman class will been appointed to select and cast the Mensonides are candidates for the be called and absentees will come unplays and these will be presented in staff and the positions not yet filled. der the jurisdiction of the Frosh Jury. the near future. There are still many good positions Preparations are being made for The next meeting of the Blue Mas- open and the students are urged to the organization of a school band for quers will be in the Women's Lounge hand in their applications as everyone the Hobart game. All students inon Thursday evening, November 13, has a good chance of filling the va- terested in band work should try to at 8:00 P.M. cancies. attend this meeting. , , Three Directory Heads Are Chosen at Last Meeting — One Act Plays to be Dramatized urday at Rochester, the University of Buffalo football team is prepared to meet the widely heralded team from Upsala, New Jersey. Biffy Lee has been putting his team through strenuous practice during the past week in anticipation of avenging last year's defeat of 14-7 at the hands of Upsala. With Beyer and Ward, Buffalo's plunging backs, reinstated in the lineup after an absence of several weeks, the hopes of victory for the Blue and White are well founded. Upsala has been victorious only once so far this year, but scored a tremendous moral victory in holding the powerful Rider team to a 0^0 tie. The local U. B. - Canisius talk will get a further airing this weekend when Canisius engages Rider at the Villa. The outcome of this game and the U. B.-Upsala contest will afford a profitable comparison to the unconsiderable agitators of this city. Upsala lost 74-0 to Lafayette, 35-0 to C. C. N. Y., and 13-0 to Long Island whom Buffalo beat 12-0 last year. The games that U. B. havelost have been played on foreign fields, while every game that Upsala has (Continued on page 2, column 4) Math Club Elects All Girl Officers for Current Year On Tuesday evening of this week, Professors Chambers and Pratt to Address Miss Montague gave very clever review of the novel, "Flatland," by A. International Relations Club on Pan-Americanism Square, before the Math Club. The One of the most extraordinary proinhabitants of this spacial concept, Miss Ward Traces grams ever to be presented to a Uni- Boulevard Stop people of two dimensions, were porversity of Buffalo organization is in a realistic manner. Origin of Styles scheduled for next Thursday, Novem- Signs Is Topic at trayed The election of officers for the com13, at 8 p. m., when Dr. Chambers year was held. They are as folfor Women's Club ber Psych. Convention ing and Dr. Pratt will both speak on lows: President, Margaret Morgan; a At the Women's Club luncheon on the same topic before the Interna- Dr. D. B. Leary presided over the vice-president,Fern Ryder; secretary, Wednesday, Miss Medora Ward, fash- tional Relations Club. Their subject conference of Upper New York State Margaret Gould, and treasurer, Marion co-ordinator at Flint & Kent Co., will be "Pan-Americanism." The place Psychologists that was held at the guerite Habicht. gave a second talk on clothes. Her of the meeting will be announced University of Buffalo last week. The next meeting will be held on subject was "The High Spots of To- early next week, via the Hayes Hall Dr. Allport of Syracuse read a very Tuesday evening, December 2, at 8 bulletin board. day's Fashion." interesting paper on the "institu- o'clock in the Women's Lounge. The topic, "Pan-Americanism," in tional curve," the result of experiShe traced the origin of present' day styles to the native costumes of direct contrast with the topic of the ments concerning the number of peoforeign countries. The Russian Cos- last meeting, "Pro-Americanism," pie who stopped at boulevard stop DEBATERS sack uniform with its nipped-in waist bears out the policy of the club to signs, those who slowed down, and TO MEET ORATORS line and flared skirt set the pace for that effect. "Pan-Americanism" is a those who failed to slow down at all. FROM THE MIDWEST on which subject the attention of the The graph of the data collected durdaytime fashions. Dominant for forCHANCELLOR CAPEN mal evening attire are the smooth- world is concentrated today, particu- ing these experiments is "J" shaped The Women's Debating Club anATTENDS SESSION OF flowing, dignified lines of old Grecian larly because of the recent uprisings in contrast with the usual bell shaped nounces that three of its members, in some South American countries, curve that results from other psycho- Edna Geissler, Muriel MacLean C. YORK garb. and For the benefit of those who desire because of the general unrest in South logical data. Gertrude Stanley, have been chosen and Capen America, political Chancellor is at present at- chicness in dress, Miss Ward interbecause of the The idea of establishing a central to represent the University of Buffalo tending a meeting of the executive preted the decree of Dame Fashion as and economic situations in such coun- placement office in New York City for in a series of debates with teams from committee of the Association of follows: The dress will be shortest tries as Haiti and Nicaragua. the service of Upper New York State Midwestern colleges. Arrangements American Colleges in New York. He in the early part of the day and will The fact that two university pro- graduates was discussed, but no de- have been completed for debates with will also be present at the meeting gradually grow longer till evening, fessors will talk on the same subject cision was reached because of the Purdue and Northwestern. Further of the committee on the grading of when its Grecian folds must reach the from different angles and standpoints difficulties of apportioning the ex- negotiations are being conducted with nursing schools at Briarcliff Manor. tips of high-heeled Grecian sandels. is unique, but it gibes with the aim penses of such a project. > other schools. of the InternationalRelations Club to present to its members, not only instructive and helpful, but interesting and attractive programs. All students and faculty members > «. in the government, history, and eco- FIFTY STUDENTS While a college degree may be DANCE AND TEA of November and a dance on Novem- nomics departments, ENROLLED as well as all ber 14 at Townsend Hall. earned in this way in four and oneAMONG SOCIAL others interested, are invited to atTHE NEW SCHOOL half years. This does not mean that EVENTS PLANNED tend. Each club member will be the The new department of the Univer- the course has been skimped in any recipient of the latest Carnegie bulFor some time a number of persons | is now an established fact; about way. By adopting the four-quarter sity letin, recounting the history of the have felt that a commerce sorority 50 students are already enrolled in plan, which means working the year world for the past fortnight. would be a great asset to the women the Training School for Nurses, which round with only a short vacationterm, ■students of the University and that involves a close association between it has been possible to cover the such an organization would meet There were approximately 100 delethe Medical School and the Buffalo work of five ordinary college years many needs of women who are pre- gates at the conference of College City Hospital. This department is into four and one-half calendar years. paring for the field of business. To Personnel Officials' Association which under the general supervision of the This four-quarter plan is also in effect meet these needs a group of students wa's held at Oberlin last week. Board of Managers and the Superin- now in the School of Dentistry of this considered the matter of organizing a Among the delegates, who came from tendent of the Hospital and the University. sorority last spring. In May, 1930, 45 colleges throughout the United Supreme efforts are being exerted Chancellor of the University, and Phi Alpha Epsilon was organized. States, were Dr. Jones of U. B., Dr. to make the season's end dance one under the active direction of the Dean STUDENT PAPERS Toops of Ohio State, Dean Clothier of the greatest affairs of the fall. of the Medical School and the SuperThe officers are: TO BE READ AT of Pittsburgh, Miss Blake of Smith The Hobart and Buffalo football intendent of Nurses at the hospital. President Beatrice Weiskopf. PHILOSOPHY CLUB and Dr. Estabrook of College Colgate. teams, Margaret Vice-President the varsity coaching staff and It is set up so that a pupil, at the Fraser. A new idea was introduced by Dr. the faculty of the School of Business end of three years, will be eligible for Secretary Helen Marquis. second meeting of the PhilosThe Toops who is planning the testing of Administration will be guests of classification as a registered nurse in ophy Club is announced for Tuesday Treasurer Miriam Schweigert. the State of New York. Nurse grad- evening, November 11th, at 8:00 Sergeant-at-Arms Loretta Straub- all high school pupils of Ohio, with honor. Music and entertainment will be uates are qualified to take up full o'clock in the Women's Lounge. iiif?er. tests similar to those used in the colleges. Miss Blake gave a report of furnished by Les Thellemann's Blue time study at the University for one Scribe— Helen M. White. Thomas Moran will present a paper, Legal Advisor Miss Lillian Geiger. the fine personnel work that is being Blasters and Marge Mason, the blue's and one-half years; at the end of this "Interactionism", and Howard Duerr Among the social events which have carried out at Smith. Dr. Jones' crooner. Miss Mason, a ravishing time they will be eligible for the de- a paper on "The Philosophy of Niet')een planned by Phi Alpha Epsilon paper dealt with the technique of in brunette, formerly appeared on the gree of Bachelor of Science in zeche." Both of these topics bid to ai'P tad Ur> V.a1rl Nursing. create lively discussions. A. A. .'FEMININE IN NEW COMMERCE SORORITY FORMED TO AID BUSINESS STUDENTS _ TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ADDED TO THE UNIVERSITY HAVE Delegates from 45 Colleges Attend Personnel Meet — — —— — — -I fr. *■!.« n..l n ««_4- Season's End Hop Rings Death Knell for King Football IN t �The BEE 2 The Stylus Faculty and Student Pharmics Dine at First Banquet MINE SWEET HOTHIHGS A. M. Ihave a ship, an ancient galley, Its wind-blown sails are never filled with air; My ship has flying pennants but no breeze to seize them, To flaunt them to the air. This ship has never reached a harbor, Nor ever a harbor leaves. Calm it seems Standing still On a hill of curling waves. The manuscript of this flowering of genius was abstracted from a garbage can m the Honors salon by one of the more important janitors. This might be borne m mind. A creative review of James Joyce's new HAVETH CHILDERS EVERYWHERE which wasn't read. A single star hangs hesitant m the graying morning sky. Poised on the brink of yesterday and today, it waver and winks and persists. Far below is the mist-shrouded Chesapeake, its waves of foam-flecked gray gurgling pleasantly m the sombre silence. The seventh veil of night — m the Rochester whileEddie is suffering with a broken hand. Neither man will see action for the rest of the season. Lee is grooming Siemer and Wolbadly twisted knee game, lenberg, running backs, at quarterback, and with Beyer, Obletz and Ward alternating at hitting the line, the forward wall with Cleland at center being m good condition, a U. B. victory is looked forward to. This is the second game played on Rotary Field this season and it is hoped that the varsity will better their first showing. Because of the lateness of the season, Graduate Man- .The faculty and Senior Class of the Pharmacy School had their first dinner at the Alumni Club Monday night. These informal dinners have been held once a month m the past to give both groups an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. They have been fairly successful m attaining this end. Dean Gregory spoke briefly at the dinner on the value of social contacts ager Blackburn has stated that the between the faculty and students, and opening kickoff will be at 2 o'clock. the difficulties which the faculty encounter m attempting to meet the is still secure. One by one, low-banked fishing Your eyebrows, nymph schooners set out to pierce the fog. are like yon tree branches Their oily hulks and dirty sails trace — stretching lustfully jagged lines m the gloom. They drift WEEKLY VESPER off like phantoms m a ghost-scene, Trivia? whothehellcares? SERVICES TO BEGIN This is my review. students m a social way. becoming one with the mist. ivory, fog-horn EVENING Skies of softest A distant SUNDAY wails its warn- Dr. Patrick Hourigan was the prining note. Faint calls ride with Echo cipal speaker. He headed his talk Sun pale gold is falling. The First Presbyterian Church an- Oh, night! voluptuous velvet over the waves. A Pennsylvania "What IExpect of My Pharmacist." steam whistle shrieks its dawn song. Dr. Hourigan, a physician, set forth nounces the opening of the twelfth smother me, warm, black arms annual series of community vesper & I from the Milky Way draw nour- The morning star winks and slips the means by which a skillful and willing pharmacist can be of immeaaway. services next Sunday afternoon at 5 ishment. surable help and assistance to a doco'clock. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Effectual impotence is cosmic sensutor. Medford, Mass., will speak on the sub- ality. COURSE IN USE OF Dance then, o centaurs & nymphs ject, "Whither Away?" The first college tea of the season & little jackasses, PERFUMES AND LIKE (Continued from page 1, column 5) will be held December 11th, when yes, Ma Goose: PRODUCTS OFFERED Eve delved, span and Stanley High will speak. whenAdam won has been contested on their who was then the gentleman? opponents' home grounds. If this There has been a course inaugu- logic holds true, a hard fought game Gentlemen are all right, too. (Continued from page 1, column 1) Vanilla barbers' pink powder rated at Pharmacy School which with the better team winning can be should be of particular interest and expected on Saturday. School, Troy County Day School, white coated ingratiators H.B. Moore & Sons of great practical value to the co-eds. Buffalo must play without the serOneonta State Normal School and Maladjusted cockroaches Viva perINC. The senior course m "Theoretical and vices of its versatile captain, Earle sonnelors Utica Country Day School. 325 Main 624 Main ManufacturingPharmacy" year From is this gardens hell's Ridall, Malanowicz, years the deand Eddie During the last three ace of to include detailed instruction m the the backfield men. Ridall received a mand for the Harvard University yeasty-pumpkiness avocadensis manufacture and composition of cosDouble Quartet has increased enor- Quick my lover, smile. soft music: Tiny lathering metics, perfumes and allied products. hands mously, from twelve reservations m The inclusion of this type of material 1927, to twenty-two m 1928, to forty- or worms sliding backs to bellies oh cori"spaghetti, voluptuous warm was decided upon partly because of including all refive m 1929, and the fact that many of these products, quests, to eighty reservations m 1930. volutions laying side by side & entwined. if indiscriminately used by an uninThe University of Buffalo is for- Yon ivy-colored ashrinking tower's m formed person, may be dangerous as tunate m securing this double quartet, well as unbeneficial. A druggist so much m demand. It is hoped that the sun and all I know is that I'm dead certainly be well informed on should as well appreciative body an student Dead lovers' faces never rot. the subject m order to properly adas faculty will support convocation This puzzles me too, Mr. Joyce. vide others. November 12. FROM NEW YORK STATE In general, the study is divided into are rB9ular guests at Hotel Lincoln these main heads.: 1. Perfumes YOU should be, too. 2. Cosmetics NEW YORK'S NEW 3. Allied products, such as manievery cure equipment, deodorantsand creams. college there Each of these products is studied Preparing well m advance for the for the purpose of discovering its is one outstanding on-rush of eager students, Dean origin, composition and proper methMarsh, the new dean, announces that ods of manufacture. smoking 1400newrooms andbaths all pricedat$3, AWg the offices of the Summer Session The intention of the course is not m $3.50,$4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. m have been opened m Edmund Hayes to turn all the retail pharmacists into of manufacturers but cosmetics, He Mk A. W. BAVUTTS T.L.h.n. by Hall. is assisted Miss Mildred ManagingDkactar Lackawaaaa1400 Schlei, '29, who is the secretary of rather to enable them to select and sell the best of them. the Summer Session. At present they EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE are making a study of past budgets and administrativepolicies m general. Last year U. B. was admitted to " ~-~ ~~ ::::::::J: the Association of Summer Session ::7- :": ■■'.*>■:■■.:-''<''■ _— directors. Dean Marsh has left to attend their annual session which takes place today and tomorrow at the University of Wisconsin. At these meetings various problems that encounter the administratorsof summer sessions are discussed. Do/it Experiment (MtfywAppixutt/ice — ij^fjNECLOTHEsJjj — — *^r^ M Summer Session town — f Plans Underway, Says Dean Marsh In 117,450 J^ LINCOLN m~ tth —— ... : (mem Delicious andRefreshing - At niinois it's **+ ... ALONG Green Street, where leaders stroll m the great slate-roofed fraternity houses of Champaign there is one pipetobacco which always rolls up thebiggest vote. At Illinoisit's Edgeworth, every time. A pipe— Edgeworth. That is the smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell,Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth all agree with Illinois. Naturalmerit has made Edgeworth the favorite tobacco m America's leading collegesand universities. College men everywhererespond -ti- campus ... — to the appealof pipes— packedwith cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their verdict: try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your nearest tobacco shop— ls^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blendoffineoldburleys, with its nalu- J^mm^^ mUmmr f^^^ CgSßmsmJ %c&%& WfflM1? tinctive "eleventh LNIGHOMIS R^MIBBID process."Buy Edgeworth anywhere m &i-n/«^"S, twoforms-"Ready- OT£ %kMr'*^ Rubb-d"and"Plug l~lm. ..S^W Slice."Ait sizes, ISi m*Am_U? Sij* pocket package to^B poundhumidor tin.[f B!t S. M. Farber Wins Marine Laboratory Scholarship Award J Jill li ::-i::' ::::x::":"** S r'?:?: ?s*B % | 1 ; :■'■:■:" :: 'i: ¥■?:" Put the "grin" m Grind Seymour M. Parber, senior honors student m biology, has been awarded one of the coveted "Collecting Net" scholarships of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massa- chusetts. The award, which is for $100, is to be used m partially defraying his expenses at the Marine Laboratory during the summer of 1931. The "Col- 1 lecting Net," publication of the institution, granted the scholarship for evidence of ability to engage m research work. The Marine Biological Laboratory accepted Seymour M. Farber for advanced zoological work m invertebrates. His work was done on Molgula Manhattensis (Verril), a New England ascidian. The results of his research will be published next summer when he will complete his investigation of this organism. It is of note that Mr. Farber, the first undergraduate to obtainaMarine Biological Scholarship, competed with thirty-nine students holding degrees and teaching positions m universities and hospitals. '"with tfee WjO^^Bm \»®^^^w WmS^ MhT * B\\vii^^"^ iiw He has lectured m Paris, London, Brussels, Geneva, Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg and many other European metropoles. Sponsored by the League of Nations Association, he completed "m'ctL*"m^Tc*!. cTcho.tr. V^r^j w«h«d. s y 10:30 to iip. m. c. s. T.-a— ». Co~t to Cout nbc Network lectures m 100 days the United States m 1929, when the University of Buffalo tried to se- t/»ai refreshes— When much studyis a weariness to theflesh. When you find yourself getting nowhere fast. Pipe down! Don't take any morepunishment! Let go everything! Pause for a That's just the time and place when an icecold bottle or glassof Coca-Cola will do you . the most good. Aregular cheer-leader with tSnaPPy "Parkle and delicious flavor, while j1? Puw> WBolejoni*. refreshment packs a I'jg rest into a little minute and gets you off to a fresh start. * The Coca-Cola Company.Atlanta, Ga* m cure him but failed. "ause moment andrefresh yourself. -»-»— LISTEN VS-m-%^ a tour of 100 mjaa GW-I IT HAD TO OB GOOD TO OBT WHB H B IT IS �3 The BEE Kappa Delta Psi congratulates cille Steeg, '34, and Frances WhitHoward Gondree and John Memen, taker, '34, on October 28. '33, on their initiation into the fraEntered mi second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Poat Office of Buffalo, N. V.. of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act ternity. We announce the pledging Epsilon recently 1108, 8, 1917, 18, Act of Oct. Deo. 1922. Beta Chi welcomed m Sao. authorised for of Richard Britt, '34, and Harry TayAn its at and social. pledges a dance Kenworthy Printing PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 open dance is being planned for De- lor, '32. Our house warming dance Single Copies, 5 Cents Pear Year $1.50 to last night was a great success due cember. Company, Inc. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Sigma held their Hal- the efforts of Chairman Lloyd Miller. Beta Phi during periods Thanksgiving, Holidays examination and the Easter and Christmas Except lowe'endance October 31st. Profes- Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Nu, 46 N.DivisionSt. Buffalo,H.T. EXECUTIVE BOARD sor Mrs. L. C. Freeman and a Women's national chemical fraternity, ECKHERT, '31— 2446 Riverside Editor-in-Chief largeand — KENNETH H. pledges pledging wishes to announce the of SEATTER, '81 group of alumni and Managing Editor — Bidwell 2058-R HAROLD J. Business Manager Printing » * Engraving RICHARD H. PETER, "31 Fillmore 8785-R attended. Music was furnished by Al Evelyn Farber, Freda Greenberg, REPORTING! STAFF Hagland's band. Refreshments were Mary Lulick, Mary McKaig, Barbara KOCSIS, '81 .News Editor MARGARETWONNACOTT, Advertising Service Riverside 6023 Oehler, Virginia Richter, Rita Slater Assistant News Editor served. DOLORESA. SHAW, '81 '81 Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor — WARINB Pi Rho warming Beta held a house and Florence Uhrie. RUSSELL, Copy '82 Bidwell 5142-J Editor JOHN Zeta Tau Sorority announces the Washington 7114-7115 BUSINESS STAFF party recently at its new home. Plans GOULD, '82 Manager Circulation MARGARET JONES, underway for the annual bridge pledging of Mary Travers, '33; Luare Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD '81 _._ ROSCOE SIMMONS, '82._ Assistant Business Manager tournament and anniversary banquet ASSOCIATE EDITORS to be held soon. Marjorle M. Brauch, '81 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciuti, '81 Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure m Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 Constance Reynolds, '81 Fraternity Notes The BEE — — __ announcing the following pledges: No. 7 Stanley Fisher, Gerald Kirschbaum, Jules Braunstein, '33; Herbert Finley OVER-EMPHASIS OF FOOTBALL? and Nathan Finestein, '34. No one will deny that football has grown to have a great place m the Chi Alpha Tau announces thepledgcolleges and universities of today. The game has developed into a spec- ing of Robert Cleland, Jack Dean, tacular, thrilling, open sport which delights thousands of fans each week. Howard Williams, Roy Harris and The importance of footballm relation to other college sports is shown m a Chester Schoenborn. We also anstudy of the recently printed financial report of the Cornell Athletic Asso- nounce a dance at Grover Cleveland ciation. Footballis the only sport which shows a profit and if it were not club house, November 15th, after the for it, other sports would undoubtedly have to becurtailed. But is football Hobart game. Delta Chi announces with pleasure being over-emphasizedm American colleges and universities today ? According to the Cornell report, it would seem that football has become an eco- the initiation of Roger Bagley, Arts, nomic necessity for the maintenance of other sports. If this is the case, '33, held Monday, November 3. it follows that football must have an emphasis which is not m accordance with the true value of the sport. By this we do not mean to belittle football; but are the benefits superior to those gained from other activities that CHRISTMAS CARDS NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Vol. 11 — this over-emphasis be placed on it? Bill Roper, Princeton University coach, is one of the few coaches m the country who believes that footballis being ruined by over-emphasism a recently published newspaper article declared, "Colleges m many instances today are no more than a group of buildings perched off to one sideof a huge stadium. Present day over-emphasis of the game will killit within five to ten years." Again it seems to us that when a university president appears on the football field at practice, as President Hibben of Princeton did recently, and lectures the squad on indifference because they have lost three successive games, it shows entirely too much emphasis on the sport. In the same vein recently six stars of the George Washington University freshman football team were expelled from the school for demanding pay for playing football. Although the school authorities took a firm stand m the case, some reason to expect compensation for playing seems to have been given these men. Evidently football has become a business. The players believe that their chief interest m attending a university is to play football and once this is accomplished they return to the every-day world footballheroes and m many cases entirely ignorant of the ideals which the university m four years has tried to instill into them. The entire student body and alumni are constantly crying for a winning team, they uncompromisingly demand a winning team with no consideration for the scholastic advantages which the players are * obviously missing by devoting the major part of their time to 'football. Of course, we want winning teams, but we do not believe that the scholastic standing of footballplayers should be jeapordized by over-emphasis on the sport, nor do we believe that football is of such inestimable value as to warrant this supreme interest. YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop InToday" Buffalo'sFinest and Largest HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vernor Building and Third Floor Vernor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — Dean. It is rumored that the faculty is quite seriously thinking of sending warnings to parents, too, as some students seem to take them merely as a matter of course. It has been noted that those who receive warnings are usually the ones who flunk out at mid-years. ON LOOKOUT FOR FACULTY ABSENTEES Hold Everything to get every bit of news even with perfect co-operation. If the students want a real live newspaper, it is entirely up to them to co-operate and work for it. Any bit of news, no matter how small or insignificant, is welcome at the BEE office. New blood is needed m both the editorial and business departments of the BEE and if the BEE is to be a worthwhile servant of the University, it must receive the whole-hearted co-operation of students and faculty at all times. 1444 HERTEL AVENUE 51 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET mid-semester examinations without warning. The results of these fiendish quizes are then pasted on the bulletin boards where all may read. Sad for many, possibly a source of joy to a few. If marks are quite low the students receive a warning from the — In the regular routine of university life, the BEE has found for itself common only to a collegiate newspaper. Since the first printing of the BEE ten years ago, the columns have always been maintainedby the students with the specific intent of serving the students. Up until the present time the response to the call for subscriptions and for new candidates both on the campus and m the professional schools has been unusually poor. One fact seems outstanding m looking over this situation. The students are interested m the BEE and what it has to offer only m a passive way. 'That is to say, they read the paper but do not think of the great amount of work which is necessary to put out even one issue. The editors are criticized severely for the stand which they take m student controversies and the paper is often assailed for lack of good material. We do not pretend to know all the school news. We would that we were able to cover every interesting bit of activity which occurs every day m the University, but the staff of the collegiate newspaper is unable CHITTENDALE CARD CO. 634 MAINSTREET There is a certain pleasant little proceedure which has been followed by the Pharmacy faculty for some years. It is the custom of giving Informationhas been received from the office of the School of Business There has little talk and less action for a considerable period concerning Administration concerning two poputhe re-instigation of a University band. At no time m the history of the lar professors who are on leave of University has the need for such an organization of a permanent character absence. Mr. Sumner is reported to be at Northwestern University teachbeen so keenly felt. We have this year a football team thatis a potential winner, yet support ing and working for his doctor's degiven it is less than that given inferior teams by smaller colleges. A well gree. Mr. Livermore is said to be m organized band capable of leading a spirited student body on all occasions Buffalo doing some important work for a local banking concern. would help remedy this condition. An explanation has been given for We applaud the efforts of the G. M. F. to organize a band for the Hobart game, but fear for their success. The G. M. F. bears the brunt of Dr. Epstein's frequent absences. He the cheering and now takes the lead m this vital step. The rest of us are is needed m New York and Washingtoo prone to let them do everything for us m cases where they should but ton quite often m connection with a lead. Let's back them one hundred per cent for a permanent revival of a research project which he is directing for the American Bureau of Economic dying school spirit. Pep meetings and rallies to learn and practice songs and cheers can Research. be held if a good band is there to stimulate spirit. Surely there are Dr. R. Riegel, also of Business Ad., enough students with musical ability who would work hard for a band if is recuperating from appendicitis. He they were assured the serious, unfailing backing of a school awake to the is expecting to resume his classes direness of this situation. To end the football season creditably and make a shortly. success on the court Climb on the BAND wagon! Show Buffalo we're alive! a place which is — Fifth Season 6800 Satisfied Customers Name on Cards m Raised Letters FREE Pharmacy Quizes Are Source of Consternation LOST— ONE BAND CO-OPERATION! LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Ninety Cents to Three Dollars Per Dozen Especially that next dance or party m a new, attractive hall m Ellis Building, Main St., corner Minnesota Aye. $15.00 the Night to U. B. Organizations CLUB ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too Rotary Field Special 25c SERVED ONLY 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Clam Chowder Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Steak Station "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Main at Winspear I -^m*r" mmmL^^rtmWtm SSmZmmmmmr-rmmmm-^mm\ IU HL^MMaaaaa^aTfl BBTSL«_w«9^S^ ■N^aHMMwwM.aTaTal Bare feet on damp floors may give you 99 FOOT the locker ON little floorsof showers and there the ringworm parasite that causes "Athlete's Foot" is right at home. Tinea trichophyton is thename,and m colleges as far apart as California andPennsylvania it has been found that 50% of the men have it. Again, theU.S.PublicHealth Service reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time." "Athlete's Foot," golfer's foot, toe itch,dobie-itch— there are many names for the same thing, and the symptoms are redness between the toes, with i-t-c-h-i-n-g or a thick, moist skin condition or a dryness with little scales. The danger signals vary, but authorities agree that they are all traceable to the ringworm germ, tinea trichophyton. It lurks m the very places where weall go for cleanliness and health on the edges of swimming pools andshowers mgymnasiums onlocker- and dressing-room floors. In spite rooms, — — — — — of modern sanitation(you have to boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come m contact with damp floors, Absorhine " Jr. kills thxi ' "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Tests m a famous New York "lab"haverevealed that Absorbine Jr penetrates flesh-like tisBUeB deeply and that whereverit penetrates,it KILLS the ringwormgerm, II migbt not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first "S11 of tbe symptoms mentioned,douse on Absorbine Jr And keeP a BO "le handy m y°ur locker as a preventive. Use il after evel7 exposure of bare feet ondamP floorB Atall druggists— sl.2s. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield,Mass, - - - ( ,JW Jm Absorbine g§| J? FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS ; W I SS^Blj �Tho BEE 4_ Granada At the Theatres SPARKLING RALLY IN CLOSING "Three Faces East," the Warner Dinners. $1.00 and $1.50 Hollywood Brothers and Vitaphone mystery PERIOD ENABLESBULLS TO SCORE of the World War, is andrama WASHINGTON 6859 playThe Hollywood Theatreis nounced as the next attraction at the ORANGE RUNS WILD "Africa Speaks," the first all- Granada Theatre beginning Sunday. Frosh Succumb to ing Delaware Arms sound production taken in the heart . "Ladies THROUGHOUT FIRST Must Play," the Columbia of the dark continent. Plebes comedy drama of sophisticated soTea Room THREE QUARTERS Rochester "Africa Speaks" differs from all ciety life, is scheduled to open at the of other films the kind in that it is Granada Wednesday. Special Menus for Parties by Score of 6-0 not Struggling gamely against a beonly a dynamically stirring record Private Rooms spy now E succession of spinners, ssbucks, and other trick plays, the dering of jungle adventure, but a continual Shea's Hippodrome In their tussle with the Rochester romance of the lives, loves and hates, 193 DELAWARE AVE. University of Buffalo team bowed to frosh, our team showed a spirit and jealousies and triumphs of the people Charles Rogers will be seen and (SecondFloor) heard in his latest starring vehicle, [ their Rochester rivals by the score of courage which speaks well for new of the trackless forests. "Heads Up," at Shea's Hippodrome 24 to 7. varsity material next year. beginning Saturday. In this ParaDuring the first three quarters, Fighting on about even terms with mount's talking, singing version of Shea's Century Rochester had the edge on the Bulls the Rochester plebes, our frosh lost the New York stage success of the by their clever choice of plays and the game only through an inability to Harold Lloyd has accomplished same name, Rogers is supported by touchdowns, went over for four fail- hold the Rochester boys in the second what he set out to do! In "Feet MAIN STREET— North of Hartal Helen "boop-boopa-doop"Kane. ing, however, to kick the extra point quarter. First," his laugh-a-minute, thrill-a- On the stage, heading the SUN.-TUES., NOV. 9-10-11 Sheaeach time. Levine and Jacobs showed their second comedy which will be presentHowever, during the closing quarter usual sterling play at end, while ed at Shea's Century, beginning Quality vaudeville, will be the lovable Sensational Star of "Common Clay" e Bulls seemed to get a new lease Smith bucked the line with much suc- Thursday, he has surpassedthe thrills American comedienne, Nan Halperin, "Shady Ladies of Yesterday, Toof life and with clever running by cess and Profitt got off good sub- of "Safety First," the all-time cri- in CONSTANCE day and Tomorrow." Cotton and Wollenberg marcheddown stantial kicks. terion for hair-raising moving picBENNETT field, plunge by until a last Wolquite good the There is a bit of ma- tures. This time Lloyd has done it lenberg put the pigskin over the line. terial in the frosh team for the in talking pictures. "Feet First" is in Manch played a sterling game at varsity next year. a joyous romance filled with Lloyd guard, knifing through the opponent's gags. line to hurry passes and in one case Tha Talkie of tha Year to block a kick.' Cotton and Wollen- U. B. ORCHESTRA IS Wednesday-Thursday, Not. 12-13 Shea's Buffalo berg did very pretty ball carrying ROUNDING INTO during the last quarter and Mannino stage An of "LADIES MUST PLAY" outstanding program SMOOTH UNIT and screen attractions has been armade several beautiful tackles. With Dorothy Sebastian and The team showed their stuff in that rangedby Shea's Buffalo for the week Neil Hamilton Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. final quarter and showed what they The University of Buffalo orchestra, beginning Friday, November 7. Miss SMOKING IN MEZZANINE SEATS BjBBBBBBBBBBBaSBSBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBB^BBBBjSBSBBBBBBS' under Les Thelleman, the direction of they ~ can do when get started. has, after continued practice, rounded Ruth Etting, "sweetheartof Columbia records," will be seen in person top- li into a smoothly playing organization. ping the program. Every Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Jack Oakie, "America's Boyauditorium of E. H. H. Les puts all Friend," will be seen and heard in his candidates through a rigid practice vehicle, "Sea Legs," starring latest to test their cacaphonistic ability. Although a definite personnel is practic- as the screen attraction. Supporting ally assured, any men who are inter- the star are Lillian Roth, Harry Green, Eugene Pallette, Charles SelStudents of the University will be ested in orchestra work, are invited lon and others. next rehearsal. interested to learn that "Spirito e to attend the Tradgione Americana," an article writtenby Dr. John P. Rice, has apwho want and expect from college peared in the Nuova Antologia." This something more than purely academic Italian periodical endeavors to create a better understanding of cultural a new and different training matters between Italy and America. This column is of the BEE. Its purpose is Dr. Rice speaks of Mencken, Babbitt, feature to present local items of interest to who are interested in the managerial Sinclair Lewis, showing their real restudents and faculty of the Uni- To check the spread of athletes' lation to America; he also points out the foot, pedal malady which afstrange versity. end of newspaper work the fact, so commonplace to us but fects approximately 10,000,000 Ameri« * * so misleading to visitors from abroad, Well, cans, leading physicians and health the Bulls ought to win a who want advertising experience that one cannot judge America by a authorities have drawn up a list of Upsala Saturday. over victory moral small portion of the east. Now if the whole Arts and Business ten rules, which, it is claimed, will who want selling experience stave off the disease. Schools got behind the team, Upsala gymcould not even make a gain on the 1. Never walk barefoot in who want to earn money 10% Bulls. How could eleven men get nasium. 2. Wear rubber soled sneaks or shoes in athletic work and use commission on collected accounts. through 800 or so students? lightweight shoes for general wear. » * * BEE Staff meeting today at 3. Examine the foot to detect ringThe BEE refuses to comment upon 12:20, Hayes Hall, room 190. All worm; found, dispossibility Staff members and candidates the of a U. B.-Canisius infect when it has been Will find an opportunity to secure all of these shoes and 4. hose. Bathe feet charity football game until the board must be present. thoroughly undressing. after 5. of directors meets to discuss the matNever use towels on body after they advantages on the "BEE" Editorial and German Club meeting, Wednes- ter. * * * have been used on feet. 6. Avoid day, November 12th, at 8 o'clock. Only 72 Honors students lisis year? wooden gymnasium floors. 7. Consult Business Boards a physician as soon as ringworm of Is the Arcs College getting less "hontoes or 8. body appears. Protect orable"? * * * other members of the family by remembering that ringworm is conAPPLY AT BEE OFFICE Incidentally we recommend that whenever a "lay" student dareaddress tagious. 9. Boil hose and underwear Edmund Hayes Hall an Honors student, the former begin, which have been exposed to the dis" ease. 10. Once cured, remember that "Your honor * * » it is easy to become reinfected. Phyllis So Kutner was elected marshal of the Business Ad frosh class. That's what we call a leader among - GRANADA HOLLYWOOD '£&($& J991 Three Faces East k^Plsl Nuova Antologia Prints Article of Dr. John P. Rice THE BEE'S BUZZ Health Authorities List Ten Rules for Foot Health FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! CO-EDS! — — — — — MEETINGS men, "men." * * * — 'Tis very easy to become sentimental but iiie're too modest to say much about the new fall line of College Shop Briar Brown 2-trouser Suits, 07.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Man Wear" Look at the Business Ad senior class officers four fellows and one girl. There now that's sex equality. — * * * Remember the day Venus and Adonis, the sophomore Romeo and Juliet, entered a Sociology class simultaneously through different doors? Well, anyhow, they weren't holding bands! * * * They say this is the machine age. But from the looks of some of the "cars" on the campus, we venture the opinion that this is not the machine age. Some of those vehicles hark back to the iron age. But some are rusty, belonging to the bronze age. » « « Heavy dialogue: "I just remembera joke my mother told me about 15 years ago." "Good. Save*it for the Bison." — .. . ... .. . ... ... LSJne will always standout " * Sign on bulletin board, announcing frat dance "Dress Optional." Maybe it's going to be a pajama party. Or maybe chorus girls will be there. Or maybe its a sorority affair. * * " What has happened to the old time freshman who was obliged to wear a frosh cap? And the girls (later to be co-eds) ? * » * Then there was the college graduate who got a job soon after commencement. Hi meij Satisfy CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES or* manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-11-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-11-07; Vol. 11 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cd018bc52adec36848942df314ce166.pdf c4e0c853186602798645e248f231a17e PDF Text Text The BEE SEE YOU AT ROCHESTER WRECK ROCHESTER The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 6 U.S.of Europe ORANGE HOST TO BLUE WARRIORS NEW YORK PSYCHOLOGISTS TO MEET IN HAYES HALL Would be Benefit, IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON CONTEST Says M. Lanux Biology Glee Club Plans Club Holds PAPERS TO BE READ Several Trips to will Europe by Not only benefit the Initial Meeting proposed United States of Europe,but University of Buffalo shall be the Nearby Colleges the world at large, including the and Elections Headquarters for the seventh meeting MANY AND VARIED of the Upper New York Psychologists on October 31st and November 1st. Meetings will be held in Room 239, Edmund Hayes Hall. The dinner and Friday evening meeting will be held in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler. Friday Papers On Friday the following papers will be read: Mr. N. R. Harrower, Wells, "On Visual Acuity as a Problem in Organization"; Mr. F. S. Freeman, Cornell, "The Factors of Power and Speed in Intelligence"; Mr. E. H. Morris, Albany, "Recent Data on the Testing of Aptitudes for Teaching"; Mr. G. H. Estabrooks, Colgate, "The Vocational Guidance Course"; Mr. J. N. Washburne, Syracuse, "The Standing of Delinquents and Non-Delinquents in Stability, Sympathy, Objectivity and Impulse-Judgment"; Mr. C. W. Mason, Buffalo, "Psychologizing a Museum"; Mr. A. L. Winsor, Cornell, "The Effect of Mental Effort on Parotid Secretion." After this meeting there will be a conference on the question of establishing a college placement office in New York City. The Friday evening session will include the following informal reports: F. H. Allport, Syracuse, "Progress in Social Psychology at Syracuse"; E. S. Jones, Buffalo, "Personnel Research at the University of Buffalo"; L. W. Kline, Skidmore, "The Skidmore New Psychological Laboratory"; G. H. Estabrooks, Colgate, "College Placement Work." The successful completion of arrangements for at least two out-oftown concerts this season for the Men's Glee Club was announced Tuesday night by Clifford Chase, manager. Trips to Jamestown and Gowanda are assured, and prospects for concerts at Fredonia and Salamanca are being investigated. If these contracts are obtained, a trip of three or four days will be the result, taking place sometime early in the spring. Negotiations are also under way for an intercollegiate contest between the clubs of Buffalo, University of Rochester, Syracuse, Union and possibly Hobart and Colgate. Dr. Lemon, faculty advisor, and Chase leave today to attend a meeting of representatives of these colleges at Syracuse, where plans for the contest will be discussed. On the return trip a stop will be made at Corning, where a concert was given last year, in the attempt to secure a return engagement. Altogether, an ambitious schedule is being planned for this year. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M. at the Central Y. M. C. A. Try-outs will be held open for two more weeks in order to give latecomers another opportunity. First tenors in particular are urged to come out, for this section has been considerably weakened by graduation. Iris Subscription Campaign Starts Saturday Papers Next Monday Saturday morning will be devoted United States, will greatly profit by the union because Europe will become an organized market instead of an economic chaos, Monsieur Pierre de Lanux, director of the Paris Information Office of the League of Nations, declared in the Town Club Thursday evening. The lecture was sponsored by the InternationalRelations Club, affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. A noon luncheon in the Women's Lounge, Hayes Hall, an afternoon trip to Niagara Falls, and a dinner in the Town Club comprised the day's festivities prior to the address. Europe Is Ready "M. Briand may be the godfather of a new plan for federating the States of Europe," M. de Lanux pointed out. "He may be the first statesman to have brought down this idea to the realistic plane of politics and diplomacy. But if he had not given the impulse, somebody else would have. Not only is the idea 'in the air,' but the pressing need for a better European organization is felt by almost every European business PRESENT RECORDS FAVOR ROCHESTER Old friendships and rivalry of many flames anew Saturday when The University of Buffalo Biology Coach "Biffy" Lee's Bisons lock horns Club met for the first time this year with Tom Davis' Flower City squad on Friday, October 24, in the Women's at 2:30 P. M. From far back in the Lounge. Dr. Atwell, professor of gay nineties, these two colleges have anatomy at the Medical School, pre- vied for supremacy on gridiron and basketball court, and any meeting of sided. Papers were presented by Dr. Tress- these rivals draws state-wide attenler, assistant professor in Biology, and tion. The Orange eleven has so far this by Dr. Duncan, assistant professor of Anatomy. Dr. Tressler's paper cov- year won three of their games, and ered the subject "Diurnal Changes in the dope bucket points to a repetition the Lake." The title of Professor of their '29 victory over the Blue and Duncan's talk was "The Degenerating White. Needless to say, however, the affair will be no walkaway, and Bufof the Fibers of Normal Nerves." A motion was passed to tender the falo rooters are looking for a wakesympathy of the organization to the up on the part of the Galloping Ghosts family of the late Professor Hicks that is due to throw many surprises and to record in the minutes the his- into the Rochester camp. Several men, absent from last tory of his work at the university. Elections resulted in the following week's lineup, will be in shape to play officers for the coming year: Presi- tomorrow. Among them are Malanodent, Dr. Wm. Dolley; Vice-President, wicz, Ward, Bedosky, Mannino, Ridall Dr. Humphrey, and Secretary-Treas- and other luminaries. This week has found the Bulls going through many urer, Dr. F. Holl. tough practice sessions, to be in top T-_ _"_ TT m.ll form for the feature event of the football season at Buffalo. Plebes Play Opener Preceding the varsity game, the plebes of the two schools will play a preliminary contest at Rochester. years Dr. Hooft Tells of Microbes and man, traveler, or producer. "What must not forget is that Their Necessity Under Dr. Les Knapp's supervision, the task is largely negative one. I the yearlings we a have been rounding into follow the precedent set by the first mean that Europe needs more the one last Thursday, 1930-31 a good shape, and, fresh from a 7-6 shall be abolition and suppression of an en- star year for U. B. chemists. defeat administered to Depew High tangling, obsolete, irritating state of Dr. Visser't Hooft, vice-president of last week, are seeking to gain a deaffairs, than it needs the creation of the Leicedol Chemical Corporation, cisive decision over the frosh team new organs or the setting up of new read a paper on Microbes as the tools from U.of R. which gave last year's obligations. of the chemist. "Contrary to common yearling aggregation a 12-0 setback "Cutting down the barbed wire and opinion, civilization owes much to its last season. red tape is what Europe needs sim- microbes," he said. "The study of Arrangements have been made for plifying the economic life of the con- microbes has led to the improvement a round trip bus excursion to Rochestinent, so as to make it resemble the of old industries and the opening of ter tomorrow for the nominal sum of normal, prosperous life and develop- new ones. Further research will lead $3.00. This also includes admission ment of the United States of America, to new discoveries." to the games. Many rooters are so largely due to this great republic's Games and refreshments followed. planning to make the seventy-mile being one single economic unit. The faculty guests engaged in an jaunt via auto or train. The G. M. F. "People have raised objections, born apple eating contest which appeared will have a reserved section in the to have been won by Dr. Swisher, un- stands for forming its Block B, the (Continued on page 2, column 3) til it was discovered that she had won main unit in the cheering section. only with the co-operation of Dr. The team leaves by bus from the Kumro. Following this President Alumni Club at 10 A. M., the frosh Robert White conducted a miniature starting a little earlier. Time for the intelligence test. Florence Uhri and preliminary struggle is 1P.M. Some W. Hinson Jones were awarded prizes. '5,000 are expected to attend this con- — to more informal reports: William Wednesday evening the 1931 Iris Berry, Rochester, "Imaginal Play Ac- Staff began its business for the year tivities of Children and Adolescents"; by discussing the coming subscription J. N. Washburne, Syracuse, "The campaign which begins Monday, NoWishes of Delinquent and Non-Delin- vember 3. The price of the book is quent Children"; E. M. Ligon, Union, five dollars; two dollars of which is to "The Color-Naming Phenomenon"; R. be paid at time of subscribing and the B. Maclead, Cornell, '.'The Color Con- remaining three dollars to be paid stancy of Seen Things"; C. 0. Weber, when book is delivered next May. It Wells, "Illusory Movementin Lissajou is a duty of every student in the UniFigures"; D. E. Batcheller, Buffalo, versity to sign up for thebook. "Exploratory Investigation of the InThrough co-operation with the ter-Relation of Four Types of Re- printer, it is possible if the student sponse to Visual Stimulation"; F. L. desires this year, to have the stuCider and doughnuts, music and a test. Dimmick, Hobart, "Auditory Appara- dent's name set in the cover bridge game culminated the meeting. G. M. F. Will be There for a tus and Experiments"; E. N. Morris, nominal fee of thirty cents. G. M. F. is striving to place an Albany, "Investigations in Progress There are several desirable posiorganized cheering section in the at Albany State Teachers College." i tions open on the directory staff. This stadium tomorrow at Rochester. All book is now a recognized publication members of the G. M. F. are urged and keys will be awarded by the Unito try and get down to support the versity to staff members. team and form the huge Blue and Tryouts will begin Monday for AdWhite "B." For transportation facilivertising Manager, Circulation ManThe Hockey Association of the Uni- ties all men are requested to see Last evening, in the Women's ager, Make-up Editor and Subscrip- versity of Buffalo held its first meet- Henry Desmon or Francis Dunn. ing of the season this week. Action Lounge of Hayes Hall, the White tion Manager. These positions are open to fresh- was begun promptly by electing offiMasquers made a very clever and sucThe meeting of the Bios Cluh nn cessful debut before the members of men, sophomores and juniors. cers. A bigger year is in view for Janet Buchwald, editor of "The inter-class hockey which started off Masquers. The program was the Blue The meeting of the Bios Club on Bison," and Richard Peter, business with the whole-heartedsupport of the opened Tuesday, October 28, was enjoyed by Anthony.with a burlesque by Evelyn manager of the BEE, are in charge faculty and student body. Mildred Mangano then of competition about thirty-five persons, including played for staff positions on Doctors Pegrum, Smith and Taylor, several selections on the piano. many faculty members. The officers the Directory. who helped the teams organize, are elected for the following year include: The entertainmentwas concluded with There will be a meeting of candi- with a Burlesque of the Highwayman preus again this year. Horatio Alger's heroes and Dick President, Henry Desmon; Vice-Presi- sented dates today in Room 190 at 12:20. The officers are as follows: by Louise Merrill were outclassed last Saturday Lownie, Marcia dent, Helen Van Natter; Secretary, will There be a second meeting Mon- President Howard McConkey. by our frosh team. Dorothy Lenzner, and Treasurer, Wil- Kurtz, Mollie Hazel, Dorothy Helsdon, day, same time, same place. InterVice-president Ed Siemer. Hazel and Bertha Carnes. Alma With the score 6-0 against them, lard Bernhoft. David Feldman, chairman of the ested candidates should report on one Treasurer Edward Ireland. and forty yards to cover in exactly The speaker of the evening, Dr. of these days. Secretary Lattimer Ford. Masquers, presided. Refreshone minute the "Little Bulls'' Paul J. Trudel, delivered a most in- White plowed desperately down the field teresting paper on "Inheritance of ments were served. short business meeting was held with forward passes and a few line Mental Defects" in which he conclus- atAwhich the problem of dues was plunges to cross the line simultaneively proved that marriages among ously with the final whistle. The kick the mentally unfit should not take debated. for the extra point by Profitt was place if for no other reason than to successful to cinch the victory. protect society. He backed up ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA TAU his The two ends, Levine and Jacobs, Marion Fogelsanger, Elva Hoffman, conclusion by biological, psychological Uuth Beres, Inez Fisher, Sylvia and statistical data. A lively discusMarguerite Kilpatrick, Geraldine Mc- Lippeman, Dorothy Sparberg, Janet played a steady, dependable game, while the smashing plunges of Smith sion followed. Clintock, Bertha Dean, Frances Sukernek. and the fine open-field running of WilThe retiring president, Evelyn FarThompson, Alma Hazel, Hortense SIGMA KAPPA mer, turned the meeting over to the Rogers, Katherine Phillies, Jeanette Louise Morton, Eleanor Klimke, liams impressed the spectators. The frosh team looks better at new president after which games, A week from tomorrow night sopho- Horton, Esther Lawrence, Louise Virginia Willis, Ruth Lane, Norma biological songs and refreshments mores and freshmen will forget ani- Lane. Walsh, Janet Griffiths, Betty Knight, every game. were enjoyed. mosities when they attend the tradiPHI PSI Alice Link, Carlotta Tompkins, Irene tional hop. However, this does not Dorothy Bowen. Heacock, Renetta Bernhard, Helen LOCAL BOXER WINS mean that the intelligentsia (upper PHI SIGMA SIGMA Flower, Louise Miller. Theressa Gellman, Isabelle Gorboty, JONES READS PAPER classmen) will be excluded. The campus fans of fistiana noticed THETA CHI The sophomore class has already Evelyn Goodman, Helen Maisel, BerDorothy Louise Allen, Margaret with pleasure the overwhelming vicOBERLIN COLLEGE extended an invitation to members of nice Milch, Marietta Weintraub, Erma Barton, Rita Diebold, Moira Kennedy, tory of Ray Keller, University of BufDorothy Helsdon, Marcia Kurtz, Vir- falo sophomore, over Dr. Jones is attending a conferenco the football team. All the rest of the Perry. K. O. Joe StePI KAPPA PHI ginia Newton, Florence Scheman, vens in Broadway Auditorium on °t personnel workers at Oberlin Col- student body can gain admittance to festivities the at which Bob Morran Anne Bowen, Pauline Fisher, Muriel Doris Spelder. Tuesday night. A technical knockout lege, where he will read a paper deal- andhis Rhythm Boys will officiate, by Fraser, Genevieve Grotjan, Annie PulZETA TAU in the third round added to the fine ing with the techniques of interviewbringing $1.50 with or without the lan, Thelma Shardon, Margaret SiLucille Steeg, Mary Travers, record of Keller whohas suffered only ing on the college level. Mr. Tom femme. mons, Helen Steck, Betty Townsend. Frances Whittaker. Moran, graduate assistant in Psycholone defeat in his prizefighting career. ogy, accompanied Professor Jones. Positions on Directory Staff Open Monday ' Big Year in Prospect for Hockey Assn. Talented Proteges Give Stunt Program Mentally Unfit Should Not Marry, for Blue Masquers Says Dr. Trudel Frosh Gridders Pull Alger Stunt to Defeat Deoew — — — — SORORITY PREFERENCE LISTS ANNOUNCED BY PANHELLENIC Traditional Soph- Frosh Dance Will Be HeldNext Week DR. AT I �The BEE 2 The Stylus Miss Ward to Talk Blackstone Club at Women's Club Resumes Meetings Dorit Experiment (toyourAp/mnrnce They frowned at each other. Miss Medora Ward, fashion coThey yelled at each other. They ordination expert of the Flint & Kent Department Store, comes again to the kissed me. They hugged me. The Blackstone Legal Society has Woman's Club noon meeting on WedIfound myself in hell in the fall "How stunning you look!" started its regular weeklymeetagain nesday, November 5th. of my senior year at college. The "What beautiful hair!" trip was a short one from the college "Have you ever heard the advant- The hostess of the club promises ings. Professor William K. Laidlaw, campus to my place in the under re- ages of belonging to a national hell a better luncheon than the last for an honorary member, was the speaker twenty-five cents, but is imperative for the first meeting of the year. He gions, but T found it tiring, because .society?" Iwas so unprepared for it. Iknew that all who wish to attend the explained the purposes of the society I to be "You and are dear friends. of course that Iwas worn out, but I Iliked you the minute Isaw you." luncheon sign beforehand. Everyone and pointed out the advantages of is welcome. did not realize that Iwas deaduntil Ishuddered. Tears streameddown membership in the organization. the night that Imet the devil. Iwas It was could my cheeks. My ears ached. happy when Iunderstood that I Mr. George Clinton, who was re(Continued from page 1, column 3) as bad as I had remembered it. I exist for eternity without ever again might as well fear the of League cently appointed a full time professor from a that Nabe alive. becoming exhausted, but I was surtions would suffer from the existence at the Law School, honored the club completely resistance was my When prised to find myself in hell. of such a continental confederation. "May Iinquire why Iam here?" subdued, one group managed to If this is of the right kind, the by speaking at its second meeting. me from the others. away snatch Iasked of the devil. League can but feel itself relieved of He said he appreciated the opportunThen the worst of it began. "That last sowistfully, He smiled many local affairs, big or small, ity of meeting the students on an "You are now a member of Rush- which are now crowding its agenda, informal rority rushing period was too much basis. In his talk he asked ing Liars' Fire Forever Society," and in which American for you, wasn't it?" or Asiatic or their co-operation and in return for told me. "Get ready to use African nations have little or no inI was annoyed to be reminded of someone line next not to make any student a promised your on the candidates." terest. it. "Why dwell on unpleasant topics, victim of sarcasm for as he defined prospective "I have a list of the old man? Iknow how Ihappened "Others say that the European to die. My question concerns my sit- arrivals for the next ten days," an- Federation will stand as an instru- it, "It was an assault upon a student nounced the past grand president of ment of resistance against American who was in a position unable to deuation. Why am Iin hell?" my pull economic and financial expansion. M. The devil's eyes flashed. "Fool; be- a prominent sorority. "Iused it. I'll read the list. Briand and various prominent busi- fend himself." Mr. Clinton's talk was with Satan for You have cause of rushing I said. received with much enthusiasm by the ness people with whom he talked been consigned to hell, because you You comment." "This is I hell," groaned. Blackstonians. told so many lies during rushing "Sure Hell," agreed the spirit deny this. America, and the world at large, will find a great advantage in period." nearest me. Europe's becoming an organized marmy angry I considered that while "Why you "You!" I shouted. friend pushed a littlehell on his slid- rushed me on earth. Don't you re- ket, instead of an economic chaos. Americanbusiness in Europe isnow ing desk. "Take Liar to Apartment member?" wasting a great deal of time and Buffalo Musical Foundation, Inc. 29 in the rushing pit." The eyes of the spirit became sad. effort in finding its way through a ORCHESTRA My eyes filled with tears. "Don't "Yes, that was for pleasure. This is maze of different regulations, tariffs tell me there are otherrushers there," business." Then Iknew how serious and legislations. It is, at present, CONCERTS alIgasped. it was. most impossible for an American firm Public Sale Series Tickets The devil stroked his beard. He The list was read. The comments to transact business through one sinsmirked. "Many of them," he said. began. gle branch in Europe. "Mercy!" I begged, but I was "I knew her on earth. She talks "A different office or correspondent dragged away. through her nose." has to be kept in every country. A SOKOLOFF Even outside the apartment Icould "Nice name, leave her on." federated Europe might afford splenhear the uproar of good fellows. I "She has grizzly hair out!" did new chances for American manuwas shoved into the place. Once "Too hanged intellectual, how could facturers to sell their goods abroad, REINEE through the door, my punishment anyone borrow anything from that?" and be therefore less dependent upon really began. Five different groups "She's sorta cross-eyed, isn't she?" the fluctuations of national conof ardent rushers sprang upon me. "I remembered she used to know ditions." They pulled me. They screeched at the name of all the speakeasies in FREDERICK STOCK town good 'nuf." "Wears green socks, won't do!" Iclosed my eyes. Icould still see GABRILOWITSCH the hidious, intent faces. Istuck my Especially that next dance or MOLINARI fingers into my ears, but Icould not (First Time Here) party new, in a attractive shut out the sound of their voices. hall in Ellis Building, Main Iresigned myself "She's out! She says 'that there.' St., corner Minnesota Ave. (First Time Here) And I was the first one to pounce GOOSSENS $15.00 the Night upon the next comer. Ibegan, "How CONDUCTING Public subscription sale now at box office, to U. B. Organizations darling you look! How do you like Denton, Cottier & Daniels. hell? Do you know about our little Series prices $14, $12, $9, $6 CLUB RUSHING me. CINE CLOTHEsJjI H.B. Moore & Sons INC. 325 Main Attend — 6 — — Cleveland Cincinnati 624 Main the £ Rochester D Game Chicago — Detroit Hold Everything — Cube Steak Sandwiches Rochester 15c Home Made Pies University Lunch — ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too groups?" DELICIOUS Tax exempt. 3264 MAIN ST. Dean Gregory Stranded on Erie A pipeful of good tobaccois the real smoke Dean Gregory had an interesting but dangerous experience last weekend when he made a trip to the ParkeDavis Co., pharmaceutical laboratories XtmiMh lI^IMPW I .. in Detroit. The boat, the "Western States", in which he was making the TODAY, tomorrow, all the rest ofyour life,you canenjoy and keep on enjoying good tobacco in a goodpipe. trip, was forced to drop anchor in a dense fog and remain stationary for three and one-half hours. During this time the monotony was well relieved the constant blowing of the whispick a goodpipe, tles of other boats nearby. "How can I andhowcanI tellgoodtobacco? The captain and crew of the "Westyoumay ask. Who but youcould ern States" were made decidedly nerv' answer? You'll know your own ous by a large boat which refused to Her stationary. huge remain black good pipe when you bite down bulk loomedup within about one hunby " on it. [Delicious andRefreshing iH lneres a I Silver Lining 1 — > f .. ->) :v>': -iv^ "V'y -v .■■'? providing a nice little thrill for everyone on board. She passed by safely, however. When Dean Gregory finally arrived in Detroit he proceeded at once to the Parke-Davis Company. This firm is the largest pharmacy manufacturing company in the world. Mr. Smith, the president,in the course of conversation with Dean Gregory, stated that he hoped to see the U. B. graduating class again this June. .flnK'll.(Im 1 & The U. B. pharmacy graduating class have made this annual trip to Detroit and visited the Parke-Davis Company for twenty years. mm SMOKING TOBACCO WW W — kSdgeworthis a combina* (ton of fiood tobaccos ■W-cteJ carefully and blended especially for 6" ~~\ |^MUH|j^^ "^.T'^^^^^?» |fjlftl[ml)J?flf7/! f rfJflJJSijE J*I — [jjjfliVf^J?"' PpAr!/Mlt-Rf[/' "where - two forms ** Ready Rubbsd and lr3\^flj]!?_al 1H pock* paekag. to lisimlBfr^^Lmm^ pipe-smoking. /_" quality andfiavorncrer change, Buy Edgeworth any__f-r»-^U.._« ■> s EDGEWORTH -PI_€ #... '" "."v:";.'.' '.':':':■::; "■■";■.■.'■■ "..::■":■....., ?>:■,. dred feet of the "Western States", Edgeworthmaybethe tobacco you'relookingfor. It has the distinctive flavor that menlike,the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old burleyblended just right. ApipefulofEdgeworthistherealsmoke. Why not try Edgeworth?You can buy it anywhere in the 15 c tin— or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet free. Address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. in A «|f|\ J |4 _ i pound humidor Hsu— I_«r»_ ABro. Co.,Hkfa. ff -i-1-iL...w \^J 2 / ., JlfiO-Jr'-V/ C ?«* I Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 j_ ||tj ||S I WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms in the !▼ **\^^*~ — ~*~t-usTKN IN-*--— Gr.nti.nd Bioo --«-»— F«mono spon. champion. Coo^cou Orcho.tr.-«— Eiery Wednesday lotiotoii p. m.E.s.T.-«-w Com to cout nbc Network t/iaf refreshes many unhappy things can happen to increasethat old inferiority complex.Deans and Doctors,Mid-yearsand Finals,all dedicated to the cause of making life aburden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest yOU with some of its life and sparkle, "" Give * exceeding joy' in its tingling, BJ.,6 6 deli»J1 cious taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in which arighteousmegalomania may wax fat andprosper. .— . TheCoca.Cola Company, Atlanta, G«. 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) t^snmm^Mk% JmrMU&wS 9 MILLION A DAY- IT HAD to be good to get where MM it is �The BEE At the Theatres The BEE Entered ss second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Granada under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. The Warner Bros. Studios producPUBLISHED WEEKLY tion, Al Jolson's latest Vitaphone FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents picture, "Big Boy," will Pear Year $1.50 be shown SunPublication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. day at the Granada Theatre. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays EXECUTIVE BOABD ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 KENNETH H. Editor-in-Chief SEATTER, Managing Editor '81 Bidwell 2053-1! HAROLD J. RICHARD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 8785-R Business Manager REPORTING STAFF News Editor MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 WONNACOTT, '81 Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor DOLORES Sports Editor WARING A. SHAW, '81 Tupper 7101-J Copy Editor JOHN RUSSELL, '32 Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET GOULD, '32 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Ii. CLIFFORD JONES, '81 Assistant Business Manager KOSCOE SIMMONS, '82 ASSOCIATE EDITOBS Marjorle M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '81 Alfred Ricciutl, '81 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '81 —— —— — terpiece, "All Quiet on the Western Front," beginning next Wednesday, November 3. Shea's Century The much heralded talkie, "Check and Double Check," featuring Amos V Andy, sensational radio stars, is No. 6 attracting crowds of unusual proportions to Shea's Century, and will be OCTOBER 31, 1930 Vol. 11 It is with both pride and pleasure that the Granada Theatre announces Universal's great super-production of Eric Remarque's all-embracing mas- "THE UNDERDOGS?" In five football games the Bulls have four times tasted defeat, scoring their only win by a narrow margin. This leaves our improved football team in a peculiar situation. We expected that both Carnegie and Fordham would amass a large score for the odds were all in favor of these two noteworthy opponents. The best that could be hoped for as a result of these encounters was that the Bulls would gain experience enough to set them up as superior to the remaining teams on this year's schedule. The third game found the Bulls favored to defeat Alfred, but contrary to advance information they went down to a crushing defeat. Coming home the next week the Bulls engaged Hamilton who was rated as a favorite in conference circles, but the team showing true grit won by a small margin. Last Saturday at Potsdam the favoredBisons again upset the dope bucket and went down before an inferior Did Buffalo sap its strength in trying to hold Carnegie and Fordham? Was famous competition too much for our unexperienced team, taking the heart out of them or conversely after playing with such competition did the team consider less formidable opponents inferior? No! We do not believe that, over confidence, nor overstrain to be the cause of our present football troubles, for surely over confidence cannot be prevalent after suffering defeat at the hands of Alfred and Clarkson; nor can overstrain be the cause, for the players have had ample time to recover from whatever shocks may have affected them in the first two games. The spirit of conquest is strong enough in every player to bolster his courage to a point where a "do or die" attitudeis readily apparent. If, then, we are in a rut, rest can be assured that the coaching staff and players are doing.everything in their power to get out of it. But are the students doing their part? Now is the time when the team needs moral support and the students can to a great degree furnish this support. Loyal Buffalonians stick to the end. More student support is needed now. A large delegation of students rooting for the Blue and White at Rochester tomorrow will aid materially in making it our second win. opportunity to see them as well as hear them. Irene Rich, Buffalo's own movie star; Sue Carol, Charles Morton and others are in the supporting cast. Music is provided by Duke Ellington and His Cotton Club enter- tainers. Shea's Hippodrome An attractive stage and screen program has been arranged to usher in the month of November at Shea's Hippodrome. On the stage, heading a gala Shea-Quality vaudeville bill, will be Ole Olson and Chic Johnson in person, in "A Riotous Rampage of Rip-Roaring Merry Making." On the screen will be Paramount's thrilling dramatization of Hal G. Ewarts' best selling novel, "Spanish Acres," under the title of "The Santa Fe Trail," with Richard Arlen, Eugene Pallette, Mitzi Green and Rosita The Hollywood Theatre on Delaware Avenue is now showing "The Captain of the Guard," a flaming romance of the days of the French revolution. The picture stars John Boles and Laura La Plante, who give the EAT A Real Sandwich The U. B. "Bull" Dog 40c 25c «_ A. M. Clam Chowder Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop Clam Chowder Hamburg Steak FrenchFried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Pop "High Test Foods Without a Knock" "High Test Foods Without a i Main at Winspear HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vernor Building and ThirdFloor Vernor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — *^T M Knock" Main at Winspear 117,450 — FROM NEW YORK STATE are re9ular guests at Wm\ \\\\\\\ Hotel Lincoln M lp NEW YORK'S NEW J* LINCOLN KmWi 1400 new rooms andbathsall priced at$3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. MM V ■$& Tal.phana Lackawanna1 400 A. W. BAYLITTS Man.sins Olr.ctor EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE Main at Winspear P^ .= !:::/$/ _^T~rtrE:'i-^____s_F __s__^llS$__n'^"_:! '!-___■■ ____t!_mllitTWifll_58::_;_' H-ven brain-workers and frat-house fans get ''ATHLETE'S FOOT99 don'thave to be an athlete to get"Athlete's Foot," Men whodotheir daily dozenin the librarygivingthe oldbean a _ig workout;and the boys who do a mental marathon in class but never try for the track— as well as those do give .,. , whoaireallyMater »«their muscles to Alma any andallare justsomuch good red meatto the tiny germ which has spread this inferr , ringworm , JJ,. tion everywhere. Tinea triclw- YOU — . .. cause of "Athlete s Foot. pnyton is its name " and it s the "- <■<".»>> 10c Steak Station Steak Station Steak Station "High Test Foods Without a Knock" Buffalo'sFinest and Largest Shubert-Teck Special Dinner «_ "Better Drop In Today" 3260 MAIN STREET The most sensational of all aviation pictures is nearing the close of one of the most successful weeks in the history of the Shubert-Teck. "Hell's Angels" leaves one without words to express one's feelings. The battle scenes in France, the bombing of a German munitions depot and finally the Zeppelin raid over London, are Special SERVED ONLY 11:30 TO 2 P. M. NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE Moreno. U. B. Rotary Field UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKEAND SANDWICH AT held for a second week. Thousands of radio fans who have enjoyed the nation-wide broadcasts of these comedy aces are taking advantage of the ABUSED PRIVILEGES If cleanliness is next to Godliness, nothing could be more unholy than the Honors Room. Of late this rendezvous for smokers has existed in deplorable condition. Ashes are strewn unkemptly over the tables. Smouldering tobacco from pipes is emptied willy nilly over the floor. Order and dignity are conspicuously absent. If smoking privileges were abrogated, the patronizers of the Honors incomparable to anything that has Room would undoubtedly howl in protest. Yet, the unseemly condition of ever been filmed. this sanctum, unless immediately remedied, can have no other result. Suspense and thrills are the keynote of the picture and yet humor somehow creeps in to relieve the tenPIERRE DE LANUX The visit to Buffalo of Pierre de Lanux, noted French lecturer and jour- sion. nalist, was an outstanding achievement for both the University and the International Relations Club whose affiliation with the Camegie Institute made Shea's Buffalo the visit possible. Nancy Carroll, Paramount's beautiThe topic of Monsieur Lanux was of intense interest to University stuful titian-haired star, creates another dents and Buffalonians alike. "The United States of Europe," a subject of important dramatic role in "Laughmuch speculationthroughout the globe, is a proposal in which lies the destiny ter," a diverting comedy drama which of the world. will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beThe International Relations Club has set a precedent for the other ginning Friday. Supporting the We University. hope example that this will be student organizations in the splendid work of Miss Carroll are followed by more organizations of the same progressive nature and that Fredric March and Frank Morgan. many equally famous speakers will be brought to Buffalo under the auspices Nancy Carroll's performance in of these groups. "Laughter" is perhaps the finest she has yet given to the screen. of their best characterizations On the stage will be the Publix reMATH CLUB MEETING careers. vue, "Neptune's Festival," featuring The Math Club will meet on TuesAs an additional attraction, the Hol- an all-star cast of Broadway stars. day evening at 8:00 o'clock in the offers a magnificent travel lywood There will be an Women's Lounge. of the election of officers. Following the picture, "At the Bottom World." will Miss Montague meeting, business Smoking is allowed in the mezzareview the fascinating narrative of nine and balcony seats. prices mathematical lore, entitled, "Flat- remain the same, 35 centsThe for matirounded will be evening land." The off by a social hour during which re- nees and 50 cents for evenings. freshments will be served. All freshmen students are cordially invited. Hollywood Theatre YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' dressing-room floors.Inspite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15minutes tokill it) this fungusparasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. _ » » . ■»■--, T Absorbme Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" . . - » York, „ in a famous New v „lests lab have reyealed Ab8or ,,., bine Jr.- penetrates ,.,flesh-like , _. , tissues deeply and that wherm ... ■ _ T Inuniversities from Pennsyl- everitpenetrates,it KTT.T.S the ringworm germ. " _. ._ " T vania to California,it has been foundthat 50% of the men have " ■ ".t_.tt_txi.__. it. The U.S.Health Service has " ,, , i j reported that h "at least half of ii j i rr alladultssuffer fromit at some ..„_,, time.' are not , Co-eds, ,immune from this trouble, either. . ... .. . . .. e It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness — and health on the edges of swimming pools and showers— ingymnasiums— onlocker- and _ . . . j "_ might not , be a badidea , to " examine your feet tonight. At ■ .!,_«_ a if. tneurst slRn oft redness between . A . . _" _i." toes,itching, peehne orblisters, j a_ _" t douse Jr., on Absorbme and , i___.t_.__. keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists— $1.25. W.F.Young, Inc., Springfield,Mass. Absorhine jjNl'* FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS fc=^^B 1 IJff? -_§!_'- 1 ,~nM_u_. ■ �Th, BEE 4 veloped cross-country squad has exceptionally good talent, and predicts victory for itif it is permitted to compete against the University of Rochester between the halves of the coming Rochester-U. B. football game. "Charlie" Mawn, famous as having Prominent on this season's squad been a member of the 1924 Olympic is Don Lemonocelli, member of the team, which conquered the world's Pennsylvania A. A. championship rebest athletes at Paris, is in charge of lay team. Don turned in a spectacular 1:59 half mile at Philadelphia this this year's cross-country team. Besides proving his prowess in the past summer. Another of the squad 3,000 meter grind at the Paris is "Wally" Maunz, former two-mile Olympiad, Mawn was also formerly national champion, Olympic candidate New England champion at various and holder of many local titles and distances ranging from one to ten several records. miles. He was one of a group of proteges of the famous Boston A. A. coach, "Tom" Ryder, under whose direction Mawn became a stellar track MAINSTREET— North of Hertel and distance man. According to Mawn, the newly de-1 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 2-3-4 THE INIMITABLE Olympic Runner Battered Bisons Succumb to Breaks Trains Aspirants and Clarkson Tech The University of Buffalo football team met its fourth defeat of the current season at the hands of Clarkson Tech in Potsdam last Saturday. Buffalo completely outplayed the Engineers throughout the game, yet finished on the short end of a 14-6 score. A fumble on the opening kickoff which Clarkson recovered on Buffalo's 20-yard line paved the way for Tech's first touchdown. Buffalo then started a concentrated drive down the field only to lose the ball on Clarkson's six-yard line. Clarkson's second touchdown resulted indirectly from a blocked punt which they recovered. The point after touchdown was kicked each time by Lamoney, Tech's star back. Coach Lee sent in substitutes and with Siemer calling signals, the Bulls consistently marched up and down Snell Field, but lacked the effectiveness to score. Six times Buffalo was within Clarkson's ten-yard line and once were held for downs on the one-yard line. Finally in the fourth quarter Ed Siemer nished the ball over the line to score Buffalo's lone touchdown, but failed to kick the extra point. Again and again, Bob Beyer, the battling, bruising fullback, tore through the line for the needed yards. The Buffalo line with Cleland and Captain Ridall alternating worked smoothly at times, but Clarkson continually fought to protect their meagre lead. Johnny Wallenberg, Buffalo's Albie Booth, was the individual star with his end running, passing and smart defensive play. An inexplainable combination of circumstances partially due to fumbles at crucial instances prevented Buffalo scores. The absence of Malanowicz, Ward, Schwinger, Glezen, Kennedy and other injured members of the team proved no mean handicap to the Buffalo eleven. in Cross-Country McDonnoh, Wilson and Schultz,each sonfl Neisengarrd, Lichtblau, Eschner, of whom formerly ran at local high Marthia, Winegar, Venneman, Weig, schools, complete the quintet neces- Hamilton, Koehler, Winkler, Sigel, sary to clinch victory. "However, Lee, Boeckel, Briggs. some excellent new material may surAny men interested in the sport are prise the older men," stated Coach urged to come out regardless of exMawn. Included in these are Everett, perience. "These men often outrun Reid, Jackuz,McCracken, Long, Jami- the regulars," stated Mawn. IT STANDS ALONE!! No Stage Show! No Short Subjects! HOWARD HUGHES' Thrilling Air Spectacle GRANADA HOLLYWOOD "HELL'S ANGELS" First Multi-Million-Dollar Talking Picture On the Largest Screen in the World AL JOLSON in With JEAN HARLOW, BEN LYON, JAMES HALL SHU BERT His Greatest Talkie Hit "BIG BOY" GUAnalff ■captain^* XT«f \l_7' INUtV Twice Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. — All Orchestra and Balcony Seats Reserved Seats Now Selling PRICES: "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" Smoking in Balcony Continuous 1-11 Mat. 35c Eve. 50c NOW TECK WED.-THURS., NOV. 5-6 The Most Spectacular Talking Picture Yet Produced Nights, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Mats., 50c, 75c, $1.00 l*V-VI»V-V_W-%f-W->-%*fVti-%flt-^ — "u\\Wmk jif^m iflkii .? JBmmmmf Av^§l 4islEk:. ' jdgf -«y ;MnfflsM W^ / ■W'<«l H* jdf >Ml * : jK H^^^K^a^SaaK feii)»S -a* * -- '"'" ft**-' SMsajjsß E^tl^^P' ' *" '"■ r .J3§S xHE favorite whose flashing hoofs have brought him inahead so many times! Again he shows his mettle! Again he leads tlie elc a«* slw. y\— ' wiv — I 2t> , Fid / «o(J Ask the man who knows he will tell you as one man to another that the big thing for fall is College Shop Canyon Brown 2-trouser Suits, #37.50 ... ]W^ immM «M^ ' mf Jmt Wr W^n^^Ldmm\^^<^ never letting down that's what wins on the track — and in a cigarette, tOO. aj Chesterfield smokers stick to Chesterfield, because here they find thoseessentials of true smoking enjoyment which never tire, " a^fe^- /^q3 1 -"' : /^^^ mg& /^ J^^ js? t\f «^:3#7 M /^*P«HB«^^HPIIjr a % .rt//^SsW ;W never vary: ural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BP*' M ■ Jm W !^SSteLz^ *~^/^««9fa / v I ' m/Km^ j&. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" [Kenworthy "m***Jr*\, Printing Company, Inc. 45 K. Division St. - Buffalo, N. Y. Printing Engraving Advertising Service ■ Washington 7114-7115 stak. -*m\ Jtm A(Jr ■ AM mt tjm >— *-a.. „„_ JMA^^^^-' ■ #W"iiilaJl! IC Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by i Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. f'B-eTTpK llA^%S'-^i : tlQrfr> , i Ai. ... , .-WfSWw /'/^f? "a3 W^ / f -r-f- ■■■.■■! : TAVTF " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-31; Vol. 11 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a23610c0ffadc6fe24c9133f39893711.pdf 8cc38173691405f433b7bcbe0421e47b PDF Text Text ATTEND THE PROM The BEE SUPPORT JUNIOR WEEK The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Vol. 11 SYSTEM TO BE ADOPTED AS A BASIS FOR AWARDS flNT tat CLARKSON NEXT AS BULLS TRY FOR SECOND STRAIGHT WIN WARD AND RIDALL Pharmacy School ON INJURED LISTExhibition Proves WILL NOT PLAY ' a Huge Success After strenuous week of practice NOTED LECTURER TALENTED NEW MEMBERS SHOWN IN BLUE MASQUERS TRY-OUTS No. 5 Buffalo Musical Director to Judge State Audition a which featured concentrated scrimthe campaign of the Blue A singular distinction has been remage and field tackling, the Univermembers Mark cently Jay upon for new conferred Mr. success of exhibiSociety The the recent luers tion of the work of the Pharmacy sity of Buffalo football team leaves a great success is shown by the Ward, director of music at the Unibeen of Buffalo. He has versity was very gratifying. The tonight at 9:30 via the N. Y. C. for School that fifty candidates were tried by the Atwater Kent Foundachosen names of six hundred and sixty-five Potsdam, N. Y. There the team will Selecting new members from tion to act as one of the special judges persons were actually registered at engage the strong Clarkson Tech. talented group was very difficult, for the State of New York in the the desk in the lobby of Foster Hall. eleven which so far hasn't tasted vicHowever, many other did not register, tory this season and is determined to but finally the following were chosen: radio audition which is to be held at WHAM, Rochester, N. Y., and it is estimated that about eight make Buffalo its victim. Since they Jacob Ablove,Evelyn Anthony,Ber- Station from 10:00 to 11:00 P. M„ October hundred came and went during the will be playing on their home field, Biffy Lee's charges are in expectation tha E. Carnes, David R. Feldman, Lily 25th. evening. Friedman, Margaret Gibbs, Rhoda E. At this audition the winners of the The Alumni loaned their hearty of a stiff fight. The Bulls will sorely feel the loss Goehle, Alma Hazel, Molly L. Hazel, several local auditions throughout the support to the affair. Among the Alumni present was a member of of Chet Ward, flashy halfback, who Dorothy Heldsdon, Elmer Howell, state will compete for the honor of Pierre De Lanux being named either first or second the class of '89, the second class to is suffering a broken jaw received in WilliamIverson, Phyllis Kutner, Marin the state. The four boys and best from the College of Phar- the Hamilton game. Chet played a graduate via H. Kurtz, Samuel L. Lieberman, girls who win these positions will be bang-up game in last Saturday's conmacy here. "United States of Europe" Is Perhaps Louise Lownie, Janet M. Lund, Helen called upon to defend their merit the greatest general inter- test and will be lost for the rest of Topic of Renowned Guest est was shown in the prescription the season. Captain Ridall has a Maidy, Annette Maisel, Mildred Man- against other similar state winnersin a to Nodistrict audition be held in laboratory. Teachers and senior stu- badly twisted knee which will keep gano, Margaret Morgan, John A. twenty boys and girls vember. , The dents explained the use of the lab. him out of Saturday's game. The rest editor, B. Pierre de Perry, Lanux, Helen Monsieur Murphy, Erma A. of the team is in good condition and who win the district audition will be writer, practical organizer, executive, and performed various operations. Peters, Ruth Rope, Matthew J. Rose, named the national finalists. laboratory is used exclusively are preparing to annex their second This William E. Sawyer, Holland M. Sher- These national finalists will sing be- linguist, lecturer, internationalist, and for the compounding of prescriptions. win of the season. Judging by the wood, Betty Townsend, Irma Wagner, fore the microphone in the studios of director of the Paris Information Of- It is conducted under conditions simi- snowfall in Buffalo and vicinity, the National Broadcasting Company fice of the League of Nations, will lar to those pre /ailing in the pre- Clarkson, which is in the Adirondacks, Helen Welsh, Virginia L. Willis. New York City in a nation-wide deliver the first outstanding address; scription department of a drug store. surely must be laboring under severe at candidates put the Mr. Travis winter weather. through a very stiff try-out. This in- hook-up. of the season here next Thursday eve- Thus students working in the lab. are The city-wide discussion concerning impressed with the responsibility of cluded the giving of a selection, read- The final awards for first and secwhen he will speak in the Town ning a in U. B.-Canisius game will receive an place respectively $5,000 ond are ing from various plays, and then what the work. Barker Ithas been proposed that the labor- airing during the week-end. Proviwas most difficult of all, the working cash and two years of free study, Club, Delaware Avenue, near and $2,500 in cash and one year of Street, on "The United States of Eu- atory be registered with the State dence beat Clarkson at Providence out of several pantomimes. "paid up" instruction. Board of Pharmacy as a legal phar- and plays in Buffalo on Sunday. The who not acrope." have been To those Mr. Ward's outcome of the U. B.-Clarkson game position shall be one of cepted the Blue Masquers extend a subject is one which is hanging macy. This is not for the purpose great responsibility; his ballots shall The of issuing medicines to the public, will give the fans a chance to comvery cordial invitation to try again in fire in 27 European countries ant however. The pharmacist in charge pare the local teams. the spring. This last try-out will lim- be secret. University of Buffalo men serving which has attracted the attention and really are the nation. is Mr. Louis G. Freeman, a member Last year Buffalo triumphed over it in no way the possibilities for interest,plus the speculation, of every' of Pharmacy faculty, a graduate of Clarkson on Rotary Field by a score acceptance cf that time. of 20-12. Clarkson is out for reother nation of the globe. It is the! the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy The attention of the White venge and U. B. will try to improve Masquers (the title given the new foremost topic in political and eco- and a licensed Pharmacistin Pennsyl- on their showing of last year. All in vania, New Jersey and New York. members) is called to the fact, that nomic circles of both Europe and the all, the game should prove to be a before becoming a Blue Masquer an hard fought struggle with the United States. It is a proposal in apprenticeship of three months must weather condition playing a major which lies the destiny of the world. be served and that after that time Professor Shadle of the Biology The speaker's visit to Buffalo is (Continued on page 2, column 5) you are again judged. There will be Department abandoned his operation a meeting of the White Masquers to- apron the International being sponsored by and rabbit teeth for the Ameriday in the auditorium at 12:20. A can Ornithologist CHANCELLOR CAPEN Union meeting Relations Club, with the backing oi regular meeting of the Blue Masquers which convened at Salem, Mass., dur- the University. The club will bring on SPEAKS TO MODERN Thursday, 30, October will be held ing this past week. He went pre- M. de Lanux out to Hayes Hall at which both Blue and White Masquers pared A of meeting newly organized the LANGUAGE ASSN. to read a paper on "Heronry are requested to attend. (Continued on page 4, column 2) rifle team was held on Friday, Octom Western York," New the substance system, The point which is preva- of ber 17, m Room 119 m Foster Hall. Yesterday Chancellor Capen delivthe paper being his own findings. lent in many of the larger colleges, Election of officers was held with the ered an address before the Modern When has been inaugurated by the Blue summer,on one of his bird tours last following results: President, Louis B. Language Association at its meeting Professor happened Shadle Masquers. Keys are awarded on the upon Cooperman; vice-president, John Rus- m Troy, N. Y. Dr. Capen spoke on a heronry, the largest ever basis of points received and these desell; treasurer, George Stratton; sec- "The Shifting Emphasis m Higher part found m this of the country. It on the amount of work done, retary, Winfred Langhorst; executive, Education." On Saturday he will atof 184 consisted nests, black-crowned ans have already been made for a Henry Lytle. Dr. Pegrum is the fac- tend the meeting of the night herons, American bitterns, and Executive play to be given in the near ulty advisor. There will be a meeting Committee of the Great Blue Herons having contributedi American Council re. Casting is to start next week. today at the place. same on Education, m Washington. to build up this extensivebird center. Intense excitement reigned m Hayes ■ Hall last Wednesday morning. Class elections were being conducted . Professor Shadle . Reads Paper on Blue Herons Rifle Club Elects Officers at First Meeting of Year Class Elections in Six Groups Are —Terminated Bl Members of Honors Group Sixty-two- Freshmen File Preference throughout the building. Supervised Cards with Interfraternity Council, as they were by members of Studentfor Ensuing Year Announced Council, the Rho Pi Phi The Interfraternity Council announces the list of pledges of the var- N. Belfor, G. Gorlechen, I. Kaprove, ious fraternities as compiled by Dr. I. Lane, A. Prattler, C. Schwartz, T., Hewitt, the neutral body, from pref- Seeberg, A.Stein. Sigma Alpha Mv erence cards turned m by 62 freshA. Cohn, I. Leberman, M. Lust, B." men. Pogal, H. Wallens, H. Wienberg. Alpha Beta Pi D. Lo Bue, S. Luckney, J. Runfola. , min, L. Sarrell, H. Hughes, C. Knight, R. Long, J. Marks, L. Myers, A. Pritchard. Beta Pi Rho A. Buscaglia, P. Burgeson, W. Hamilton, H. Long, L. Reid. Beta Sigma Rho S. Haber, J. Schlossman, S. Tresser, Y. Satuloff, K. Ziegler. Chi Alpha Tau R. Boeckel. Delta Chi C. Homer, D. McCracken, J. MviPhy, H. Norton, C. Poppenberg, W. Reber, D. Rose, W. Surdam, W. Voss. Kappa Delta Psi R- Britt, S. Schafer. Kappa Nu J. Ablove, A. Schreiber, J. Sneztsky, R- Peible. Kappa Phi W. Bordon, L. Henderson, G. Tod"ele, R. Ritter, W. Smith, C. Bernier. Omicron Alpha Tau M. Lebine. officers: — Arts College Senior President, Edward Siemer; The official honors group has been announced as follows: Seniors Wilhelm, Emeline M., History Winter, Esther C, English Wonnacott, Dolores, Biology Juniors Adler, Selig, History Austin, Alona M., History Arbesman, Carl, Physics Barnette, W. Leslie, Psychology vice-president, Dolores Wonnacott; Bernhoft, Willard H., Biology Barrows,Lillian M., Classics secretary, Margaret Kocsis; treasurer, Carey, William C, Jr., English Bell, Walter E., Sociology Henry Desmon; marshall, Robert Constable, Corcoran, Isabel H., English Jean E., Chemistry White. Cotten, Burdell F., Philosophy Downing, Willard, Philosophy Junior President, Frank Kuhn; Culliton, Ruth C, English Emerson, Frances, Philosophy vice-president, Margaret Habicht; sec- Drexler, Bernard, Chemistry Flanigan, Charles J., History retary, Keith Hill; treasurer, Elmer Farber, Seymour, Biology Frank, Harry M., Classics Tropman; marshall, GordonEwing. Goldberg, Arthur 1., Government Geissler, Edna, Government Definite plans have finally been Sophomore President, Latimer Grant,Archie C, Physics Gibson, Esther A., English made for the event which marks the Ford; vice-president, Betty Maurer; Grove, Chester S., History Israel, Philip E., German bow of the freshman class to the Uni- secretary, Helen Heinrich; treasurer, Haenszel, WilliamH., Sociology Jamieson,Nicholas, Economics versity's social world. The Soph- Francis Ryan; marshall, George Mil- House, Fred, Philosophy Kirschenbaum, Ethel M., Sociology Frosh Hop will be held at Grover ler. Johnson, Esther C, History Kleis, John D., Physics Cleveland Park Clubhouse on NovemManch, Joseph, English The Freshman Arts Class elected Kelly, Miles W., Biology Killeen, Henry W., Jr., English ber 8th, the night of the Upsala Robert Morran, president, and Reta Neuman, Stanley M., Philosophy Shapiro, Jacob, Government game. Diebold, vice-president, at its meeting Kingsbury, Kenneth W., Economics Patrons for the occasion are: Dean Wednesday. Next week the class will Kocsis, Margaret,English Skummer, John F., Physics Langhorst, Winfred 8., History Lillias McDonald, Donald Kumro, elect remaining officers from the Tropman, Elmer J., Sociology Harold Hewitt, Stanley Travis, nominees: Helen Peters and Janet Lytle, Henry A., Philosophy Wales, Florence A., English Charles Tippetts and Earl McGrath. Griffiths, secretary; Frances Clifford MacLean, Muriel, English Wallace, Florence 1., History The committee, which has been work- and Samuel Leberman, treasurer, and Marquardt, Clara R., English Wenborne, Jeanette C, English Pou, Jaime F., Chemistry ing on the details, includes Seymour Hazel Everett, Addison De Graff, WilSophomores Abeles, chairman; Ruth Rope, Janet liam Voss and Steven Pieri, marshal. Reynolds, Constance, English Brunner, Lyle M., Psychology Ricciuti, Alfred, Philosophy Lund, Donald Limoncelli, Helen SiFisher, Stanley H., Economics Business Administration School Schwartz, Charles M., Chemistry mon, Daivin De Marchi, Arthur Senior Gordon, Samuel, Philosophy President, Leonard Schrag; Scatter, Harold J., History Rauscher, Sidney Gibson, Gerald Jacobson, Arline, English Bertha Carnes; secrevice-president, Shyne, Alice F., Mathematics Kirschbaum, and Edward Ireland. Lenzner, Dorothy, History tary, James Clark; treasurer, John Tuck, Stuart F., Government The music for the binge will be Gibbons; marshall, Nice, Mary Louise, English Richard Peter. Unger, Wilbur E., Physics Schilling, Eleanore, German furnished by Bob Morran and his Vogt, Harold G., Physics Garden Blue Boys. The tickets will Freshman President, John MarTraudt, Jeanette M., German Welch, Helen, English be a dollar and a half a couple; stags quis; vice-president, Marguerite KilUllmann Morris 8., Mathematics White, Robert S., Chemistry might get in for a dollar and forty- patrick; secretary, Mary Travers; White, Howard R., Psychology Wilcox, Rita E., Romance Lannine cents if the gate man is chari- treasurer, Clive Cottingham; marZiegler, Donald C, Romance Lanshall, Phyllis Kutner. guages guages. table. Annual Frosh Bow to Society Planned Beta Phi Sigma for November 8th 0. Bennion, W. Coulsos, C. DemBeta Chi Epsilon W. Barr, C. Norton, Charles Little, Rollin Benzow. elections were carried out smooth fashion. The respective classes have chosen the following m — — — — �The BEE 2 The Stylus KIBITZER The hour at Sam's was the only bearable hour m an otherwise intolerable day. The pimento cheese sandwiches were good, but they were less good than the minced ham. The milkshakes assumed added goodness because Sam was always lurking about harpy-like, eager to snatch away the container for some other long-suffering customer. ANGLER WHITHER little atoms m this world, Like noble Troilus I, too, laughed at As As through eternity we're hurled, love: Dan Cupid's bow and dart Icalled Does fate decree the final toll That death should be the only goal? a lie. Ilived carefree and thought myself Or is death but a stepping stone Into a finer land unknown, above My whining friends who sighed and Where we make stillanother turn And then speed on for more to learn? hoped to die That they might be relieved of pas- — sion's curse. ORAL CAVITY The lovers were m their corner Icalled them fools and chided them with looks The Dental Schoolhas settled down. whispering passionate nothings at each other. Sometimes he held her And mocking quips and cruel speeches to a good season. Everything is runterse, ning full force so a breakinto print isi eager hand m his capacious coat pocket. The radio blared forth its That when recalled, now tear my quite in order as well as in demand. heart like hooks. fervid lament for a lost lady love, or By our absence in the first issues the'■ the incoherent ecstasy of someone fact that every student in school reads the BEE was clearly shown." more fortunate. The campus magi- For suddenly a Cressida appeared cian performed his tricks with the To make me see, where Iwas blind Therefore, our subscription quota■ before. four little red balls with unceasing should reach 100 per cent. No Pandarus Iknew; my heart was energy. Activities are well under way for seared the year. The dental aggregation on On and on went the card game. One felt that it was without begin- And scorched from longing that could the football squad seems to be keepmeanno more ning and without end, that the playing up the old fight in spite of classes ers had been there always and would Than all the— total of my pretty and injuries. Watts and Linderman dreams: continue to be— there forever. —They have seen plenty of scrimmage and were eternity and the game life. My Cressida swims m the shallow are in tip-top shape. Glezer has been streams. slowed up by a bad shoulder andback. There was the —inevitable Kibitzer. A Pigskin Poet. Jehovah, perhaps or Satan? Bedosky has had his nose reset and Mannino's leg is improving. However, everyone is keyed up for tomorrow's Shubert Teck AT THE THEATRES game, ready to put the skids under For a special limited engagement, Clarkson whetherit snows or not. Century the thrilling air spectacle, "Hell's An- The old winter favorite, basketball, Michael Shea announces that Buf- gels," is announced for the Shubert is just around the corner as fast pracfalo will be the first city on the globe Teck Theater, Buffalo, where it opens tice was held this week. Max Farrow to see the first Amos 'n' Andy talking on Sunday night, October 26th, with will be glad to know several Dents picture, "Check and Double Check," a daily matinee thereafter and a night are reporting, Galomie for the varsity with Lane, Northrup, Culbertson which will have its world premiere at show each evening. Shea's Century Thursday. This newest undertaking is the and Bob Watts for the freshman . This sensational picture originally long-awaited epic of the air, which in squad. was scheduled to open simultaneously a few hours after its arrival in New in 190 leading moving picture the- York created a sensation and is play- three-day engagement at the Granada aters throughout the United States, ing at two theaters within a block of Theatre on Sunday and assures abunbut by special arrangement with RKO each other on Broadway. dant entertainment for the entire Howard Hughes, a young devotee family. picture corporation, Mr. Shea succeededin securing the world premiere of aviation, is responsible for the pro- For Wednesday and Thursday, the Granada offers Dorothy Mackail inthe opening date of October 23 for Shea's duction. Century. all-talking dramatic hit, "Bright Lights," in which Miss Mackail is Buffalo supported by Frank Fay and Noah Hollywood One of the most absorbing pictures Beery. The feature attraction for Friday The Hollywood Theatre reopens to- that has been filmed in a long time and Saturday will be "Border Robeginning comes to Shea's Buffalo day with many interior changes; the mance." Brothers It is the Warner Friday. walls have been redecorated, a new lounge has been established on the picture called "The Office Wife," with Hippodrome mezzanine floor, the outer lobby and Dorothy Mackaill and Lewis Stone in picture is said "Lawful Larceny," rest rooms have been redecorated, and the leading roles. The Radio Pictures' the theatre has been treated with to be one that will be enjoyable to all-talking drama, which opens at particularly husbands and everyone, acoustics, greatly improving the sound Shea's Hippodrome Saturday, is a wives,because it deals with a problem reproduction. adaptation of the original faithful arise in married For an opening program the man- that might easily New York stage success, and is said agement has secured "Captain of the life. to be just as entertaining. Bebe Guard," Universal's production of the On the stage will be the Boris Daniels, the star, scores in an entirely period of the French Revolution. Petroff-Public production, "Hello, new role, that of a wife who sets out John Boles and Laura La Plante are Paree." to recover her husband from another featured in the picture. women. Heading the all-star Shea-Quality As an additional attraction, the Granada vaudeville program will be the musiHollywood offers a much heralded James Cruze's latest talkie, "Once cal comedy star, Harry Fox, in travel film, "Bottom of the World," filmed at the south pole by Robert a Gentleman," with Edward Everett "Sweet Person," Eddie Weber conHorton and Lois Wilson, begins a ducting. Cushman Murphy. ..— (Continued from page 1, column 5) GYM OPEN part and affording the breaks. The gym will be open on Tuesday and Thursday for the use of upper-, classmen. On other days, except Saturday, any group wishing to use theseI facilities between 3 and 4:30 P. M., may arrange for this by seeing Mr. Neill at his office, 177-E, Hayes Hall. There has been plenty of harmony, in the labs lately, both close and otherwise. Cliff Chase and Carl Miner' have been recruiting for the Glee Club with Bob Montgomery and Hal Stephenson answering the call. We are all glad to have B. Connelly back, anxious to get into the running again after three weeks on the shelf as a result of an auto accident. The sophs and juniors are acquiring technique in keeping mirrors and other weapons out of their patient's eyes. Before spring, we hope there will be plenty of good work done. — — . ing signals. DELICIOUS Cube Steak Sandwiches 15c Home Made Pies University Lunch 3264 MAIN ST. A GOOD LUNCH A GOOD SANDWICH at NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPEE 3260 Main Street LETTUCEIN ALL OUR SANDWICHES 10c HOT COFFEE Buffalo'sFinest andLargest HALL'S PALM BEACH COURSES Located at 571-3-5 MAIN STREET at Chippewa 754-6-8 MAIN STREET, Vemor Building and Third Floor Vemor Building Take Elevator This course can be chartered for the exclusive use of clubs, fraternities, etc. Call Tupper 0195 — — On the cleanest lockerroom floor you'll catch the germ of FOOT*' where weall go for cleanliness and health— on the edges of swimming pools and showers probably has some victims.The m gymnasiums onlocker-and man who gets all his exercise dressingroomfloors.Inspite of out of differential calculus,not modern sanitation (youhave to to mention the "crammer" and boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) the "plugger," may be wonder- this fungus parasite infects and to any one of the teams to have You can ftef yo«r bottom dollar--' ing about that redness between the toes, with i-t-c-h-i-n-g. Or it may show up with a thick,moist skin condition. Or again, with tiny blisters on toes, or a dryness with scales. Thefact is,all these symptoms point straight at the ringworm germ known to the boys m Science Hall as tinea trichophyton. This tiny parasite of the vegetablekingdom has infected about half the men m college, according to many authorities. The U.S.HealthService reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time." Universities as far apart as California and Pennsylvania have found 50%of themeninfected. And the co-eds get it too. Little tinea trichophyton has made itself a campus pest. It lurks j)9tai^^'\i mmm^tl^mmmmmmmmKlm^^^^^ m the very places bare feet almost any re-infects time they come contact m with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" m a famous New York "lab"haverevealed that AbsorTests bine Jr. penetrates flesh-like tissues deeply and that whereverit penetrates,itKILLS the ringworm germ. Itmight not be abad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy m your locker as a preventive.Useitaftereveryexposure of barefeet ondamp floors. At all druggists $1.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. — Absorbine fl Jf MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS One tW// always stand out! — — FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE © IUO,LiaotTTir MIMToiaccoCo. — MILK SHAKES don'thave make YOU "Athlete's Foot." The gleeclub 1 The entire squad will make the trip and the probable — line-up is: Ends Bedosky, Winer or Mannino. Tackles Jardine, Cleland or Altman. — Guards Smith, March or Linderraan. — Center Ridall or Gibbons. Backfield Beyer, Siemer, Obletz, with Malanowicz or Wollenberg call- (P==M s^|H ~^^-■ i \M\ "Ir-rm. armrnamam. :^H �The BEE 3 Fraternity Notes The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec 13, 1022, at the Post Office, of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided Beta Phi Sigma performed their in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for part of the rushing schedule by holdFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ing a smoker on the night of October Single Copies, 5 Gents 6th and a dance on the following FriFear Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. day. Professor and Mrs. L. G. FreePublished Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays man were guests of honor at the lat- — _ — _ OCTOBER 24, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 5 NOMINATIONS OR APPOINTMENTS? The nominations for class officers for the Arts Sophomores were conducted on October 15th by a neutral member of the Student Council. To all accounts and purposes, the nominations were fairly and justly conducted. After the meeting, however, a certain sophomore, chagrined at the failure of plans for his nomination for president, set up a howl to have his name placed on thelists. The Student Council, upon hearing the cry, decided at a special meeting with the sophomore and a few of his friends that his name should be listed in the nominations. This decision was made despite the fact that the Council member who presided at the sophomore meeting staunchly contended that the name of the protesting sophomore had not been placed formally or otherwise before the class. Strange to say, this same Council member was not at the Council meeting to maintainthat her list of nominees were official and final. The electionslast Wednesday were presidedover by a different individual who as a representative of the Student Council attempting to be fair in every respect requested the class to express itself whether it would allow the new name in the nominations or not. Has the Council power to reopen nominations after they have been officially closed by a class? Evidently this august body dared not infringe too much upon the rights of the class, but weakly called for a vote to see if the new man should run for office. What a useless gesture! A majority would have been needed to reopen nominations and a majority would have meant election. Inasmuch as a majority vote is rarely reached in the first ballot with four candidates running, the chance for such a vote was thin, indeed, unless a few more sage, power moves could have been instituted. SORORITY RUSHING According to the rules of the Panhellenic Association formal rushing for sororities began last Friday. During the week allotted for rushing no sorority girl is allowed to have dates whatever with any non-sorority girl outside of the parties allowed. But m direct contradiction to the rules several were seen at lunch with non-sorority girls on Saturday and again this week. Moreover, several members and alumnae of sororities were seen at the game on Saturday m the company of non-sorority girls. It seems to us that if the rules governing rushing are to be observed by the sororities, they should also be observed by their alumnae. But apparently rules are made only to be broken. Another question which we would like to have answered is, how do they do it? We mean, how is it possible for a sorority to run three or more parties at some of the most expensiveplaces m the city and still keep the expense under the legal amount, $85? When a sorority invites seventy or eighty guests, alumnae and members to three or four parties which are held at many of the more expensive restaurants and clubs around town for the sole purpose of impressing the freshmen with its superiority, it is inconceivable that the most economic measures are followed. To maintain the high standard of these affairs and still keep expenses under $85 is practically impossible. Anyone familiar with the method of accomplishing this is wasting time running sorority parties. '33; Harrison Collins, and John Pape, Bus. Ad., '34, have been added to the Council list of pledges. Beta Chi Epsilon has received with satisfaction the scholarship cup award by Dr. Hewitt. The first two smokers have been great successes. A house dance m honor of the pledges is planned tomorrow evening following a golf party at Main and Bryant streets which is open to everyone. This space will be open to fraAlumni Club. Mr. Ferdinand Di Bar- ternity announcements m the future. tola, head of the Hutchinson High All notices must be m the BEE mail School modern language department, box every week by Tuesday afternoon and will be edited by the BEE. gave a very interesting talk. Phi Psi announces the initiation of Virginia Williams on Friday, October After a period of careful in10th. vestigation of the several restauAlpha Gamma Delta takes great rants near the campus, the BEE pleasure m announcing the visit of recommends the following: their national inspector, Margaret The Steak Station, Main and Dow, from October 11th to the 14th. Winspear. Alpha Beta Chapter sent two deleNeigh's Luncheonette, 3260 gates to the biennial national convention of Sigma Kappa held m Seattle, Main Street. Washington, m July. Those who atUniversity Lunch, 3264 Main tended are Imogene Stark and Alona Street. ter, whileboth were well attended by EXECUTIVE BOARD KENNETH H.ECKHERT, '81— Riverside 2446 Editor-in-Chief the freshmen. Managing Editor HAROLD J. SEATTER, '81 Bldwell 2058-R The Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity Business Manager RICHARD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 8'.35-R REPORTING STAFF invites all to its Open House to be MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 .News Editor held at the chapter house at 72 Capen DOLORES WONNACOTT, '81 Riverside 6028 Assistant News Editor Boulevard, Sunday afternoon, October Sports Editor WARING A. SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J Copy Editor JOHN RUSSELL, '82— Bldwell 5142-J 26th. BUSINESS STAFF Alpha Beta Pi Fraternity held its MARGARET GOULD, '32 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD JONES, '31 annual smoker, honoring J. Runfola, SIMMONS, Manager '32 Assistant Business ROSCOE ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. Luckney, D. Lo Bue and H. MiliMuriel Weber, '81 Marjorle M. Brauch, '31 Alfred Rloclutl, '81 tello, last Friday night at the Buffalo Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I.Goldberg, '81 —— falo Chapter, and Judge Rowe, were present at the 40th anniversary meeting of Delta Chi, October 13th, at the new chapter house at 184 Highgate Avenue. Wilbur Unger has been elected president and George Leyonmark, vice-president, for the present semester. Richard Linger, Bus. Ad., Nothing "phoney" about this line There's reallysomething to talk about tahen you see the new fall numbers College Shop Canyon Brown Austin. Kappa Delta Psi held its first two smokers of the year, one on the 6th and one on the 14th of October, at the chapter house, 171 LisbonAvenue. Beta Pi Rho has held its first smoker of the year amid refreshments, music and short talks by faculty members. Ward Wells of Perm State and Henry Davidson of Syracuse were recent guests at the chapter house. President Mueller has been elected president of the Barretonion Society. Several alumni members, including Mr. Handwerk, a founder of the Buf- 2-trouser Suits, #37.50 Hold Everything Especially that next dance or party m a new, attractive hall m Ellis Building, Main St., corner Minnesota Aye. $15.00 the Night to U. B. Organizations KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" CLUB ROOMS? Plenty of Them Too FRANK B. HOOLE — Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Dealer .MHB.IIIIIIIM.IIM.IIIIIIMV- University Style News FINALS Men's Golf Tournament Sat., Oct. 25 Imported Broadcloth Shirts,collar attached style m solid shades of white, blue and tanat $1.95 and $3.00. 8 P. M. ▼ ▼ Plain Color Ties are the style. W* have them at $1.50 J» T Qualifiers List on E. H. H. Bulletin Board Doiit Experirrwrit (Itt/tjourtypeamfice BETA CHI EPSILON GOLFPARTIES October 25th and 26th Tom Thumb Golf Course Eljf] film t Y...<~»a,„,/- \/llff} >^=§J<si?' / Will BonusPoint Writes 200 Miles Without a Skip or Blot PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE The "Lie Detector" used — by police, now has a counterpart m the Parker "Truth Detector" a testing machine on which everymake of pen writesits own ticket for quality. Recently — on this endless sheet of paper, the Parker Duofoldpoint wrote without skip or blot for 200 miles, equal to 50 years of — Parker's written record of this gruelling test shows Pressureless Writing throughout. And at the end, only the microscope could find the slightest wear.Not so withother makes of pens also tested by this unfailing method. We Pay aBonus for Every Point We pay our post-graduatepoint-smiths a reward or bonus—for every point that successfully passes 11 merciless tests. Fail ONE and the point is rejected; itsmaker paysa forfeit. Yet 7 out of8 arebonus points because we limit the numberper day a man may make, and hehas time to make each one as good as his best. Parker Duofold Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold 17.4% more ink than average, size for size. Their beautiful streamlined Permanitebarrels are non-breakable. Junior or Lady Duofold m colors, $5; Senior, $7. Black-and-Pearl or Green-and-Pearl, Lady, $7.50; Junior, $8.50; Senior, $10. -m THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin m rarker duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" (The gives Duofold 50-Years' Test average writingI j* Silver LovingCup for Winner and Runner-up "Truth Detector" H. B. Moore & Sons INC. 325 Main 624 Main BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MaMN ST. OTTO ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFF.4LO, N. Y. mj *5 »7 *IO stationers Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W. EAGLEST. �The BEE 4 tion to the public, the press, and HAMILTON FALLS AS FIRST scholars, and many European and American newspapers and magazines, VICTIM TO BULLS' ONSLAUGHT necessitating his constant touch with all parts of the League, duty which makes him internaauthority WARD TOSSES PASS Yearlings Battle tional affairs. TO MALANOWICZ to Scoreless Tie FOR WINNING SCORE with Lackawanna Dr. Trudel Will A fighting team, aided by several Address Bios Club opportune "breaks," defeated Hamil- The frosh football team played ton m game replete with surprises. scoreless tie with Lackawanna at the Tuesday Evening After Ward had thrown pass to latter's field last Saturday afternoon. , Several times the plebes threatened to a an on I i PART TIME WORK WANTED— Three students in- terested m part-time work m a restaurant. See Richard Peter m BEE Office, 189 Hayes Hall. At 8 o'clock M. de Lanux will begin his talk m the large auditorium of the Town Club, and admission to this will be free. At the conclusion of the address, opportunity will be given to ask questions of the speaker. This year's American tour of M. de Lanux is being made under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The University LAST THREE DAYS SUN.-MON.-TUES. Oct. 26-27-28 m Once aGentleman The Season's Smartest Comedy Closed Monday and Tuesday Only for Redecorations EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and LOIS WILSON a a JohnBoles secretary of the "Nouvelle Revue Francaise." From 912 to 1914 he was A pipeful of goodtobacco is the real smoke a war newspaper correspondentm the Balkans. He subsequently volunteered m the French Ambulance Corps, and m 1916 was sent by the French government on an official mission to the United Statesn m charge of liaison with Czechs, Poles Jugoslavs and Roumanians. He was on the staff of Andre Tardieu, now French premier, during the Paris Peace Conference. tomorrow, all the In 1923, he organized the French rest of your life, you canen- Committee on Action for the League joy and keep on enjoying good of Nations, and even when he was called to Geneva he continued his intobacco m a good pipe. defatiguable efforts, speaking m lit"How can Ipick a good pipe, erally hundreds of towns on the subandhow can I tellgoodtobacco? ject of the pacific union of the world, youmay ask.Who but you could the cause so near his heart. This work was such a distinct conanswer? You'll know your own good pipe when you bite down tribution that M. de Lanux m 1924 was appointed director of the Paris on it. Information Office of the League, a Edgeworthmaybetherooacco task which requires co-ordination beyou're lookingfor. It has the dis- tween French associations dealing tinctive flavor that menlike, the with the League, supplying informaslow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old Business Luncheon 50c burleyblended just right.Apipe$1.00 and $1.50 Dinners, fulofEdgeworthis therealsmoke. WASHINGTON 6859 Why not try Edgeworth? You can buy it anywhere m the 15)4 tin— or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet free. Special Menus for Parties Address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 Private Rooms S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. TODAY, " Delaware .Arms Tea Room — EDGEWORTH 193 DELAWARE AYE. (Second Floor) — Edgeworthi* aoombina. A 3 lion o/goorl rotaccoa laataaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaa aelected carefully and mmm&-&*t^ammm blended eapeeiotty for pipc-,mokinf It,quahty |fIMllriflWWf ond/Wrne..,, change. W Buy Edgeworth any. rlk^lm-*. . - - |M( EIJWJjfI — If I uhere m two form* IPCAr-VPallDtrrn'' lWdy Rubbed -and IjS^jmmmrQ:, "PlugSlie. -AU,i*ea- I £jW/> I '*>.aL IH pocket package to pound humidor «.«._ Van* ABro.Co., Blotv mond. V.. \^ltJ>H&*A ®9tm>*\ ,J ifHl mmmLr^C J"*C I «Baaaaaaaw'' <!' / Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 46 N.Division St. - Buffalo, N. T. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service ■ ■ Washington 7114-7115 DOROTHY MACKAILL m "BRIGHT LIGHTS" m "Captain of the Guard" with FRANK FAY All Talking Thrilling Musical Romance NOAH BEERY All Technicolor IT STANDS ALONE!! No Stage Show! No Short Subjects! HOWARD HUGHES' Thrilling Air Spectacle "HELL'S ANGELS" First Multi-Million-Dollar Talking Picture On the Largest Screen m the World With JEAN HARLOW, BEN LYON, JAMES HALL SHU BERT Rochester Trip Planned For three dollars students may purchase a round trip ticket to Rochester and a ticket m a reserved section at the Rochester-U. B. football game, November Ist. Buses will leave campus at noon. H. Desmond and S. Margules are taking care of reservations. If there are enough girls who want to go, a private bus can be put at their disposal. oct. 26th TECKssr — Twice Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. AH Orchestra and Balcony Seats Reserved Seats Now Selling PRICES: Nights, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 FRANK B. HOOLE — Mats., 50c, 75c, $1.00 Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Dealer — "\|H^ Lifetime' ne„. J wm 1 _\ mW Why do Most TlVa' — A'Jv-m. %Jp^ Students buy Sheaffer's?* ¥S^ \fcloS|k It is a fact proven by sales figures that \\(V amon& America's hundred leading col%"7JC'^KP|Rk llee&cs< eacn with 1700 or more students ( registered, SheafFer's outsell all others. %'.%" such leadership ever an accident? %^il IsYou know the answer. These sophistionly Bailee' m The'*'" ' Cated Pen US r haVe f° Und that they md ili S atrtr'? s%. IVm likeSheaffer'sir.dividualized penpoints, 9mßm t^tt^ey like the comfortable Balance" designed into Sheaffer's, that they like Wwffik the streamlined, modern contour ofthe ° al ance ' Pen and pencil, and that wt Shea ffer s Lifetime 0 guarantee of satislHk factory service means something. O, N at exPlai ns Sheaffer's college sales °t3 H ymOM. leadership, and prompts the suggestion at y° u ive Sheaffer's Balance0 yk 0 |^ Lifetime a class-room test, you'll adopt t^iat en or y° ur Lifetime0 v|^^k \ llMfm WlH^ %>vHl». BALANCE '" - IK^L V^ ■% m^B^ T^bßs. \»^.^am VL^S^ \i^» W. Wk '^ FORT MADISON,lOWA, U.S. A ©W.A.8.P.C..1M0 0 defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defectm materials and worlcmanship. Green or Black Lifetime pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Black-and-Pearl De Luxeand Marine Green Lifetime0pens, $10; Ladies', $9.50. Petite Lifetime"Pens, tM A 0 "Ha"dba6 "" recent survey made by a disinterested organization 99M\ \k \%l ar r*f H &I* m f-ntain pen sales among the °\"f fef?° leadln^ American colleges having registration of ,1,700 ormore students. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. - S«Ha£lSSP9l£aMSHBafiS^ BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 IVLMN ST. ■ )NLY genuine Lifetime pen is SheafFer's; do not "ccdeceived! All fountain pens are guaranteed against tM SAFETY SiXRLP. SUCCESSOR T K' RIPmF,II LED'50c «o s^ faf ny ie pr practically unbreakable. Saves furmrare,clothing,rags,keeps thefluid fresh, makes all pens write better. I?-: - < [^ fSmm mm mmlmmMMmm\ a9J¥ $^a^^cU?s« W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY "!««.. U.S. P.«. Off. m\ ■TWJH9H \zmJa,yffKm m *~M AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE "*-* PENSPENCILSDESK SETS SKRIP X.^^ X j^^^^2 . \&& .a^m J I^^^^^^B Vm|Ka.Bß] mmti *V LV> SMOKING TOBACCO WED.-THURS., OCTOBER 29-30 - Laura LaPlante International Relations Club has been retary, for the luncheon or dinner. Born m 1887, M. de Lanux soonhad completed his education and became with AN THEN ON WEDNESDAY Continuous 1 to I1 P. M. The Bios Club, the students' biological organization, will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, October 28, at eight o'clock m the Women's Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall. Though student papers ordinarily will be given at the meetings, because this is the first meeting, a speaker was obtained. Dr. Paul J. Trudel, formerly of our own Biology Department, now researchhead of the Bacteriology Department of the J. N. Adam Hospital at Perrysburg and now also acting as research biologist at the University of Buffalo, will address the group on "The Inheritance of Mental Defects." His lecture will be of interest to all and especially to his former students who will welcome his return. The annual election of officers will also take place at this meeting. A social time will follow and refreshments will be served. Everyone is cordially invited. able to secure him through its affiliation with the Carnegie Institute. The committee m charge of arrangements for his advent to Buffalo comprises: Edna M. Geissler, Stuart P. Tuck, Miss Helen Louise Dwight Reid, and Arthur I.Goldberg. Reservations must be made by Wednesday noon to Arthur Goldberg, sec- MAIN STREET— North of Hertel "The Matrimonial Bed" a Malanowicz just as he stepped over the goal line m the first quarter, the score, but the suburban aggregation far stronger than previBulls doggedly kept theirlead for the this seasonis so the frosh found teams, ous and rest of the game. opposition to their efforts to tally. In the second quarter the Hamilton Saturday's game brought out the team started a savage attack with1 weak as well as the strong points of forward passes and bewildering cross- the first year men. Levine, at end, bucks almost to the goal post. How- played a good, consistent game, cutever, the Bulls stiffened gamely and ' ting down several ambitious runners held them for downs on the three- who were on the way to good gains. yard line. All these preliminary contests are The rest of the game was mainly a ■ pepping up the plebes for their late kicking duel with the teams holding season game with Manlius. This about even m this department. In1 school always has a good club, and the the last quarter, however, the Bulls ; frosh will do well to train hard for started a series of steady line plunges ; them. and were slowly but surely approach(Continued from page 1, column 3) ing the Hamilton goal. Beyer and Ward did some marvel- noon, when he will be tendered a ous line plunging and Obletz and luncheon at 12:30 m the Women's Abies aided them considerably. Lounge. Students and faculty, par Danny Winer seemed quite used to ticularly members of the organization, his new position at end, and spilled■tion, are invited to attend. The quite a few Hamilton plays. Malano- charge will be 35 cents. At 6 o'clock, the InternationalRel~ wicz did not do so well on his usually effective end runs, but his interfer- tions Club will hold a dinner for its distinguished guest m the Town Club. ence wasn't up to standard. Students and faculty members may This is only the first victory for also attend this affair, which will be Buffalo. There are more coming. informal, and the fee will be $1.25. GRANADA Hollywood Lilyan Tashman - Frank Fay QTTO ULBRICH CO. : Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFaMaO, N. Y. :: ■■■■■& STATIONERS Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W. EAGLE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-24; Vol. 11 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e2d9ba593c1c8457ceec1e8ab7cb69f.pdf 808988c2f9d8cd86397a2598710ef6e7 PDF Text Text The BEE CLASS ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY HAMMER HAMILTON The Greater University of Buffalo Weekh^_ No. 4 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Vol. 11 BUFFALO OPPOSES HAMILTON Class Elections AT ROTARY FIELD TOMORROW CLUB SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY to Take Place Next Wednesday Open House for G. M.F. Society SECOND HOME GAME FINAL TRY-OUTS TO PROMISES STERN Pharmacy PRECEDE START Recognized by officers Class nominations for permanent National BATTLE FOR BULLS in the College of Arts and SciOF YEAR'S WORK Student Council. ences and Business Administration Week Is Observed REHEARSAL OF WOMEN'S GLEE during convocation hour. Elections The first rehearsal of the entire Tuesday night at the first meeting' will take place Wednesday, October Women's Glee Club will occur on of the Student Activity Committee,> 22, at 10:30 in rooms in Hayes Hall, Monday at 4:30. At this time the old at the Alumni Club, the G. M. F. was1 as designated on the bulletin board. members and the survivors of the established as an individual unit and The nominations are as follows: freshmen try-outs will convene to received recognition as such. HereArts and Science work on a new set of classical songs. after this growing organization will Senior for to opportunity try-outs the its by S. A. C. A final be represented on Eckhert, EdKenneth the club will be afforded at 4 o'clock faculty advisor and president. Cer- President Monday before the rehearsal. tainly this is an indication of the ward Siemer. Members, old and new, are reminded foundation that the G. M. F. has laidI Vice-President Dolores Wonnacott, Janet Buchwald. that the Glee Club Key is awarded on in its short period of duration. The, Margaret Morgan, — Kocsis, MarMargaret Secretary attendance at merits of faithful a old has i year yet the organization is but rehearsals and concerts. the largest enrollment of any student jorie Brauch. — Treasurer Henry Desmon, Waring The following girls survived the organization on the campus. , Elmer Howell. Shaw,, This afternoon, Friday, at 3:30, the rigid eligibility ruling and try-out procedure: Margaret Barton, Esther G. M.F. will assemble in Rotary Field Marshall Robert White, Wilber Cohen, Phyllis Kutner, Gertrude Sil- to prepare for the Hamilton game on( Unger, Henry Lytle. verberg, Sylvia Block, Ruth Doran, Saturday. The new cheer leaders willI — Junior [mogene Rech, Renette Bernhard, Al- get ah opportunity to work out. President Robert Millonzi, Frank ma Culkowski, Helen Flower, Wanda All freshmen must go out for the! Kuhn, Joe Manch. Galantowicz, Janet Griffiths, Elizabeth G. M. F. since it is one of their duties! Vice-President— Peg Habicht, Edith Gross, Sylvia Lippman, Marian Mar- to support this organization. They Arnold, Monita Brown, Ruth German, ' ' . — . — ■ — i This week is National Pharmacy Three down and five to go. So week. U. B. is doing its share in reads the football calendar of Buffalo. creating an interest in the service and The first two games were lost to suwork of the druggist. perior teams while the third, played Last night the pharmacy school held at night under lights, was annexed openhouse and every important labor- by a club worthy of winning the enatory in the school was open for in- counter. spection by friends, alumnae and stu- Tomorrow's contest is the second dents of the university. home game of the season, but the first Members of Sigma Alpha Phi, hon- to be played at Rotary Field. Our orary fraternity, acted as ushers. opponent is Hamilton College, from Beta Phi Sigma and Kappa Psi Alum- Clinton, N. Y. They have to their nae Chapter held reunions at this credit the verdict of a tie in their time. earlier game against Alfred this seaAfter inspecting the building guests son. Always this school has had a retired to the library where they sat- fighting team, and their records show isfied the "inner man" if they so de- numerous victories with but few resired. verses in several years of play. This open house was conducted with Unless the Bulls wish to make it of the Pharthe cooperation Buffalo four straight defeats, they will have maceutical Association and the Westeverything they have into this ernNew York branch of the American to put second conference contest. So far Pharmaceutical Association. The committee in charge consisted this year the team, while obeying or"Biffy", seems to lack that of Dr. H. G. Hewitt, the chairman; ders from needed to put the ball over. punch Professor Charles C. Gauger, ProfesGranted adverse conditions have been sor George W. Fiero and Dr. M. C. present in all of the games to date, Swisher. Dean Gregory, Mr. L. G. Freiman, but still the Blue and White rooters, and there are a lot of loyal ones, president of the W. N. Y. Branch, A. want to see the team come through. P. A., and Buffalo Pharmaceutical Association, were honorary members of Several shakeups have taken place in the first-string lineup in the past the committee. week. All of the former backfield players have been shifted while three (Continued on page 3, column 1) Lhemistry Uub to will be reinforced by the abundant J. Wenborne. supply of last year's members. We! Treasurer Dexter Levy, T. Kleis, have room only for 150 men, so those T. Jamieson, E. Tropman. who come first will be taken care of Secretary Keith Hill, Doris first. New grandstands are being" Mackay, Thelma Phelps. erected for the G. M. F. and the stuMarshall Phil Israel, Robert Holdent body on the Bailey Avenue side' lands, Gordon Ewing, Harold Robins, Florence Stulberg, Norma Thorden of Rotary Field. The officers of the! G. Hartman. G. M. F. are: md Frances Whittaker. Sophomore Francis W. Dunn President. James Kime Treasurer. President Lattimer Ford, Edmund Luft, Edward Leone. Robert Millonzi Secretary. Dr. Don Kumro Faculty Advisor. Vice-Presidents Betty Maurer, Ruth Rope, Betty Donovan. Treasurer IrvingLieberman, FranMISS MEDORA WARD ces Ryan, Sidney Gibson, Anthony SOPH-FROSH RUSH ADDRESSES WOMEN'S Sapienza. PLANNED BETWEEN CLUB ONFASHIONSi Secretary Lillian Pfeiffer, Helen The Chemistry Club of the UniversTuesday evening the Business HALVES OF GAME Heinrich, Janet Lund. ' School Faculty was host to nearly 70 Fashions in style convey the spirit Marshall George Miller, Gerald ity will begin its activities for this year on Thursday, October 23, when At last, on Saturday, the students at its third annual smoker. of the times. Kirschbaum. Frosh Miss Medora M. Ward, expert in After a few cheers and songs, the it will hold its first meeting in the will have their chance to compete, Freshman fashion at & co-ordination Flint Kent Women's 8 P. M.. Dr. Lounge at faculty members were introduced by President Herbert Finley, Charles Visser't Hooft of the Lucidol Chemical man to man, with their oppressors the Chairman Gibbons. Some clever hu- Co., gave a short talk on styles to , the Little, Perlino, Alexander Robert Corporation, will be the speaker. Sophs. Between the halves of the Women's Club last Wednesday morists were brought to light in the football game they shall struggle for Morran. noon. One hundred attended I women persons of Charlie Tippetts and one Robert White, president of the club, mastery. the Betty Vice-President meeting. Townsend, promises an interesting and profitable of our newer members, Bigelow When the football teams leave the "Pete." Charlie told how he became Styles in women'sclothesreflect thei Rita Diebold, Ruth Love, Sarah Gel- evening for those who revel in things at the end of the first half, the ,man. field economic conditions of different hisa professor and "Pete" stopped our chemical. Secretary William Altenhoff, Virofficers, Robert White, Jean freshmen will line up on the west siderecovery with some subtle humor that toric periods. Hence, Miss Ward The of the field and the Sophs on the ginia Newton, Helen Peters, Janet the frosh will undoubtedly laugh at pointed out, the short, narrow skirts; Constable, Frances Ruffner and Jaime line , east Sylvia of sideline. Each student must have Griffiths, Lippman, 1920 were of an indication the Reuben Tei- Pou, have made plans that provide next year. a three-foot piece of rope in his hand. bel, Lorna Knibb. post-war economic depression. treats meetings. many for future The Ed McGarry caused his colleagues Treasurer Samuel Lieberman, programs are varied and include lec- Upon a signal by Mr. Neill these to be the butt of a humorous playlet She explained the recent trend toward femininity sans frills and| Francis Clifford, Reuben Teibol. two groups shall rush upon each tures on many phases of chemistry. but they managed to rope him in, too, furbelows a of Marshall Hazel Everett, other, seeking to tie each others as reflection Addison the modso things were even. Eppy and "Red" De Graff, William Voss, Steven Pieri. hands and feet. The resulting helpMarple dropped in after a night class ern woman's dignity, poise, andI reserve. less body, if a Frosh, shall be carried Seniors adding to the fun with a few stories. behindthe south goal posts; if a Soph, A three-piece orchestra andLimbo the Renzo Schrag, President Leonard behind the north goal posts. The Magician completed the attractions. Renzoni. class which ties up most of the opposCarnes, Vice-President Bertha EsMuch credit goes to Smitty who ing class and deposits them behind ther Goldman. was almost arrested as he struggled goal posts in ten minutes wins. the Secretary Clifford Jones, James to get a huge keg and several jugs Dr. Leary, in his address before Anyone who bites, kicks, or slugs Clark. of cider, a funnel, hose, bag of apples fifty-six members of the Philosophy Treasurer John Gibbons, Israel Club Tuesday evening, stated that he shall be ejected from the field. The and several boxes of doughnuts down to the Medical School. His efforts Lederman. did not consider religion essential to Freshman jury and all juniors and The swimming classes for girls have Marshal William Gulbransen,Richassured the success of the party. the well-being of the individual. seniors shallbe the judges. They will been postponed; the date of opening ard Peters. Indeed, he said that he himself was all congregate at the south goal posts will be announced later. An unusujust before the battle to receive inperfectly happy without it. Frosh ally large number of girls have regisstructions. CLUB The subject matter of the talk was tered for this activity and include: President John Marquis, John Frosh, here is a chance to vindicate taken from his unpublished book,"RePLANS TO PRESENT Walter Winegar, Freshmen: Mildred Fickinger, MarSmith. ligion and Modern Life." Religion yourselves. No doubt your fate deguerite Kilpatrick, L. Retch, Clare F. Vice-President Marcia Kurtz, Mar- was defined as intercourse with the pends on this battle. PEACE PROGRAMS Armstrong, Marian Fogelsonger, Dor- garet Barton, Alma Hazel, Marguerite supernatural. Dr. Leary admittedthat othy L. Allen, Genevieve Grotjan, Kilpatrick. he was certain of nothing, but apThose interested in international Margaret Gabbey, Geraldine Howard Secretary Evert, Mary CLUB TO BE McClinproached the subject through the economic and political questions have tock, Mary J. Travers, Carlotta Tomp- Travers, Phyllis Kutner. of background experience. ORGANIZED TODAY an unusual season to anticipate. kins, Alice Link, Betty Coleman,Betty Treasurer— Ruth Doran, Donald Mc- It was hinted that the book will Overfield, Cracken, Hoffman, Lawrence Clive Evelyn Goodman, Through the Carnegie Endowment for Lois never appear on the market because The Rifle Club is endeavoring to be Plummer, Esther Lawrence, Ruth Pey- Cottingham. the publishing houses are afraid to born today. International Peace, speakers of note man, Ruth At Foster Hall in Room Lurie, Alice Schelosky, Marshal— Phyllis Kutner, Howard print it. will honor at least half of the com- Helen Ehman, H. Hugenar, 19 a group of sportsmen will elect an Anne Pril- Evert, Marian Fogelsonger. , In the ensuing lively discussion Dr. executive board; the time is at 12:30. meetings of the Foreign Relations lar, Pauline Fancher, Ruth Diebold, Leary touched upon mysticism, spir- This group will try to organize as üb, discussions among members tak- J. Winter. itualism, and hypnotism. Dr. Boyn- ,contemporary rifle clubs of other uniUpper Classmen: Ruth Martin, g place the other half. ton,, as leader of the anti-Learys versities have done. Mary Louise Nice, Margaret Morgan, On October 30, M. Pierre Lanux, accused him of being deaf. Ruth German, Jean S. Calkins, Betty Lytle, Mr. president of the Philosodirector of the Paris Information Of- Maurer, Ruth Lane, Dorothy Sparphy Club, closed the meeting with the ICHANCELLOR fice of the League of Nations, will berg, Helen Obletz, Margaret Kocsis, CAPEN announcement that the next session speak on "The United States of Eu- Bernadette Shyne, Imogene Rich, WilATTENDS MEETINGS will be held November eleventh, at rope." He will be the guest of the ma Schamcl, Jean McKeig, Clara Mar- Tryouts which time student will Debating papers for the Women's be Foreign Relations Club members at quardt. Chancellor Capen is at present in Club were held Tuesday, October 14th read. Albany attending the annual convocain the auditorium. Among the girls dinner at the Town Club. The presiPANHELLENIC TEAS who gave three minute speeches were tion of the University of the State of dent is Stewart Tuck; treasurer, Edna BASKETBALL CALL New York, October 16-17. Dr. Capen The second of two teas sponsored Hazel Everett, Genevieve Grotzan, secretary, Arthur Goldberg; Coach Art Powell wants all eligible will read a paper on "The Discovery id advisor, Miss Reid. by the Panhellenic Association was Mary Louise Nice and Betty Rosenand Treatment of Superior Students." The club members also have access held Thursday in the Women's Lounge. baum. Edna Geisler has been ap- varsity men of the basketball squad to through the Carnegie Endowment, to Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, Phi pointed manager of the club this year. report Monday night at 6:30 at Ro- Last week Chancellor Capen went current events bulletins, and a num- Psi, and Zeta Tau acted as hostesses. With this promising material, U. B. tary Field. Last year's frosh squad as a delegate from the University of of exceptional books at the Gros- These social preliminaries being over will have another active debate team. has already reported. The whole Buffalo to the dedication ceremonies There will be no meeting as rushing begins with full force among This is an opportunity for more upper .looks as if U. B. is soon to be en- of fifteen new buildings of the UniverS imM Clement classmen to exhibit their talent. scheduled for October 23. tin, Helen Obletz, Margaret Simons, Alice Steckman, Roma Stein, Jeanette rraudt, Iva Trow, Ruth Beres, Helen Shman, Ruth Frank, Rozella Gray, Sigriel Grottem, Betty Knight, Annette Maisel, Bernice Newman, Emma Perry, Lucille Steeg, Ruth Sahlem, Business School J — — — — —— — — Faculty Holds Annual Smoker — — HoldFirst Meeting on October 23rd — — — , — — — — Dr. Leary Reviews — Large Registration — Feature,Classes in Girls Swimming RELATIONS — — Latest Work for Philosophy Club — — — — Ig RIFLE Debating Team Try-outs Uncover Promising Talent Beissler; i°er " �2 The BEE T h e S t y lu s LOOKING THEM OVER ALUMNI HOTES PROFESSOR DUGGAN LECTURES THURSDAYS GRANADA MAINSTREET— North of Hertel A BUST CORNER Professor Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, addresses a radio audience over the Columbia Broadcasting System every Thursday night at 6 o'clock. His general topic is "Our Changing World." His lectures commenced October 9th. Next Thursday, October 23rd, the divisional topic will be "Germany: The Conflict of Political and Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Oct. 19-20-21 Ted Healy Who's that freshman over there With dark brown eyes and curly hair? "Now, boys and girls, you know Tumult, chaos, confusion; a living And His Merry Racketeers Jane Dieke? Oh, cute! She's quite such a translation isn't doing Caesar monster of scurrying vehicles, whinin justice. Come, come! Latin isn't as 0. K. ing street cars and hurrying pedesWe must take her to lunch today. difficult as all that. Don't be so literal." Such remarks and admonitions trians; an uproar of whistles, horns Rube Goldberg's Whirlwind of lean tall, lanky, And that brunette? MildredErty makes to her high school andshouts in Main Street in the early Wows classes. We hope they pay more heed evening. The towering buildings disOh, heavens, she's all Beta set. WED.-THURS., OCT. But see that pretty blonde petite? than we did in days gone by. gorge their human contents into the I'm all for her she's awfully sweet. Goodness gracious, Earl McGrath, streets; from all sides bewildering Social Ideals." DOROTHY MACKAILL what's the hurry? Oh, yes; we mo- numbers of automobiles, street cars These Thursday evening addresses in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" My word! Who's that? Say, she's mentarily forgot that you are now and trucks rush upon one, and over of invaluable importance to the are with high-class. assistant to our Chancellor, besides the whole arises the din of moving history student, although they are FRANK FAY NOAH BEERY Distinctive, eh? Poise. Well, she'll teaching classes and attending them, objects. Everyone and everything is only slightly less interesting and valuAll Talking Dramatic Hit pass. too. Becoming dignity. hurrying, hustling and speeding; yet able to any student. She's Lambda type has background, You would never guess whomIsaw the turbulence stays unabated and the too. Saturday in Chicago? Melvin Weig, uproar undiminished. The monster Of girls like that, there's very few. as studious and good natured as ever. rolls along Main Street; a whistle He is doing graduate in History at the blows, it stops, then surges along the Well look at that frosh smoking there! university there and likes it im- crossing street. At last one begins She'll fit Omega— "do and dare"— mensely. to perceive system in the commotion You know that motto But my stars, All the poor little students begin- and looking closer one sees that each How this rushing on one jars. ning Psyche looked quite blank when unit, each vehicle, each person moves questioned about conditioned reflexes, with definite purpose on a definite I'll be so glad when it's all through learning curves, plateaus and den- course. The uproar, too, seems to FROM NEW YORK STATE And we'll be out of all this stew. drites when Ivisited the class yester- change taking on a regular rhythm of Oh, well, cheer up! Just two weeks day. The stimulus is are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln Olive Lester, its own. There is no less disorder yet more, and though the response may be de- the turmoil now resolves itself into YOU should be, too. Then peace replaces sorority war. layed, the reaction will be complete. a fine combination of parts, each of NEW YORK'S NEW YVONNE. The mystery of the whereabouts of which moves with precision, accordplan. Here, Dr. Lucy Kenner ('11) has been solved ing to a predetermined at last. The investigators have found women with their shopping bundles C Y LUB MEETING her name to be alias Mrs. Charles are hastening home by street car, auThe weekly meeting of the U. B. Foltzer, still prescribing pills at 2055 tomobile, or on foot. There, some Club was held Tuesday evening, Octo- Seneca Street. It is rumored she has wealthy man hurrys along inhis large automobile, and passing him is a ber 14, from 6 to 7:30 at Central become an addict to card playing. 1400 new rooms and baths all priced at $3, Y. M. C. A. Supper was followed by Dr. Hamilton Clarke, of the 1929 driver speeding back to the garage in $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. a lively general discussion on "Col- crop of medics, is now a "medicine a Ford truck. VK| man" at Mount Mercy Hospital. lege Problems." Telsphonaj How changed this corner appears A. W. BAVLITTS |P&. Lack**,.*!"* 14U>, Managingtlirecror An interesting program and a Don Tewksberry ('2O), one of those far on into the night. Your own footworth-while speaker are being pharmacy boys, wanted to fly. Not steps echo where before you could EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE arranged for the next meeting. All content to wait until a conference with not hear your own voice. The hurrythe University menare urged to come St. Peter to get a pair of wings, he ing throng havereached their destinahas entered the aviation racket. out for this meeting. tion and left the scene solitary and silent. What a contrast! Here and there are illuminated store windows withnone to look on. Even the traffic BUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL signals automatically change, but there is no one to obey them. As a INDOOR GOLF PALACE solitary car moves down the street what a roar it makes! For the first time one notices the moon and stars are shining, a thing which one would 758 MAIN STREET never notice earlier in the evening (Next to Teck Theatre) because of other distractions. Where before there was hubbub and hurrySpecial Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use ing there is now inactivity and stillness. The former noise and uproar F. L. Hall, Manager Tupper 0195 is replaced by silence, solitude, and — — "Soup to Nuts" 22-23^ — — 117,450 M — 9/B*. fIP J^ LINCOLN mmMz Half of you men in college have Hall's Palm Beach Golf Courses loneliness. foot" .... says U. S. report — callit YOU itch —the "doc" millions / \ the Whistle toe itch,golf this fungus parasite infects and reinfects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with ringworm it, damp who catch call it "Athlete's floors. Foot" but all of them are the same. A ringworm parasite, Absorbine Jr. kills the tinea trichophyton by name, germof causes that redness between the ,g FOOT„ ATHLETE toes with i-t-c-h-i-n-g. Tiny blisters or a thick, moist skin Tests in a famous New York conditionmaybe another symp- "lab" have revealed that torn. Again dryness, withlittle Absorbine Jr. penetrates fleshscales, is a signal. like tissues deeply and that itpenetrates,itKILLS "At least half of all adults rin w g B*". suffer from it at some time," says the U.S. Public Health Itmight not be a bad idea to Service. In universities as far examine your feet tonight. At apart as Pennsylvania andCali- the first sign of the symptoms fornia 50% of the men have it. mentioned here, douse on And the co-eds arenot immune Absorbine Jr. Andkeep abottle either. handy in your locker as a preIt lurks in the very places ventive Use it after every where we all go for cleanliness exPOBU of bare feet ondamp and health _on the edges of floorB Atall A"gP*s *l-25. " ' swimming pools and showers- W R YounS' Inc SP»"gfield, Massachusetts, ingymnasiums-on locker- and dressing-room floors. It spite of m modernsanitation(you have to —Bm) boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) may — may call it of people „ 'mWBm/^ JmmemmSl' <- aaP pr"* SX-mQ/ mIIUA rm\ m\\' / iC fon'/<>K. I J I m&m\wßs^9L ~ Pause BJw JbW \\mk that refreshes for,he mtmm faVgKß* — "— — mstkn cr.ntiand Ric« ia)-*-*— -«-»-FunoDa o^^^il^^wlZa-ta'j . loaoto n P n.e. s.T.-av^a. CaaKwCaanNßCNatwark When you suffer froir. large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your ownaccount, to pauseand refresh yourself. In other words, go into a huddle with a glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of your soul again, ready to live or die for the dear oldalma mater. — HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET °" - - " — A!»sori»iEH' FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE WHERE - v3W HatCoca-Cola Company, Atlanta, G*. 9 MILLION A DAY~IT *° FT IS MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS "JlJ jr J^fjf _,^_ SZ-fffjj �The BEE SHEA'S BUFFALO The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided {or in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Fear Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays —— EXECUTIVE BOARD KENNETH H. ECKHEKT, '31— Riverside 2446 '31 Bidwell 2053-R HAROLD J.H.SEATTER, PETER, '31 Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD Editor-in-Chief _ REPORTING STAFF MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 '31— Riverside 6023 LOLORES WONNACOTT, WARING A. SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J JOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J — _ - _ On the stage will be the Publix Re- SHEA'S HIPPODROME ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Rlccluti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 OCTOBER 17, 1930 Vol. 11 A triple comedy treat has been prepared for moving picture patrons in Maurice Chevalier's "Playboy of Paris," which will be shown at Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday. In addition to the joyous singing star of this fast and sparkling laugh and love romance, Eugene Pallette has an im- Operating Corporation, recently. portant fun-making role, and Stuart GRANADA "Axel" Erwin, is in the cast. Comedy appealing to the general .News Editor vue, "Harem Hokum," starring Morris Assistant News Editor and Campbell, "the modern funsters." tastes of everyone is said to be found Sports Editor Copy Editor in the latest all-talking laugh picture, "Soup to Nuts," based on an original Manager Circulation story by Rube Goldberg, famous com—......Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager One of the greatest shows of the edy creator, which will open at the __ _ BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET GOULD, '32 JONES, H. CLIFFORD ' '31 ROSCOE SIMMONS, 32 Managing Editor Business Manager ; No. 4 — RUSHING— THE BEGINNING OR THE FINALE Sorority rushing commences tonight at least that is what the calendar announces. Well, well! Either the calendar is slowing up with age or our sorority sisters in their bargain hunting have forgotten to wait for Old Dad Time. In the mix-up a poor little frosh whimpered Wednesday that she was "so disappointed" at not having been recognized by any sorority. After the respectful way in which the fraternities observed rushing rules, the women cut a sorry figure. Rules are made for the benefit of a group, but they are absolutely worthless when individuals either ignore or are ignorant of them. It is obvious that our sisters cannot or will not carry on their legal affairs regularly. If the Panhellenic Association is what it is supposed to be, it should not let these unethical sororities go unpunished but perhaps the Association is blindfoldedpurposely or helplessly. — NOISE IN THE HALLS For some time the noise in the halls between and during classes has caused much unfavorable comment to say the least. Shouting, foot races down the corridors and impromptu football games are everyday occurrences. Of course, we realize that it is only in the halls that many students are able to meet friends and that some amount of conversation and noise must be expected. However, it seems to us that such high school antics as have been common occurrences in the past are rather childish procedure for University students and should be stopped. Last year when the students abused the privileges of the library by taking out books unsigned for, the administration felt it necessary to place a table at the door. Likewise, when the privileges of the auditorium were abused, the administration closed it to the students. Unless the unnecessary noise in the halls during classes is eliminated, the administration likewise may take drastic means to see that quiet is FROSH HAZING Last Saturday an impromptu rush was carried out by members of the reshman and sophomore classes on the steps of Science Hall. As a result f this affair the sophomore leader was suspended for a day by Dean Park. This action by the dean brings up an aged problem as to just how far reshman hazing may be carried and who shall say when this stage is eached. There are several points which must be considered if a fair and nbiased opinion is to be rendered in this situation. In the first place, we must look out for and safeguard the name of the Jniversity. If the whole program of hazing could be kept wholly within le bounds of the University grounds, both in action as well as in words, then lis factor would not warrant consideration. But the people and press of le City of Buffalo are constantly on the lookout for the unusual and the ensational. Any collegiate act which could be branded unethical in any espect would be sure to receive the attention of the general public much to tie detrimentof the University. The second point which must be considered is the effect which misuse f hazing would haveupon University property and upon the persons engaged n this activity. This rush last Saturday was staged in a particularly disadvantageous ilace, for with scrambling, fighting men battling in a narrow hallway and on staircase, several glass doors blocking the way, it is only a miracle that omeone was not injured and more than a miracle that property was not amaged. Still emphasizing the above points, we do not wish to convey the idea that we are advocates of discontinuance of frosh hazing so long as it comes within the bound sof reason. On the contrary, we believe that it is essential for the promotion and well-being of University spirit. In an endeavor to make penalties uniform, effective and satisfactory to both students and administrative heads, Dean Park has stated that he will co-operate with the Frosh Jury in so far as his administrative power will permit him. This action is intended to make for better feeling between the students and administrative body where, and only where, the offense is deemed serious enough to warrant executive action by this body. Obviously the Student Council and Frosh Jury cannot impose with their present authority suitable punishment to serious offenders; this latest proposal will provide a suitable means for co-operation between the two heretofore unconnected phases of freshman hazing. year has been booked for Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. Buffalo's favorite, Art Landry and His Victor Recording Orchestra will top the bill of five Shea Quality vaudeville acts. On the screen the Clown Prince of the Talkies, Joe E. Brown, will be seen in comedy thrill of the DoritExperiment (Mt/ijourAppeanrnce Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. - 46 N. Division St. iJuffalo, N. Y. ■W■ [ Iw "SaSTXCS'' 4 wlllll SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS ji Your Patronage Solicited Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties PrivateRooms (Second Floor) FRANK B. HOOLE — U. B. men are on the jump To keep up 'with the new fall styles they're coming in for College Shop Canyon Brown 2-trouser Suits, 07.50 KLEINHANS 3258 MAIN STREET At Heath 193 DELAWARE AVE. COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Office Supplies 950 Main Street The Sheaffer Dealer VI ULjW *A \Lifetime° pen. /^m. *^/ IOtiVtsenuine \l IMW | f\ balAnce The only Balance0 pert and pencil is Sheaffer't. Iv^M fl^ I f3i The College World /ias "gone Sheaffer"* A ||>M IP* ■Ik)" MSM M^M Theplain factisthat among thehundred leading American colleges, each having 1.700 or more students registered, more Sheaffer's are bought than any other make. That's understandable ■OR. ■I — A lltM fJB Br c^ M:S2«l Ill5»5\M |9|| at better stores everywhere NLY fr'nuinc Lifetime" pen is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! ,? V^n. fountaln P ens °re guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetlme ' u;lrim,eed WlbTtywT^M iilW^B I r fl FYIA■Mg 1\hH lHM l\W)n «%99lt^kHV £Tr~~"^jJ \^ffk IP SKRIP, SUC SAFETY CESSORTOINK.SKR1P. FILLED. 50c to $10. Carry Safety Strip in your lufcfca&e H.B. Moore & Sons College Supplies pans BOOKSELLERS 386 MAIN ST. S V V unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer 1 t \W " \ IV _$£* J950 "- |1 \i fr mtoA &il«$\ products are forever guaranteed against defect inmaterials and workmanship. Green or Black Lifetime 'pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Black,d PearlDeLu °"andMarineGreenLifetime°pens,$10;Ladie»',$950 Ue Lifetime Pens'$7 UP- Golf or Handbag Pencil,$3.Others lower. \~^X \^, %"? "' survc'y n le by a disinterested organization showed "J00,"' Sheaffer s first infountain pen sales among the100 leading American colleges having registration of 1,700 or more students. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. fc\"Wll IfSt ■^BflaBaH fl"iill ■I u4^P\ 1Xii \^~\ \ Mjfi t |J\wi f jfcl ■■kJl lilfll Mil K — In enough, once you're acquainted with Sheaffer's L«^ 1 four advantages: (1) individualized pen points, 0 ie balance design that makes for easier, Ir] speedier writing, (3) the modern beauty of the Balance0 contour, (4) theLifetime0guarantee of feL U satisfactory service. <^Ej Since all that comes with Sheaffer's Balance0 Lifetimes0, why be content with less? Q5P m/fl No. htsc Marine Green, Washington 7114-7115 624 Main and Cleaning WASHINGTON 6859 ■K^ sM INC. STERLING Tailoring Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Jr^TrEtfSffitf: fc'ftStKi all writebetter. 325 Main For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers Dorothy Mackaill in her latest all-talking dramatic hit, Thursday at Shea's Century. It is said to be one of the season's outstanding mystery dramas. Added talking, singing and dancing subjects Printing » Engraving Advertising Service CL0TH falo. "Scarlet Pages," adapted from the Shipman-Hymer stage play, with Elsie Ferguson, Marian Nixon, Grant Withers and John Halliday, will be the talking screen feature beginning page at Rotary Field. On the outcome of this game depends largely our standing for the remainder of the season in the New York State Conference tilt, so it is essential from this and their positions. Lee probably will start a second the rooter's point of view that the team as he did at Alfred last Satur- Bisons emerge on the large end o' day, with the regulars taking up the the score. play at the end of the first quarter. II IHIIIIlaWMaW—IM Reserve material is a-plenty, and although some four first-string men are on the injured list, the squad still has more than abundant quantity. Game time is called for 2:30 P. M. Granada theatre on Sunday for its premier showing in the city of Buf- SHEA'S CENTURY 1, column 5) of the linesmen were delegated to places on the second string varsity. They must show the goods to regain 'Continued from will make up the surrounding pro- "Bright Lights," while on Friday and Saturday the feature attraction will gram. Amos 'n Andy soon will greet local be "White Hell of Pitz Palu." movie and radio fans on the audible screen of Shea's Century in their talking picture sensation, "Check and Double Check," announced Vincent R. McFaul, general manager of the Shea a» " ' 1"^ T^ S"H l-l T""* l-Q T~"% 1 l'l | II,/-A H '* «P P W* Y^ *■ «—^ X X A-Vfl ■ I T f^i A H /% V. I 1 T? *. m PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETSSKRIpV^J W'A.SUEAFFER PEN COMPANY,FORT MADISON. cB.». o.a.ra.oa. ©w. A. 8.r.Co.. mo lOWA.uiT STATIONERS CO! Diaries and Calendar Pads :: Loose Leaf OTTO ULBRICH BUFFALO, N. Y. - Note Books 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 4 Upsets Eohippus Club Weary Bison Men Listens to Talk in Night Game by Dr. Jones Alfred Last Saturday at Merrill Field, an inferior Alfred team overcame a Uni- Once again the members of Eohipversity of Buffalo eleven that was pus gather to begin another year of clearly out of form and further handi- growing activity. Their first meeting capped by the night playing. Alfred was held in the Women's Lounge, Ocfirst scored against the light team on tober Bth, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Jones, a long run. The Bulls then took the speaking of the Psychological examifield for a long march which ended nation for entering students, told the on Alfred's ten-yard line as a fumble reason for requiring these examina cost a score. Severaltimes the breaks tions, their various results, and the went against them at crucial mo- average standings of the men and ments, preventing scores or enabling women. Alfred to increase its lead. Plans for the coming year were outAlfred was led by Oburne, backfield lined. Meetings will be held either star who accounted for most of its in the Women's Lounge or at the gains. Beyer and Malanowicz were Buffalo Museum of Science. Buffalo mainstays with good lineThe next meeting is to be held at plunging and kicking. The entire the Buffalo Museum of Science on team played hard, but the strain of Monday evening, October 20th, at 8 the two opening games had been too o'clock, unless otherwise posted. Offimuch. Obletz and Bedosky were cers for the coming year will be added to the injured list which will elected at that time. probably keep them out of the Hamilton game. About 400 witnessed the game, in- ENTER HOME STRETCH cluding a large, enthusiastic cheering IN MEN'S DOUBLES section which accompanied the team. BIOS CLUB The teams which remain after the second round in our hotly contested OF GIRLS' TENNIS tennis tournament are: TO BE PLAYED NOW Tempkin and Potts. McConkey and Berner. The women's tennis tournament is Gray and Gibson. rapidly narrowing down to vicious battles for supremacy. The closing of Hector and Jones. the preliminary matches show the Taylor and Weglikowski. upper-classmen to be in the ascendant. Rovner and Fisher. The following sets have been played: Elizabeth Gross lost to Bertha Carnes, Doll and Nowak. 7-9, 6-1, 3-6; RuthPenman to Dolores Jetter and Jaeger. Wonnacott, 6-0, 6-1; N. Nordstrom to The third round is scheduled for M. L. Nice, 9-7, 6-0; Helen Obletz to October 15 and by Friday, October 17, Virginia Kerr, 6-0, 6-1; Ruth Lurie to the semi-finals should be played. The Peg Kocsis, 6-2, 6-0, and Mildred matches are getting to be much morr Kirschenbaum to Gertrude Silver- exciting as the teams near the end berg by default. Quarter finals must of the tournament. be played by Saturday. MEN and WOMEN Handsome Prizes SPECIAL WOMAN'S CUP Qualifying RoundNow Going On REGISTER AT ONCE Semi-Finals, October 25 Finals, October 26 BETA CHI EPSILON GOLFPARTIES October 25th and 26th Tom Thumb Golf Course 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" This Coupon is good for one free round if used on or be- fore October 24. Coffee better taste^^ One will always stand out! IMO,Liccitt& My EPS Tobacco Co. © 950 Main Street The Parker Duofold Dealer You also get " A pipeful of good tobacco is the real smoke tomorrow, \ joy and keep on enjoying good tobaccoin a good pipe. pick a goodpipe, "How can I " andhow can I tellgoodtobacco? youmayask.Who but youcould answer? You'll know your own good pipe when you bite down on it. Edgeworthmaybethe tobacco you're lookingfor.It has the distinctive flavor that menlike,the — -a— " Jr.Pen 'IO f^^^B $5 buys thispolishedItalianmarble Desk Base— taperedpenendincluded free to convert your pocket Duofold to a Desk Set Pen. Complete set, as shown with Duofold Jr. Pen (pocket ' $10. cap and clip included), ■ . -— f*mk uhera in two form* " — JWv"RubUd ~and -PlugSic* -a.Jl..a«_ ISt pockat pockag. to pound humidor tin, —. Lama 4 Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBB -. I ■ I ■ *"* ■^Sl^-S^^-^iSiJn^^^'-iS^i::: : PEN fcUARAEiFrEEO EQR LIFE; js.ft \ ~W- $ DflrJ^j&VE!' «J .S^/fiCS?*..^ la*?*// -,'"^HftJ.^) n^rna, 'n I ?*** -*<^|it .»teaw' C£ // Mil all r|§l 1111 ! !I||| 1 j <p, l''|| hjij P!||!|j|lil; jj !"...■ WMm\ _ ... . DuofoldSePoint MM „ „ Duofold . flatter i, „j IMm, Pencil rc r „„„, "r!"r "",' *'■ *"» points a^ your handParker to' !:!:':!:!:!:!:!:!:':':':':!:!:!:':':!:':!:!:!:!:!:!:::!:!:!:|:!:::;: m 11 ' "VataPa.BSdVw. f>W afm Bjr' : Parker convertibility means that one ,1 ]i| !|: Pen takes the place of separate pens ',/ I OUT Poo^ lan^ Desk Set. By a U j ',' slight change, the Pen's pocket cap is jj replaced with a tapered pen end for |||H| Desk Set use. Presto! Off with the PJWwUi taper, and back with the pocket cap, when yougo out again. 1Hj "" I n n iWe Pay a Uonusjor tLvery M&giSag ai?Jr ': : . Do you know that by having a Parker Duofold pocket Pen, you can now have one of these beautifulDesk Sets too, without having to buy a second pen? You save this extra expense because this Guaranteed-for- {9^ mtTm-mtTm *mf*m*m WJm+M I ■wMm: Mm\a\rWß9 : mM-^ /f jf t\P\mAtam.1] rMMHWWf '11l K 1\IfVuru! htanUE I RTArft/tallpPFD m* ill g |)| ° with Base SMOKING TOBACCO — Same Pen Converted 111Ii This Guaranteed-for-Life Pen, trith the Bonus Point That Flatters Your Hand, Is Like 2 Pens for the Price of ne K *■ ■^im^mW^W^B^^mm^'W^' H:-:;PH;H:iaf^^ilaP;:H|Hlfc|mip;S « \\Wk mBLK EDGEWORTH Edgawortht» acombina(ion of good tobacco* a.7" I.'I cartfully and tW.nd.rJ atpeciaUy for pip.-moking.luauaUty onrJ/lauomeT.r change, Buy Edgaworth any. I When you buy a Parker Duofold all the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old burleyblended justright. ApipefulofEdgeworthistherealsmoke. Why not try Edgeworth? You can buy it anywhere in the 15ff tin— or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet free. Address:Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.-, Richmond,Va. ffll H|| .11 As m PocketPen "XT li* rest ofyour life, you canen- U. B. STUDENTS Sandwiches FRANK B. HOOLE — Office Supplies Tournament TODAY, for 3266 MAIN STREET Ice Cream milder and Frosh Eleven Struggles with TonawandaH.S. Special NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE "Promises fill no sack'*— fJ it is TASTE and not wordslf you enjoy in a smoke w QUARTER FINALS A closely contested battle was waged last Saturday between the Frosh team and Tonawanda High School. The final score was 7 to 6 in Tonawanda's favor. The "little Bulls" scored when "Monk" Levin, a versatile end, intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The . line showed great promise and it was readily seen that only the lack of reserve material for the backfield kept the plebe3 from piling up a big score. SAMSEZ: You Get a Real Lunch for 25c The Bios Club, organization of dilletantes and connoisseurs in biology, announces the first meeting of the year for Friday, October 24, at 8 P. M. in the Women's Lounge. Election of officers will take place. I . post-graduate 0 match, $4.25. writing. For squads of - point-Smiths give Parker Pens their $'| N3 jJ|l Both areCOtlvghble otheT Pressureless Touch. mWM They are paid a bonus for every 1t||j tfn'p 5 f/. \J W point that survives11merciless inspec$2 50— $5 tions. Any point that fails one test, maker P^S & f rfeit W Yet 7 out of 8 are bonus points because we limit the numand day, ber a man may make a he has time to make each '^^ &S 6°°^ fIS h'Sbest. Parker Duofold Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold aIA% more ink than average, size for size. In sparkling jewtMixe colors, their streamlined Permanite barrels arenonbreakable. Select your Parker at any pen counter. Pens $5, $7, $10. Pencils to match $2.50 to $5. Desk Bases $3 75 The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. al "^ '^ ° - \f "* l^aa^Baa^BnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnM B(X)KSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. OTTO ULBRICH CO. : Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS Loose Leaf NoteBooks 13 W. EAGLE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/22/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-17; Vol. 11 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb89c86c303a60a7be027ea340611a05.pdf 75e7ed05daa16d7854ecd1393ab81a53 PDF Text Text The BEE CLASS NOMINATIONS WEDNESDAY ANNIHILATE ALFRED The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 10, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 3 HIGH ENTRANCE QUALIFICATIONS T{ Council Announces BISONS OPPOSE ALFRED IN CUT PHARMACY REGISTRATION Date for Class FIRST NIGHT GAME TOMORROW Nominations HUYCK LEE. MR. Pharmics to Hold L LARGE DELEGATION Dates for Formal FROM ALBANY of Nominations for all class offices COMES PLANS TO FOLLOW College of Arts and Sciences and Open House Week TO JOIN FACULTY Sorority Rushing the TEAM TO ALFRED the School of Business AdministraAre Announced of October 12th tion will be held Wednesday, October Tomorrow finds University of Bufregistration The for freshmenPharmacy was somewhatsmaller this year The period of formal sorority rushthan was expected. There are several ing begins on October 17, one week reasons for this slight decrease in from today, and ends on October 25. the number of entrants. Perhaps the According to the rushing rules, drawn most important one is the present lack up by the Panhellenic Association, the of part-time jobs. Many students first Sunday, October 19, and the last were depending on this part-time Friday and Saturday, October 24 and work to see them through the year. 25, respectively, are open days. The Just now, however, it seems difficult others are closed, each being assigned to obtain any job, part-time or other- to a different sorority. This year the wise. list of assigned nights is as follows: Besides this difficulty, the standards Friday, October 17 Zeta Tau. for entrance into the College of Phar- Saturday, October 18— Pi Kappa macy havebeen raised. Four years of Phi. high school are now required and the Monday, October 20— Theta Chi. subjects necessary for entrance are Tuesday, October 21— Phi Psi. strictly specified. A large majority Wednesday October 22 Alpha of applicants failed to qualify because Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Tau. of the lack of proper subjects. Thursday, October 23 Sigma KapThe faculty feels that the results pa, Phi Sigma Sigma. of the tests given during the orientation testing period indicate that the freshmen make up in quality what — — , — 15, during the convocation period. This procedure of conducting class elections at the beginning of the year in preference to the close of the school term was adopted as a new policy by the Student Council at its last meeting in the spring. In this way those elected will represent more exactly the choice of their class. Elections will be held the following week. iptitude Test Results to be Given Freshmen The week of October 12th to 19th has been selected for National Pharmacy Week. The U. B. School of Pharmacy intends to participate in it to the extent of holding Open House on Thursday, October 16th, from 7:30 to 11:30 P. M. To this gala event parents, the student body, and the public in general is invited. Careful plans have been made in which* the Pharmacy School will be held according to the daily schedule. Regular tours with guides will be conducted to give the guests a general idea of what a pharmacy course really includes. A social hour with refreshments will top the evening's pleasure. First,Try-Outs Uncover Promising Glee Club Material falo opening the second part of its season against Alfred University on the latter's field. This downstate school is the first Conference opponent of the Blue and White's current season and the initial start for the Bison's against a team in their own class. For the first time in the history of the school, a football game will be played at night under lights. The starting time is 8:15 at Alfred. Many followers of the Bisons are planning to make the trip via auto, since the gridiron is but a three hour drive from Buffalo. Much spirit has been shown and a large representation is expected. In their last meeting the Bulls trimmed the Alfredites in the last half 20 to 12, coming from behind to win. Their team this year boasts a heavy, rugged line which probably will offer a stern defense to the Blue and White running attack. For this reason, Coach "Biffy" Lee has . been stressing the aerial attack. It is surmised that this will comprise the main offense for the Bisons. Previous contests between these two colleges have been well played and hard fought contests. The game this year should be no exception since both clubs have strong forward walls and fast backfields, although, despite its first season reverses, U. B. rules fa- Freshmen, who have been eagerly awaiting the results of the aptitude tests given them at the beginning of the semester, are now given the opthey lack in quantity. portunity of finding how they scored The Pharmacy faculty has one adin the exams. All Frosh are to go dition this year in the person of Mr. to the Personnel Office and make an Thirty-one girls, mostly Frosh, C. Lee Huyck who has been apexappointment for an interview. hibited their musical abilities at the pointed instructor in Pharmacy. Mr. This four of tests year types were first try-out of candidates for the The Men's Glee Club began what Huyck is a native of Richfield Springs, New York. He secured the Ph.G. de- promises to be one of the best sea- given. The 28 students who rated Women's Glee Club on Monday. Mr. English exams are to Jay Mark Ward, the director, gree in 1U25 at Albany College of sons in its history with a rehearsal highest in the rein placed special section where marked that this was the most prombe a Pharmacy and the Ph.C. degree at the Tuesday night at the Central Y. M. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and C. A. Thirty-nine men were present they will have the advantage of work- ising material he has received since ing at a rate more suited to their the organization of the club. Science in 1926. He has taught and with the return of other former Next Monday the last opportunity physics and chemistry in the Albany members, this number will be consid- abilities than the regular sections afford. for gaining admission to this club, via College of Pharmacy for four years. erably increased. Thus far, about thirty new men Professor Jones stated that these the try-out procedure, will be offered. vorite. have tried out, but Pharmacy and students, who scored 200 in the test, All girls interested should meet in The starting lineup will probably find Bedosky and Manino at the Business Ad are hardly represented. in which the average student scored the auditorium at 4 o'clock. Men from these schools and any 170, rank in the upper quarter of the The try-outs are easy. Any one wings, Jardine and Schwinger at the others who want to come out should freshmen classes of the best universi- who can carry a tune and has satis- tackle posts, Rich and Linderman fillfactory quality and pitch to her voice ing the guard positions, and Cleland be at the Central Y. next Tuesday, ties in the country. getting the call at center. In the October 14th, at 7:30 P. M., when Those who rated high in the chem- is fairly sure of success. The membership goal is set for 50 backfield, positions are undecided, but the regular rehearsal will be held. istry examination are now in a sepaWard looms as a probable choice for new voices 31 down and 19 to go! rate section of Chemistry 101-2. Philosophy Club will open its season fullback, with Kayser and Obletz at Tuesday next at 8:30 P. M. in the Interesting differences were rehalves, and Cotton calling signals. Women's Lounge in Edmund Hayes vealed from studies of last year's Hall. Dr. Leary has chosen "Reaptitude tests. The girls who have ligion" as his topic, based onhis latest done well in English 101-2 were those book. The club extends a cordial inwho had scored high in the spelling vitation to members of the psychology division. The boys, however, who department. Programs are chosen have displayed ability in freshman that everyone should find something The age old question of English, had shown no particular abilwhat to ity in spelling, of interest in the monthly meetings. wear, but had rated high in At the last meeting of the Student put which more wrinkles in vocabulary fie division of the apti- Council, Thursday, October 2, Edward Cleopatra's smooth, olive brow than Siemer automatically became presiThere seems to be some misunderdid Antony's perilous adventures, will tude tests. dent of the Council as Kenneth Eck- standing on the part of some freshbe answered through the aid of the hert, the only other eligible member, men as to the relationship between Woman's Club on Wednesday, October refused to run because of other duties. the frjsh, the sophs and the jury. The 15, at 12:30 in the Woman's Lounge. BUSINESS AD FACULTY The other officers elected were Wil- sophs are the traditional freshmen At this time a lecture will be given HOLDS ANNUAL SMOKER liam Gulbransen, vice-president; Ruth chastisers and their right to so chasby one of our leading downtown German, secretary, and Robert Beyer, tise the frosh in manners they see fit stylists. She will speak on some imThe faculty of the School of Busi- treasurer. Robert Millonzi was ap- is dependent on their superior num"The United States of Europe," its portant phase of modern dress. ness Administration will hold a re- pointed chairman of the student bers and force. The jury is composed possibilities and probabilities, its supLuncheon will be served to all who ception on October 4, at 8:30 P. M-., assemblies committee. Robert Beyer of sophs and upper classmen to supporters and its adversaries, will be the sign up, for the nominal tax of in the Medical School reception hall. is the new port the sophs only in the enforcechairman of elections. gigantic subject on which Pierre de twenty-five cents. All men students of the School of The members attending the meet- ment of the rules stated in the Frosh Lanux, French war correspondent in All girls, both upper classmen and Business Administration are invited. ing were Edward Seimer, Marjorie Koran and those supplementary rules the Balkans and intimate of prac- freshmen, are urged to attend this The program is in the charge of Jack lirauch, Ruth German, Kenneth Eck- recently enacted by the jury are tically all of the European statesmen meeting. Gibbons. hert and Robert Rope. The wearing of a black tie and of the day, will speak Thursday eveblack socks. ning, October 30, the place to be The greeting of every upper classannounced later. man with a hello or similar salutation. The International Relations Club is The abstinence from wearing mousauspicating the address and bringing taches or sideburns. the distinguished journalist to BufThe jury supports only these rules ates. As the following table indicates, falo. Just as all alert newspapermen FRATERNITIES and will deal only with violations of are acquainted with all the inside inAlphi Phi Delta Fraternity has techthem. Freshmen who continue disformation which, for political and With the largest enrollment of any nically won first place, but under obedience to the rules are liable to a the other reasons, never gets into print, fraternity on the Arts Campus, Beta B summons to appear before the jury conditions of the award, they were Mr. de Lanux is well informed on the Chi Epsilon has achieved the 4j bos for judgment. honor Summonses will be ispresent European Alpha Beta PI, not eligible to receive the cup. 17 3.72 11 sued only by members of situation and in- of being the first of the the jury winner HarAlpha tends to make startling revelations in Phi Delta 2 4.47 1 who are: As yet, there has been no official his Buffalo appearance. cld G. Hewitt Scholarship cup. Dr. Beta Chi Epsilon.... 27 4.24 2 Ed Siemer, Judge ex-officio. announcement as to the winner of the ISeta Phi Sigma 31 3.1.6 12 Hewitt, interested in fraternities as Bob Rope, general chairman. scholarship cup awarded annually by Beta PI Hho 12 4.04 6 liob Clelland, jury foreman. as he has long been OPENING OF affiliated with the the Panhellenic 4.01 Association to the Beta Sigma Kho.... 14 H. Desmon, It. Sohultz, F. Dunn, D. Chi AlphaTau faculty of the University of Buffalo, sorority U. B. ALUMNI CLUB 20 4.02 8 Levy, R. Millonzi, achieving the highest scholasS. Abeles, A. RauChi 3.9!) 22 10 cher, L. Ford, J. Pondelfino, C. TO BE HELD OCT. 11 and more lately, the organizer and tic standing. The table of statistics Delta Ward. Kappa Delta Psi... 16 5 4.07 R. Keller, R. Beyer, M. Pryor, S. Cot"moving spirit" of the Interfraternity following Nu Kappa 10 4.14 reveals that Sigma Delta 3 ton, L. Schrag, E. Leone, The annual Fall opening of the J. Hopkins, Council, has given this cup to be com- Tau Sorority leads with an average Kappa Psi 13 13 H. McLean. 3.57 Alumni club, 147 North Street, will 0 Alpha micron Tau 10 4.12 4 peted for by those fraternities striv- of 4.82, followed closely by Sigma ''e held on Saturday evening, October There will be organized rushes beRho Pi Phi 7 4.03 7 tween the frosh and sophs between 11th. The program will be devoted ing for high scholastic excellence. In Kappa with an average only two hunSORORITIES salves of the football games. Watch largely to motion pictures and to order that this silver loving cup be dredths of a point less. However, Alpha Gamma Delta 23 4.16 7 for them. talks by members of the club on "In8 3.31 9 won by a truly representative frater- Sigma Kappa has achieved the highest Beta Gamma Phi.... teresting Vacation Experiences." Phi Psi 4.65 3 Henry Adsit Bull, secretary of the nal group, Dr. Hewitt has stipulated semester average attained by any Phi Sijima Sigma.. 18 IRIS STAFF MEETING 10 8 3.96 club, will speak of his in that the be cup summer awarded to the fra- sorority on the campus during the Pi Kappa Phi 16 4.44 4 Lurope. Dr. Elmer L. Sleeper will Sigma Delta 12 4.82 1 There will be an Iris Staff meeting exhibit some of his famous fishingternity having the highest average, year 1929-30, at which time its sec- Sigma KappaTau... 20 4.80 2 in Room 116, Hayes Hall, at 8 P. M. Pictures. A buffet luncheon will beand at the same time having a mini- ond semester average was 4.87 (alTheta Chi 22 4.26 6 on Wednesday, October 15th. Camliserved. Members are invited. mum membership of ten undergradu- most a "B" average). Zeta Tau 11 4.31 5 litltcs m"p urffGtl to mint*At* NewMen Presage Successful Year for Glee Club thilosophy Club to Hear Dr. Leary Speak on Religion — Noted Stylist Will Address Women's Club New Appointments Made at Student Addition to Rush Council Meeting Rules Announced by New Jury lerre de Lanux to Speak Before Relations Club — - HAROLD G. HEWITT FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP AWARDED FRATERNITY STANDINGS ANNOUNCED is FALL Si �I The BEE The Stylus CITY PICTURE The life of the university is largely artificial and unconnected with the world outside. Its atmosphere is one of theory, not of practice, except for the training in responsibility which extra curricular activities give, whose membership is voluntary and competi- tive. The thinking student is aware of being in a little collegiate world among his peers, surrounded by a created glamour of unreality. The spell is broken if he walks down Broadway or boards a bus. This is the real side of living which he touches, and the social laboratory which is not within the college walls. Walk into this laboratory oftener and do not forget it is there, in order that your picture of life, as you look from the library window, may reach farther than the campus walk. DID YOU KNOW THAT- EDITORIAL If you could have seen with me, standing on Townsend Hall steps You know the Monday evening—! blue at shut of sky; an intense blue, blue like butterfly wings you have seen at the Museum. Stars seem rather gold than silver against it. The red Rand's finger, tipped by its scouring golden fingernail, just brushes the long, lanky Liberty Bank Building, topped by its two fiscal goddesses, higher than neighbor Rand because nearer to my looking place. The Statler rises up beyond the Square, only the eighteenth floor glowing full across, WBEN's littleredeyes in every other window. The white obelisk points the lights down Delaware. And the Moon Man is just peering at me over two squat black water tanks. Now listen to the softened roar of the city, hurrying home to supper. Four little Italian boys are shooting craps by the steps. An old bum stops to grumble at them. [Drink i|-W7y 1 if » M &bSS\ MM ml Your good deed fpfift Delicious andRefreshing ; j tor today \ $ —^ (j£ Y? " Books to be needed next semester should be ordered now? Honors meetings are usually held IT MAT with one('s) tutor, not two? KNOCK Laymen can not compete with a faOPENED UNTO YOU mous Scotch poet on the matter of 'Twas still and cold as death; Saturday night? "Please knock before you enter," One must be on the track team to said; win out in the cross-country run beIknocked 'til out of breath. tween 12:30 and 1:15 if class be the BE\ AND it fcc But no one came, and no one spoke, So finally Iwalked in; Suspicion even rests on those who carry a Holy Book from the second "Oh, ho!" a voice said through the %J — islff smoke. Iknew that Ihad sinned. floor sanctum? refreshes — how hardyou — play don't forget you your- -feci- B_P" DMtter how busy you are work or owe self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or waitlo, ng for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you aCC-Cold arOUlltl the COtDer frOlTl aiiywhere. Along with every * r £ ' millionsof people m LAST WEEK But I'm a Senior, so Isaid, all day resting up "I knocked five minutes or more, after previous week-end. Blue. May Isuggest, for all such dead, A siren on the door?" Tuesday Walked to and from —Mrs. R. with a S. classes. Not under quarantine yet. — Monday Spent — — Wednesday Re-entered high school after four years. Dignified. Thursday Classes begin every hour on the half-hour during the A. M., even for Seniors. Non-plussed. Friday Very weary after a strenuous week, but anticipating the approaching interlude enthused. Saturday and Sunday Why must the older generation remember that the Sabbath begins at 12:00 P. M., Saturday night. Disgraced. — — — ALUMNI NOTES "Do you want all of Heinrich Heine? There are eight volumes, you know. How can you take out eight books at one time? Oh, you've collected eight cards! Well, I'll have to ask about it." And the last I saw of her, Pat O'Malley ('30), was dusting off eight volumes of Heine among the dusty shelves down at "the Pub- -*-■— listen " — im c,.„.i.„d Ric. -~-»-f.„ou. sport, champion. -^- cocCoi. Pause < . Orrhcatra-a- Kvrry Wrdncdaj -10:30 io 11 p. m e. s. t.— -». CoatttoCoaat NBC Network f J in Coca-Cola r n1 » 1 s wholesome day, you 11 find J refreshment a delightful way to well-being. TheCoca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. OHM 9 Million A Day-it had to be Glad to see you back again, Miss Schlei! ('30). Hope you'll take off your coat and stay awhile. "I wonder what's become of Hal Fish ('30), that funniest man in two Tournament Handsome Prizes Qualifying RoundNow Going On ji REGISTER AT ONCE Tom Thumb Golf Course 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" This Coupon is good for one free round if used on or before October 20. to where it is get Sheaffer's College Leadership* Guarantees Writing Satisfaction^^*^^^^^ ___f — madam." She looked up, surprised— "Why, Bob!" Take your grandchildren in to see Kitty Mayer ('29) at the Public Library. Perhaps she will prescribe A. A. Milne, certainly Lewis Carroll and never "Dollie Dimple's School Days," these days! We were walking home from church last Sunday with that peculiar satisfied Sabbath content which nothing else quite gives. And it came to pass that the content became a pleasant surprise when we met Olga Murray, '30, and her good smile. We questioned her as to her work and she answered, saying, "I am entering the world of the market-place, of the merchant and salesman, yea, even of the bondmen. This do Iafter a short sojourn at Bryant and- Strattons. _gllJ^^No. LTSC, J ______] Special MEN and WOMEN good lic." Contributors: The Pigskin Poet, counties?" Mrs. R. with a S, Keith Hill, Alise "Didn't you know? He is in VerCowles, Constance Reynolds. mont now, at a private school, teaching his beloved Latin." Violet Burns ('29) teaches at the Park School this year. She stretched her slim left ankle over the low fitting stool. She regarded it. She looked everywhere but at the courteous young man. "I want something in snake skin and black kid, the very latest you have. No, no strap. Shaped heel, perhaps that new kind, you know. A smart shoe for for rush parties, if you know what Imean." "I think Ihave just what you want, U. B. 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Green or Black Lifetime"pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Black-and-Pearl DeLnze and Marine Green Lifetime" pens, $10; Ladies', $9.50. Petite Lifetime" pens, $7 up. Golf or Handbag Pencil, $3. Others lower. , A recent Burvey made by . di, intere ted _. ganization showed Sheaffer's first in fountain pensales among the100leading AmericancolefeeBhavin6 registration of 1,700or more stu- — . fentB, Docuraents covering tnls survey are available to anyone. d, mmW j— mm W^*m.M. fy '^^mmWmT^^ tT^mti a \ lt&Jmm\ s^W^^ / Amen." Sl_f nt/Ar rcWS fell T7 A T? T? T? TVO WASHINGTON 6859 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON. lOWA, U.S. A. °Raa. u.".r— oa. C w s.r.co..iam * BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. : QXTO ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. : SAFETY SKRIP. Leak-proof, practi- PENS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms J_t__M-t AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 cally unbrearable. Carry it t- classes I STATIONERS Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W. EAGLE ST. �The BEE The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Pear Year fl.SO PUBLISHED WEEKLY 3 Fair Damsels to Battle Furiously for Court Title jgg___oa^t Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Weather permitting, the queen of Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays the tennis courts shall be proclaimed EXECUTIVE BOARD within the next few weeks. The girls' KENNETH H. ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2446— Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor tennis tournament is on its way. PreHAROLD J. SEATTER, '81 Bidwell 2053-R —Business Manager liminary RICHARD H. PETER, '31 PUlmore 8785-R matches have been scheduled REPORTING STAFF follows: Lillian Pfeiffer vs. MarNews Editor as MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 Assistant News Editor garet Morgan, Mona Kennedy vs. Jean DOLORES WONNACOTT, '31 Riverside 6023 Sports Editor WARING A. SHAW, '81— Tupper 7101-J -—Copy Editor Hohl, Elizabeth Gross vs. Bertha JOHN RUSSELL, '82 Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF Carnes, Mildred Kirschenbaum vs. ' Circulation Manager Gertrude Silverberg, Ruth Lurie vs. MARGARET GOULD, 32 Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD JONES, '31 ROSCOE SIMMONS, '32 Assistant Business Manager Peg Kocsis, Helen Peters vs. Lillian EDITORS ASSOCIATE Steckler, Ruth Penman vs. Dolores Marjorle M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Rlcciuti, '31 Wonnacott, Nellie Nordstrom vs. Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I.Goldberg, '31 —— — _ -— _ _ __ Mary L. Nice, Dorothy Helsdon vs. No. 3 Josephine Penatoria, and Virginia Kerr vs. Helen Obletz. THE FACTS ABOUT BIFFY LEE Winners of the matches, i. e., those During the past few days a rumor that Biffy Lee would forsake football who win two out of three successive the such momentum University gained at at the termination of this season sets, are requested to report their as to reach New York. All species of this rumor having been run down scores at once to Margaret Kocsis, and proven groundless, the BEE would like to express its conception of the president of W. A. A. attitude of the coaching staff in regard to the gridiron sport. The football team has taken severe beatings at the hands of distinctly superior teams. We do not feel particularly chagrined at these overwhelming Candidates for the Editorial Staff defeats, but credit them to experience which will probably show its value of the BEE wanted. All men report in future games with teams in our class. It is believed that the benefits of to Kenneth Eckhert in the BEE office. the defeats will by far overbalance the evil results. Coach Lee had a definite scheme in mind when he planned the first two games of this year's schedule. These were two steps toward that place which U. B. football will occupy in the university world a few years hence. The process leading to the acquisition of a class A football team is neither short nor easy. Coach Lee has planned to school Buffalo in football, an education which will take several years to become effective. The University appreciates Mr. Lee and the intelligent way he is doing MAINSTREET— North of Hertel _ his work. The evolution of football at Buffalo, although not a personal SUN.-TUES., OCT. 12-13^14 experiment of Coach Lee, is nevertheless under his immediate supervision and a change in the policy of the experiment which would be inevitable if Mr. Lee were to resign, would set football back for some time at the in University of Buffalo. Vol. 11 OCTOBER 10, 1930 on a SPEEDY new ELECTRIC RANGE " " " you trade in your old stove if quick-cookingNiagara Power Servllotpoint,Universal Westinghouse BUY electric All have big surface burners and anew ice, b Automatic heat control gives exact cooking results every time insulated oven seals in delicious flavors. Give us your old stove and we'll completely install a Niagara Power Service range in your home for $133 cash. Small extra charge for installation in upper flats and apartments. ... Only #ySO downturn*" for 18 mos. Ronald Colman FREE ASSOCIATION OR RUSHING Although the period of formal rushing has not begun for the girls, this activity is even now much in evidence. That rivalry is keenis obvious when a survey is made of the more popular eating places near the campus and those more secludedones accessible only to those with cars. The latter seem to be making more progress due to the lack of competition in these places. The Panhellenic rules as now stated call for the complete observance of rushing regulations both in spirit and inletter. We believe that, although it is difficult, to say the least, to follow these rushing rules strictly in accordance with their intendedpurpose, nevertheless if the high standard and ideals sponsored by Panhellenic are worth propagating then the rules should be rigidly obeyed. We realize, of course, that it is almost impossible to say just where free association ends and rushing begins. However, it is perfectly obvious that rushing has been in progress since the beginning of the school year. e. ovens that reach baking temperature quickly. GRANADA IMPROVED PARKING SPACES Each year the number of students who possess, or at least drive, cars to schoolincreases, but there is no increase in the parking facilities. Behind Edmund Hayes Hall the lack of sufficient space is particularly noticeable. Unless one arrives at the University about 8:30 A. M. he will probably have to park his car in the field. With the increased use of cars by the students we feel that the administration's present policy of allowing the rocks to be crushed, nails and glass to be carried away by the car's tires, might well be changed. It would be a comparatively simple task to scrape this ground, spread a few loads of gravel or cinders in order to form a firm foundation which would eliminate the danger of flat tires and prevent cars from being stuck when the wet weather, which is only a few weeks away, sets in. or r;in BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. "RAFFLES" — Electric Toweer 1421HertelAve. 2182 Seneca St. and 2954 Delaware Ave.,Kenmore orsee your electricaldealer WED.-THURS., 0CT715-T6 His Latest and Greatest TWO— DAYS ONLY— TWO NIAGARA Constance Bennett in "COMMON CLAY" HUDSON Hear NiagaraHudsonbroadcastaboutNew York State every Thurs. night,7:30to 8:00.WEAF, WGR, WGY,and WSYR. By Far the Outstanding Talkie Hit of the Year! CV'tb c^e* J* &P ill »» d Desk P«« *«. ■_■ IIHB Offors This Comhinalion SAVESPRICEOF A SECOND PEN I1p|D PENGUARANTEED FOR UFE Only Parker Duofold %,*** Blue Masquers enhanced by snapshots taken with during his travels. Are Pleased With small Another interesting speaker is for the next meeting on Frosh Talents promised Tuesday, October 14, at 6:15 P. M. a camera The club meets at the Central Branch most enthusiastically of the Y. M. C. A. Everyone is inSpeaking about the dramatic try-outs staged by vited to attend. the Blue Masquers this past week, Robert Millonzipredicts this year will Zeta Tau announces the initiation be the biggest in the history of the of Bernadette Shyne, '33, and Eleanor organization. A most gratifying number of stu- Winegar, '33, on Monday, October 6th. dents turned out. The requisites asked of the participants were rather difficult, but unearthed hidden ability in the freshmen. Mr. Stanley Travis, director of the Masquers, is pleased with the talent discovered and anticipates a highly successful season for the Blue Masquers. Try-outs will continue throughout the coming week. STERLING Tailoring and Cleaning Prof. Schauroth Talks to First of T Club Meetings SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS A tale of reckless driving in a land where bootblacks are common as nowhere else in the world was included by Professor Schauroth in his narration of travel experienced in Greece before the first meeting of U. B. "Y" Club last Tuesday. His narrative was full of interesting morsels concerning the people he came in contact with. His descrip-, Your Patronage Solicited "OTIS WPFP UTlllCllallir rtlnAv onsf tot awa j* — barrel that holds 17.4% more ink than average, size for size that is jewel-like in lustre, color, and beauty. And most *hr.nn<j r,f >11 f,m„„, r>nr>fr.W _UOtOld» Ot all tlio the tamOUS DonUS point that writes with Geo. S. Parker's 47th improvement PressurelessTouch. — flj--^~"^^k fl B — fl B B _ -— —^ j 11H . 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Attaching a taperedend converts it into a Desk Set Pen. Removing the taper restores it to a pocket Pen. Either way, you save the price of a second pen. You have only one Pen to fill instead of two. And whether you write at your desk or on the go, you always have your favorite point. Youhave a non-breakablePermanite l[| "jjli \ / \Vf London, Eng.;Berlin, * Point-smithsPaid a Bonus Eleven merciless inspections are given each Parker Duofold point. Then wepay a bonus toourpointsmith who made it. Points arerejected if they fail even one inspection, and the point-smith pays us a forfeit. Yet, 7 out of 8 points earn a bonus, because we limit each man to a given number a day. PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE BOOKSELLERS QXTO ULBRICH CO. College Supplies Diaries and Calendar Pads 386 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. : *5 */ *IO STATIONERS Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W.EAGLE ST. �Th> BEE i__ enfoldment of romance and drama as jugglers and a capricious canine"; "Eyes of the World," adapted from Gertrude Fisher, petite acrobatic the novel by Harold Bell Wright, dancer; Olive Sibley, Broadway's which will be presented at Shea's Hip- sterling soprano and the Fred Evans podrome beginning Saturday. dancing girls. Under the expert direction of Henry King, maker of many screen Granada Shea's Century Last Saturday the University of epics, and the capable acting of Una Ronald Colemanis Raffles, a daring Buffalo Varsity met defeat at the "The Spoilers," Paramount's brand Merkel, John Holland, Nance O'Neil hands of Fordham before a crowd of new all-talking picturization of the and Brandon Hurst, the picture issaid gentleman of crime, in his latest in New 9,000 in the Fordham stadium famous Rex Beach story, will be pre- to be superb entertainment, appealing screen adventure to be seen and heard York City. Ail-American potentiali- sented at Shea's Century, beginning both to the eyes and the emotion. at the Granada Theatre starting Sunday. ties enabled Cavanaugh's squad to run Thursday. It is an Edwin Carews Smart and courageous was his up a score of 71 to 0 against our production, with a brilliant cast, Shea'sBuffalo "Bulldog Drummond"; gay, alert his JohnGary Kay team. by Cooper, headed Clara Bow, Paramount's red-headed portrayal in "Condemned." In Raffles The game indicated that the Bulls ston, Betty Compson, William Boyd bonfire star, will again be seen and he is all this and more. have improved on their football tech- and Harry Green. heard on the screen in "Her Wedding CLOTHES nique inasmuch as better team work Something of the epic dimensions of Night," her latest vehicle, which will For Wednesday and Thursday, the offers Bennett in Granada Constance were and consistent field tackling "Wings" are in the new version of the be presented at Shea's Buffalo beginprominent. Several scores, however, gold rush adventures about Nome; ning Friday. The picture was adapted the talkie hit of the year, "Common Clay," while on Friday and Saturday were indirectly the results of fumbles something of the rugged sincerity of from the story by Avery Hopwood. & Sons on the part of our backfield. "The Virginian," something of the Heading a strong supporting cast are the feature attraction will be the allINC. talking, singing hit, Glory," "Blaze of The Fordham aggregation lived up fascination of "Beau Geste." To those Ralph Forbes, Charles Ruggles and 325 Main 624 Main starring Eddie Dowling and Betty to their reputation as a hard playing who have seen the play, to those who Skeets Gallagher. Compson. ruthless organization, and although have seen its double screen presenta- Clara is cast as a Hollywood star they outclassed the second team, our tion in silent form, the talking edition who runs away to Europe for a good varsity held them and outgeneraled will bring greater thrills. time. Fordham in the last quarter. Much On the stage will be the Publix reBUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL credit is due to our line who stopped Shea's Hippodrome vue, "Garden of Girls," with Billy < the Fordham backs consistently. No picture of recent years has so Gleson, "dispenser of joy and disINDOOR GOLF PALACE Two new stars were uncovered in faithfully captured the scenic splendor perser of gloom. Others in the cast the forms of Art Jardine and Chet of nature and so ably utilized it in the are Bob, Bob and Bobbie, "jocular Ward. The former was a veritable stonewall on defense while the East SANDWICHES AND MILK SHAKES at Aurora flash hit the line and tackled 758 STREET (Next to Teck Theatre) comer. The team will feel the like a loss of Leo Kennedy who will be out for the rest of the season. X-rays Special Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use 3260 Main Street reveal two broken bones in Kennedy's Bulls Show More Buffalo Show Houses Forecast Strength Against Fordham Team Do/it Experiment Record Week (t^jourAppeanirice Ji| Jl/INE ■■V^g^----. H. B. Moore HalFs Palm Beach Golf Courses MAIN NEIGH'S CANDY SHOP foot which has rendered him incapacitated. This is the only injury to the squad in two major contests indicating the clean type of football played by our team. Although the final score was large Fordham was forced to fight for every yard gained. Incidentally they were the first team to cross U. B. goal line by means of a forward pass in two seasons. CROSS-COUNTRY RACE PLANNED NEXT MONTH F. L. Hall, Manager ARE WORTH WAITING FOR iBW ll-HRTY thousand welcoming shouts as he steps to bat mmjjg ' JjUKMJf iBi|||^BB|^ Jj ... the idol of them all. Ball one! Ball two!... and cr-r-ack! he's done it again. Populatity be deserved. to Tupper 0195 be lasting must J||n Si*v Professor Neill, our genial gym instructor, predicts a great turnout for the cross-country run between the Arts and the Business Ad students next month. About thirty men are out for this event and are training hard. It doesn't pay to gamble Br JM jjfl No sir! play safe and ,j]B get a nerw B^ fcj| JUS College Shop Canyon Brown 2-trouser Suit, #37.50 HTfB |»IWHHl3gfl|p w Mm^m^m^^ j^^P^^8l^r Msimm^r MB/F jH HF jfcilf ' — flf raffli' ||; MILDNESS— the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. \^\&&\ \ — HOME RUNS arc made at the not on the bench! plate Likewise what counts in a cigarette is what a smoker gets from nut what is said about i . — Chesterfield has apolicy give smokers what they want: \ \ Bft jP^*'^*'-' Pi^ BETTER TASTE— suchas only a c 'Sarette °f wholesome purity ant^ better tobaccos can have. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP "Everything U. B. Men Wear" Kenworthy. Printing Company,Inc. - 45 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Printing » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liggett & Mylrs Tobacco Co. \ ■■ V^iVUk i^f*^ \ -s ' ' "^ % I X- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-10; Vol. 11 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18b131a04e4f31eae8acac0af6458a2e.pdf 5f4fc19acdb2bfd79c6421368a1a4a43 PDF Text Text FIGHT FORDHAM The BEE The Greater MUSS MAROON University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 3, 1930 Vol. 11 No. 2 Bulls Clash With Fordham in Metropolitan Invasion Students Offered Jexpect marked improvement as defense is strengthened EXCEED PREVIOUS ENROLLMENT Special Rates for Concert Series Plans Drawn for SQUAD IN FINE Blue Masquers PHARMACY IS Students of the University of BufSHAPE AND FREE falo have an exceptional opportunity Assembly Programs ONLY SCHOOL TO Open Season with FROM INJURIES in the offer of the Philharmonic ConRECORD DECREASE cert Company to provide season Play and Meeting tickets for the 1930-31 series at a Quality to be Stressed This Saturday, October 4, Coach REGISTRATION TOTAL LIKELY TO Latest reports from the registrar's office seem to indicate a good year for the entire University. There is every reason to expect a greater total registration for the entire year of 1930-31, including summer and evening sessions, than in 1929-30, which had the largest registration in four years. The total registration in Arts College inclusive of the reports of Saturday, September 27th, was 666 compared with 821 of last year. There are more Freshmen and Sophomores as well as regular unclassified stu- reduction of 10 per cent, from regular rates. This year's series is thought to be one of the finest ever as Well as Amusement "Biffy" Lee takes his Bulls to New York City to oppose the Fordham The convocation committee comUniversity in the second game of the of posed faculty members, John Hor- season against major opposition. presented. The The attractions include Beniamino ton, chairman; Stanley Travis, Earl New York school boasts an aggreA formal reception in the Women's Gigli, tenor of the Metropolitan; McGrath, Theodore B. Hewitt and gation equal to that of Cornegie Tech, Lounge of Edmund Hayes Hall, Horowitz, the brilliant young pianist, Deans Park and Marsh, discussed with and the Blue and White, now that Thursday evening, opened another who has taken the country by storm; student leaders, M. Brauch, E. Seimer, dramatic year for the Blue Masquers. Ruggiero Ricci, the nine-year-old K. Eckhert, R. Rope and R. Millonzi, they have had the first taste of first The large gathering of seventy-five sensation of the violin. When he the policy of future assemblies at a rank competition, are prepared to loudly applauded "Tea for Two," a played at the University of Michigan meeting last Wednesday which was give a better account of themselves. Good blocking and hard tackling playlet written and directed by Miss May Festival last May, he received a presided over by Chancellor Capen. were the features of the game last a member of McLain, Muriel the Blue storm of applause and was the high Several issues were warmly conweek on the part of the Bisons. In Masquers. tested. Should convocationbe for the the encounter light of the festival, playing like a tomorrow, the team Included in the cast were: Arline master genius. Mme. Claire purpose of uniting the student body Clairdents, or transfers above Freshman Jacobson, Mary members intend to work even harder ,Seymour bert, Belgian Louise Nice or try should it to taste better student coloratura soprano, who rank in this year's class. There are Abeles and Robert Millonzi. on this all important phase of the just made her debut in San Francisco, for entertainment? Should the qual- gridiron only eight graduate and 40 partial Especially game. a talk well received was will open the season on October 23rd. ity of the entertainment be sacrificed course students this year as compared by Mr. Stanley Travis, Thirty-one men are to make the of the director a large She is proclaimed the greatest colora- in order to draw attendance or trip. They leave with 67 graduate and 96 partial Buffalo via train at Blue Masquers, on various high lights course students of last year, but reg- of the theatre of today. Mr. Travis tura soprano of the day. The series should popularization be secondary? 9 P. M. Friday, making their return are a These few of the questions concludes with the famous Mendelsthat on Sunday. istrationin these divisions is far from also outlined plans for The coaching staff is the coming sohn Choir of Toronto, consisting of were so hotly debated. complete, since students are still en- year. confident that a better showing will The finally 230 committee decided that trained, voices, mixed the greatest tering in large numbers. It is ex- Mr. Millonzi, be made against Major Cavanaugh's the business manager choral body the American con- instead of many ordinary assemblies, team. pected, too, that the Senior class will organization, discussed the tinent. of the it would sponsor about eight high be augmented by the addition of a mechanism of the new "point system" Reservations may be made through quality diversions this year. This pro- This week has seen stress laid on few more students. the forward passing defense, since which has been inaugurated this year. Miss Lillias MacDonald, dean of cedure, it is hoped, will not only cul- reports indicate that The School of Business Administra- Henceforth, will be awarded women, at this will be used members and palates increase tivate enhance student for University. the tion reports a considerable by the Fordham aggregation during ??? ?? on the basis of points reamusement, but will draw record at- large part of spread quite evenly over the several the contest. ceived at the end of each fiscal year. tendances as well. The two or three a classes. The total registration is 209 He The entire squad is in tip-top shape, changes in the conalso discussed each assembly periods probetween this year and 145 last year. not a man having been hurt in the stitution. gram will be utilized by various UniThe registration of the Law School Carnegie encounter. Many U. B. supwas istry-outs Announcements of for versity organizations year has also increased from 212 last much-needed porters are planning to make sued last the trip night. Starting Monday, meetings. to 244 this year. It is the Freshman October 6, all people wishing to enter to New York by train, car or bus. and Junior classes that are noticeGame timeis 2:30 at thePoloGrounds the Blue Masquers will have the continued on page 4, column 2) opportunity of doing so by getting in Candidates for stadium. the staff of the communication with either Mr. Stan- Bison were introduced to the ins and ley Travis, Mr. Millonzi or Miss outs of the school's monthly humorous LAST CHANCE TO Ealeen Henderson and Miss Dorothy publication last Tuesday evening at Sparberg. Appointments can be made the MAKE RESERVATIONS Grosvenor Library. About fifteen by conferring with any of those menprospective Bisonites were out. Dr. The annual Soph-Frosh Hop is TO NEW YORK CITY tioned. Scofield, faculty advisor, scheduled to be held at the Grover Blue Masquers wish to issue spe- Carleton cial invitation to those interested in made the suggestion that the Bison Cleveland Country Club on October Mr. L. F. Heineck of the Lackafollow the example of other progres- 17. The dance is the night before wanna Railroad wishes to impress on either play direction or play writing. sive organizations on the campus in the home football game Fifty million Frenchmen can't be There is an with Hamil- everyone that it is not too late to excellent chance for those wrong. who may be interested for furthering the co-operationof the different staffs. ton and all our team will be on hand make reservations on the U. B. train This shall be done by means of numer- until the curfew rings for them. War, politics, intrigue, peace, arma- their work in any of to New York which leaves tonight. these fields. ous social gatherings during the year. ments, European distress, colonies, The music will be furnished by Any belated football fans can get in the United States of Europe these Students who were not at the meet- either the Garden Blue Boys or the touch with the promoter of this trip fascinating, scintillating topics will ing and who wish to contribute to the University Orchestra. The committee by calling Cleveland 2488 at 294 Main makings of this magazine are re- working on the details of form the theme for a gigantic revelathe dance Street. tion Thursday evening, October 30th. quested to communicate with staff consists of Seymour Abeles, Gerald heads. The deadline for material for Kirshbaum, Latimer Ford, And what is more, a brilliant FrenchRuth Rope this issue is October 6th. Aspirants and Betty Maurer. man, direct from Paris the hub of to the literary staff can see Margaret Continental European politics, will be there. Some promising talent for the com- Kocsis, to the art staff Mary Josselyn, Reserve the date, October 30th. ing year was uncovered Tuesday to the advertising staff Carl Arbes- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEETS NEXT MONDAY The University International Rela- night when the Men's Glee Club held man, and to the circulation staff Dortions Club will sponsor the meeting its first try-outs. About twenty-five othy Sparberg. The first call for new members for and bring the noted Frenchman to candidates put in an appearance, most the Girls' Glee Club, Frosh and "upBuffalo. Consequently all the Queen of them coming from the Dental FIRST MEETING OF U. B. pers" A gala occasion was the Women's included, will be sounded MonCity "nobility" will attend. Students School and the Arts College. Club party for freshman girls last day, October 6. As this club is one "Y" CLUB TUESDAY are also invited. The first regular rehearsal will be Wednesday in the lounge, the co-ed of the among foremost women's activThe International Relations Club held next Tuesday, October 7, at 7:30 Warren Geib announces that the ities in the University, every girl de- turnout approximating 175. Dolores will hold its initial meeting of the P. M. at the Central Y. M. C. A. first meeting of the Men's "Y" Club sirous of getting into things should Wonnacott welcomed the new entrants year next Thursday afternoon at 4 All former members and any others will be held Tuesday, October 7th, at report for the try-out at 4:30 in the and introduced to them the leaders of o'clock in Room 324, Hayes Hall. All who wish to try out are urged to be 6:15 P. M., at the Y. M. C. A. Men auditorium. Hesitancy because of fear the various organizations of the Unistudents interested in such subjects as there. from all schools are eligible and wel- of lack of talent or any musical abil- versity. international relations and politics are A number of vacancies caused by come to partake of supper and enjoy ity is unnecessary, for the try-outs on Edith Arnold of the Women's Glee invited to attend. Final arrangements graduation remain to be filled. Club invited the freshmen to attend the discussions. Monday will decide that. for the big meeting will be discussed. the try-outs next Monday at Mr. Travis Outlines Work and Plans for Coming Year Large Turnout Features Bison Staff Meeting Noted Frenchman Soon to Address Relations Club Eve of Hamilton Game Chosen for Soph-Frosh Hop — — HOSTESSES AND DATES CHOSEN FOR PANHELLENIC TEAS Men's Glee Club Trials Uncover Promising Talentf Woman's Club Holds Party to Welcome Freshman Girls THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES THE TWO WEEKS RUSHING SHEDULE TO BE OBSERVED Fraternitiesare making plans today Plans for rushing were discussed at for smokers which occur during the a meeting of Panhellenic Association next two weeks. Rushing opens MonTuesday, September 30. Each year day, October 6, and closes at 12 P. M., ''anhellenic sponsors a series of teas Saturday, October 18. Several new 1,1 acquaint sorority girls with pos- ideas were discussed at the meeting sible rushees. This year two teas will of the Interfraternity Council held at llp given, on October 9 and 16, respec- the Alumni Club last Wednesday tively. At the first, Sigma Kappa, night. Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Sigma Sigma In the future, meetings will be held and Pi Kappa Phi will act as host at the various fraternity houses. esses. At the second tea Alpha Gam- Freshmen were urged to acquaint ma Delta, Theta Chi, Phi Psi and Zet.a themselves with the rushing rules Tau will act as hostesses. The listed in the Koran, and abide by Women's Lounge will be the scene of them. Fraternities may not hold these social functions. functions on nights other than those The period of formal rushing has assigned, but can have luncheons, tea neen set as October 17 to 25, inclusive. dances and so forth, up to 6 P. M. The rushing rules, which will be ex- Bids will be given out Wednesday, plained at the first Panhellenic tea, October 22, at noon. ean be found in the Frosh Bible. Watch the bulletin boards for the places to hand in preferential or bidding cards. Following is list of nights assigned to the various fraternities: Monday, Oct. 6 Beta Phi Sigma. Sigma Alpha Mu. Kappa Delta Psi. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Chi Epsilon. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Kappa Nu. — — — Delta Chi. Kappa Psi. Thursday, Oct. 9— Omicron Alpha Tau. Beta Pi Rho. Friday, Oct. 10— Rho Pi Phi. Beta Phi Sigma. Alpha Bnta Pi. Saturday, Oct. 11— Chi Alpha Tau. Monday, Oct. 13 Alpha Beta Pi. Tuesday, Oct. 14— Sigma Alpha Mu. Kappa Delta Psi. Wednesday, Oct. 15 Kappa Psi Chi Alpha Tau. Thursday, Oct. 16— Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Chi Epsilon. Friday, Oct. 17— Kappa Nu. — . — Delta Chi. Alpha Beta Pi. Saturday, Oct. 18— Omicron Alpha Tau. Beta Pi Rho. 4:30 in the auditorium. Dorothy Sparberg announced the first meeting of the Blue Masquers, extending a welcome to all new members of the University. Edna Giesler urged the novices to attend the try-outs of the Women's Debating Club on Tuesday from 1 to 3 P. M. She also described the In- ternational Relations Club as one which looks hospitably on freshman candidates. (Continued on page 3, column 3) SERENADERS PLAN RADIO BROADCAST The U. B. Serenaders had a small turn-out at their first meeting last Tuesday. They plan to meet again October 7th at 7:00 P. M. in the University auditorium and every following Tuesday at the same hour. They enthusiastically talk of tentative plans for radio broadcasting, concerts, and several other programs. �The BEE 2 The Stylus A HOMESICK FRESHMAH WRITES HOME A COLLEGIATE "STRANGE INTERLUDE" YE EDITORIAL lent spirit never finds Christian Dear Polly: Contributors: Constance M. Reypeace? However, Ihave a nice Comp. nolds, Cynthia Banks, Muriel MacI have absolutely nothing to say: prof. He does not care if one flings foreign correspondent. whereupon Ishall devote a page to our grammers into the Jordan; more- Lean, a One of our former U. of B. stuthe saying of it. Itis a horrible day. over he does not consider it a deadly dents, transferring to a distant colI don't want to do my lessons. I sin to split an infinitive. lege, writes home to say that the miss you, Imiss Nancy, Imiss Caro- Ihave acquired a boy friend more weekly paper of that university is line. Ihate everybody every bird, or less. Very amusing. Fraternity, personal tone" but it lacks "the good, mood I'm in to but I can't remember what one! the tree and flower. that the BEE It is for possesses. kill ants and whip little children. ITwenty-one, but looks like four and just that purpose that this column am weary of writing exhausting and acts like two. Freckles. Slightly too exhaustive autobiographies to warm short. He's going to teach me the was created. the soul of the registrar, the regis- Wheatsonian method of dancing The Bison is solely to make you laugh, and the BEE is essentially a trar's assistants, the registrar's which is appalling. I realize this is lacking all the newspaper to inform you of the news assistant assistants. I am tired of corduroy pants and elements of reasonable composition, of the week, but there is still a place five-cent hamburgers and freshman but I'm writing the thoughts as they to be filled by original expression, being pushed into the River Jordan! come which gives you an insight into somewhat analogous to the editorial Iam Wred of my lit. professor's in- the horrible dissaray of my mind. section where you look for the cartoon of the day, over your morning cessant debating on the dative case. Are you going to write to me ever? coffee. It is that touch of variety, Love, When he forsakes the dative, he turns BOBS. of something different, which is to the ablative. Oh, well, his turbuneeded to round out a publication. This is not a literary column in REPARTEE NOTES OF A SENIOR the exclusive sense, nor is it priWhat will happen this year to marily for humor, though we want Why will some people wear stripes "The Nature of Man and the World"? witty contributions. It is a column going round? A revelation occurred this week when for everyone: for opinions of common an erstwhile freshman co-ed trod un- interest; for original poems and esof composed opinare "All lectures chemistry says of merit; for questions of school And be announced into an active ions, facts and opinions. classroom. debate; for all the little mosaics of sure and read the nice black headings "Is this Room 114?" asked she life in our halls and classes; for biothe sections, of all dear children." somewhat disdainfully and quite graphical and autobiographical bits, alarmed. or even for printing a new song or Monday reminiscences: It's bad Did you want Chemistry or yell which you may want to introduce. "Yes. enough to be cold,but to be bored and General Science?" inquired the cold! Then, too, I'll have delirium , amused instructor, nonchalantly. the from looking through Emily Dickinson says: tremins "Heavens no, not Chemistry!" A word is dead bars in the registrar's office so long. When it is said, That and the bursar line where Islept HEAR YE on my feet for an hour and a half. Some say. Isay it just Note Bene: Please have your conBegins to live Did anyone see Eddie Herbst and tribution for the week in by Tuesday That day. the carrot-topped young man pushing afternoon, or at the latest, Wednesa healthy looking bus down Voorhees day at 8:30. it to the Stylus Address Avenue one night last .week ? and in mailbox, or give — — — ... put — Scene: The corridor of E. H. Time: Any time during the first day of school. Characters: Two honors students any two. He has a felt hat, and a beer smile. She is pretty. He: Well, here we are back at the old prison. (It's great to be back mustn't say so, though sounds like sentimental rot.) She: The same old grind for another year. (How keen he is about being here. What a baby he is!) He: It's great to see you again. Did you have a nice summer? (She doesn't look the same at all. She's changed. Imustn't let on Inotice it, though. Iwonder why she looks at me so queerly. Positively uncanny. She is stoutened. I'd forgotton she has a snub nose.) She: The summer wasn't so much. Imissed you so. (Why must he wear purple-striped ties? Poor darling! I'll persuade him not to, somehow.) He: I suppose we ought to look up our honors prof. (No use doing that yet. Can't stand here forever, though.) — — — She: Nothing else to do. (He knows he won't do that for at least two days. We'll go to the honors room for a fag.) He: It isn't bad to be back; is it? (Did I say that before? For the lova Pete not a bad looking girl going by. Must be a freshman got style.) She: Let's go up to the honors room for just one cigarette. (Idiot. Why must he stare after every pretty girl he sees? Poor darling! He doesn't realize how little he could get along without me. Maybe I'd better be nice to him!) He: Yeah, we might see some of the gang. (Funny how she looks at me. Guess she likes me pretty well. Her smile is cute, and her eyes are a pretty blue.) She: Come on, Ihope you've got some cigarettes. (Why, how transparent he is but anyway, he is nice to me.) He: Back to the old grind. (I don't know what it is, but there's something about this place and my girl gosh, it sure gets a man!) — — — — — COME AND — PLAY — at Modelinx Golf Course "Buffalo's Cleverest Course" 3364 MAIN STREET at Niagara Falls Blvd. Opposite the Campus the BEE it to any of the following people: Wonderful acquirement of the sen- Constance M. Reynolds, Keith Hill, ior! Be able to walk in the wrong Norman F. Sulzback or Henry W. Kilclass and walk blandly out without leen. apoplexy. blushes or U. B. FRATERNITY BURIES CARNEGIE TEAM SPIRITUALLY A striking manifestation of school spirit at U. B. was the recent funereal display of that time-honored pharmaceutical fraternity, Beta Phi Sigma, at 2462 Main Street. Whatever may have been the results of the Carnegie game, the manner in which this fraternity house showed the enthusiasm of Buffalo for their football team was creditable an admirable example to other organizations on the campus. — Autumn Air Calls Out Girl Hikers Girls! The first fall hike will occur today. It's to be a short and snappy five "miler." All, big, little, smalland not so small, are urged to meet in the main corridor of Hayes Hall at 3:30 P. M. set for some bush, pacing — Ellicott creekward. This is an excellent, early oppor- tunity to obtain points toward that much coveted school letter, the award for participation in girls' athletics. More Novelties for the Directory Emerge Bravely The plans for University of Buffalo Directory are progressing rapidly. The latest report is that it will contain not only the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the students and the faculty members, but also their marital status. Those who are married will be marked by a star and bigamists will probably have the same number of stars that they have wives. This new publication ought to be an immense help to faculty members. They may more easily become acquainted with each other and with the whereabouts of the students. Faculty members who desire copies should place their order as soon as possible. Students who would like to work on the business or make-up staffs of the Directory may see Janet Buchwald or Richard Peter in the BEE office. Better hop on the band wagon WASHINGTON 6859 Delaware Arms Tea Room Special Menus for Parties Private Rooms 193 DELAWARE AVE. (Second Floor) From OF Man River with the rest of the rooters 'TiHE total capacity of waterwheel generators ■*■ built by General Electric in the last ten years is more than enough to supply light and power for twenty cities ofone million population. they're all shouting for College Shop Canyon Blue Business Luncheon 50c Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Taking Electrical Convenience 2-trouser Suits, #37.50 (T**IFTM IP IE) A T IFH lF (t^rTriRT^*1 1 KLEINHANS /^fft§E_, COLLEGE SHOP vmUjfl OENERAL ELECTR IC . , , power houses along the waterways, ° ' these machines transform the strength ° of mighty rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for industry, and for transportation. The vision and skm of coiiege-trained men are largely responsible for the continuing leadership Qf General Electric in its service of furnishing machines and devices that provide the swift, sure ¥ Installed in network _^_^»»' Everything for U. B. Men from hata to ahoea ,. Join us in the General Electric program,broadcastevery Saturday evening on a nation-wide n.b.c convenience and the economy of electricity — on land and sea andin the air. COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW 9W36DH YORK �The BEE The BEE Entered as Becond class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Soc. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Pear Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from Septembor to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving. Easter and Christmas Holidays 3 Offiicial University BUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL INDOOR GOLF PALACE Announcements Hall's Palm Beach Golf Courses BEE Staff meeting today at 12:20 in Room 190. All candidates and EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2446 Editor-in-Chief present members must be present. KENNETH H. SEATTER, Managing Editor I HAROLD J. PETER, '31 Bidwell 2053-R '31— Fillmore 8785-R Business Manager RICHARD H. REPOETING STAFF News Editor MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 WONNACOTT, '31 Riverside 6023 Assistant News Editor Vacancies, one each in the Sports DOLORESA. SHAW, '31 Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor I WARING _, Copy Editor iand Make-up Departments of the IJOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF BEE. Candidates report to Room 190 .._ '32 Circulation Manager MARGARET GOULD, JONES, '31 Advertising Manager today at 12:30. I H. CLIFFORD ROSCOE SIMMONS, '32 Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred RIccluti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I.Goldberg, '31 758 MAIN STREET (Next to Teck Theatre) — — — _ I _ _ _— _ Locker keys obtainable in Room 13, No. 2 basement of Hayes Hall, daily from 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. and 1:30 to 3:30 CONVOCATIONS It has been decided that University convocations will be held less fre- P. M. upon presentation of tuition quently this year than they were a year ago, but that the standard of receipt. material presented must be kept up to a higher level. We believe that this is the most feasible plan to adopt; for if the student body has shown so little interest in the past in regard to student Iris Staff meeting, Wednesday at assemblies that it has refused to attend them either through lack of interest 8:00 P. M. in Room 116, Hayes Hall. or because of more pressing needs, then it is high time that the plan for All candidates and present members regular weekly assemblies be dropped. of staff must be present. When arranging future programs for these now more infrequent convocations, it will be well to keep in mind the exact purpose of a student convocation. If it is only to be an assembly where students are able to meet (Continued from page 1, column 5) and display the spirit which is now so prevalent at the University, then The attractions of the Bison were certain measures must be taken to provide suitable attractions. At present enumerated by Editor Janet Buchonly extremely flashy programs are able to draw any sizeable crowd tc a wald; those of the BEE by Margaret convocation. A procedure of this sort would result in the quality of the proKocsis. Margaret Haroney expiated grams being of a somewhat inferior type to what the normal run of Union the year book ,the Iris. versity programs should be. If on the other hand the convocations are to be in harmony with the Molly Hazel explained the signifigeneral advancement program of the University, then they must be planned cance of the Pan-Hellenic Association, to contain certain elements of finesse and culture which are unattainable in announcing also that teas for the freshmen will be sponsored by that programs purely of an attractive nature. The convocations of the University should be something stimulating, body on October 9 and 16. Athletic activities were outlined by something which will help create in the student a love for the higher things of life. We remind those who content that this periodshould be one of flashy the different sport leaders. The presiamusement that the University only sponsors those things which are of a dent of the Women's Athletic Assodistinctly higher nature and that in accordance with preeedence and policy ciation announced that the Dexter certain standards must be met and complied with unflinchingly. The stu- Rumsey silver loving cup shall be dents should be educated up to the level of the programs, not the programs awarded to the U. B. sportsman with brought down to the level of the students, for it is advancement which the, the highest scholastic average. intelligent student is looking for, not stagnation of his diversion. The other activities of the school were summarized by Clara MarVol. 11 Special Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use F. L. Hall, Manager Tupper 0195 OCTOBER 3, 1930 HURRAH!— BUT The Cap and Gown Society Elects Their Officers — The College Club was the scene of a delightfully informal luncheon last Thursday afternoon when Dean MacDonald was hostess to this year's members of Cap and Gown Society. Table talk included the prospective achievements of the senior girls' honorary society. This initial meeting culminated in the unanimous choice of Bertha Carnes as president and Margaret Morgan as treasurer. NATIONAL STUDENTS' FEDERATION VISITS SUMMER SESSION The National Students' Federation of the United States, which is affil- iated with various students' federations of other countries, conducted a tour of this country this summer. The Party, consisting of 15 members representing eight countries, visited the University during the summer session. Dean Park accompanied them around the campus and other spots of interest in and near Buffalo, including the famous visiting place, Niagara Falls. Another indication of the growing fame of U. of B. is the fact that only a few weeks later a group of Polish students stopped here on the same mission and were entertained. FORDHAM SATURDAY, OCT. 4th Enjoy the best in New York at the Lincoln. Every room has bath, shower, servidor and "the sleepingest beds imaginable." Restaurant Tavern, Cafeteria. 20 theatres within one block 50 within five minute8 wa,k> - -- ... $3 5 HOTEL $4"7 LINCOLN ======TELEPHONE LACKAWANNA MOO =====_ EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th Streets, TIMES SQUARE 65-74 Again Sheaffer's are first* in America's Colleges , BAND WANTED Last year the University had what it was prone to call a band. It is true it produced music of a sort and the heroic efforts of those who gave so freely of their time had not been entirely overlooked. But have these noble pioneers struggled for a year in vain? Will their work be forgotten? We believe that such a necessary organization as a University Band has only temporarily left the scene of action and will presently be seen stronger and more formidable than ever. We realize that to have a student band at the Carnegie Tech game would have been well nigh impossible, but with the next home game, October 18th, we expect to see a real, live contingent of musicians on the field to greet our football warriors. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NEW YORK'S NEW quardt. The opening day of a new era in football for the University has come and gone. Although the team was defeated by a large score, there is no reason for disappointment. We were not expected to win that game. It was played merely to give- the team experience and to act as an opening into larger football circles. The boys fought gamely and were in no way disgraced by the defeat. The Alumni Homecoming day on the campus and the banquet and dance in the evening were also a success socially, that is to say, all who were present thoroughly enjoyed the affairs. But where were the rest of the students and Alumni? We are of the opinion that when the team and its coaches could spend much time and effort in preparation for this game and the games to follow, the students and Alumni should have given much better support to the events planned to make this day a gala occasion. — ? 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Green orBlack Lifetime"pens,$8.75; Ladies',$8.25 /This white\\ / dor identifies Black-and-Pearl DeLuxe and Marine Green Lifetime" el $9.50. Petite Lifetime0 pens, " Z?"'''' £ ° lf£' or$1Handba I ?:La<lies',Penca P & *>" Otherslower. P $7 up ( -%-gjffi * A,rec t Tvcy "ade by a disinterested organization rt^g^Stea»-. showc'd Shu"flers first in fountain pen sales nmonfe \\ 10 leadin& American colleges having -^^^-B^»*-« _ be deceived! All * "" V - * ° \ registration of 1,700 or more studi-nts. Z^^^L~^^^^^_fci> r^I^Wlp^>^ Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. _P^r=_^ ,*?^V\?^ /^~^L AX^^X Jx /AWWvV 0=^J\S^M^ / [w] J^kj \ 1^^111■'7^V N/V' VT^r CV / \\ / STERLING Tailoring and Cleaning SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS j* Your Patronage Solicited jl 3258 MAIN STREET At Heath Wk*m\ mSs%^S%^Ss%mSs%^Ss\»M P fcmrowss ttw_ssttB keeps the fluid fresh, mute, all pen* write better. BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. \m\%-. mm '''w)K. * AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Marine Green " * i-/«r\r rLn QHFAFFF D'O #i N PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON wwft, IOWA tJ8A "ssssusai, u.S. A. 'B«.u.s.hioi © w.a.s. r.Co.. ino QJ^Q ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. S^^NERs" :: Loose Leaf Note Books 13 w. EAGLE ST. �The BEE 4 CARNEGIE TECH WARRIORS GIVE BUFFALO A FOOTBALL LESSON BULLS ARE UNABLE TO STEMSCOTCH TIDAL WAVE Local Theatres Have Alluring Bills This Week CAMPUS FLIRT Extensive Plans players. My, my, how Have Been Made "They'll be wearing red pajamas that little blonde girl does play when they come." for Men's Sports haven't beenaround chauffer to the Dental School players Hello, folks; right after ence on our we another. diggings for about two years. one Some of you won't know us, but those Have you noticed how nicely all the who made our acquaintance before sorority girls are behaving? Cheer Entries in the tennis tournament up, Frosh, it won't last forever. You certainly ought to welcome us. for male double teams close today at At any rate, we'll try and make it see, competition is pretty stiff on this noon. At this time there will be a Campus. interesting for everybody. If you're — — these Before seven thousand spectators at SHEA'S BUFFALO the Bison Stadium last Saturday a slighted this time remember, we Speaking of hearts sent to Chicago. meeting of these men in 239 Hayes plucky U. B. team went down before involved in intrigue, mystify- super-sleuths are everywhere just Well, we know of two that are sup- Hall. This will be the last chance as strong an aggregation of football Spies ing actions of international secret ser- waiting for you to make some slip. posed to be there—but, the girls don't to register for the fall competition. stars as ever invaded the City of vice far from the line of battle, dan- As yet it's been hard to pick the seem to be pining for their loves so Cross-country is starting off with a Buffalo. ger lurking with every move, crossing Frosh out of the great mass of hu- far away. Maunz and Schultz have taken Carnegie Tech, constructing a stone bang. and double-crossing where disclosure manity. But, gee, Frosh, we hope you Wasn't that football game a wow wall defense and a strong, penetrating fact the of the Business Ad. group and charge last week? In cheerleaders a break good give us means certain death and a great love won't be too offense, exhibited a brand of football that against great odds, is be individual and single yourselves had such a strenuous time that the declare they have a strong team. A battles which has seldom been seen in West"Three Faces East," the powerful out like the couple of lovers did last Brunette Boy seemed a trifle unsteady meet is scheduled in the near future ern New York. mystery drama of the World War year. Say, by the way,you've noticed, later in the day. Bedosky and Mannino showed their which will be presented at Shea's Buf- haven't you, that they still have love ? Surely last year's romance of the between this school and the College Junior mettle as ends, Smith and Manch on falo beginning Friday. M. and the Frosh ought to see of Arts and Sciences whose team is speaking And of love watch B. the line also worked wonders, both On the stage will be the Publix U. H. and his new flame in the shape some wonderful progress this year. under the managership of Lemoncelli stopping drives of the powerful revue, "Dollies Follies," with Dick of the semi-blonde senior "Math" It's been going on long enough now and McDonald. Mr. Neill is acting Kavcis time and again. Captain Rid- Henderson, "England's Mr. Punch," major. Evidently he didn't like the so that most anything could happen as coach for the two squads. all and Cleland gave a good account monologist; Norman and Rio, fast competition he and his fraternity especially more serious than her cutDue to several inquiries, Mr. Neill of themselves by making it tough dancing and comedy team; the Gomez brother had last year, so he found ting certain Education classes to atsledding for the Carnegie backfield. trio, international dancing stars and himself an exclusive maiden and tend shows. And then there's her wishes to state that the gym is open In the Bison? backfield, Beyer, Mal- the Gamby Dancing Dolls. now he's working just about two girl friend—not so far behind either. Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to anowicz, Siemer and Wollenherg nights a week. Say boys, she's a By the way, have you noticed how 12:30 and from 2:15 on for the use showed up to good advantage, careful they are in the distribution of upperclassmen. They may also enhoney! SHEA'S CENTURY scoring three first downs against a While we're on the subject of of the Bisons? Maybe the important ter any of his classes for workouts something to do with it. veritable avalanche of Scotchmen. "Monte Carlo," Paramount's divert- Senors, did you hear how the Big B. M. has on Monday and Friday in the morning Led by that phantom, Eyth, Car- ingly gay romance, which has been di- Blonde Bad Boy from the Business Ad You would think the Bison was really or on Tuesday and Thursday. negie Tech piled up 75 points with rected by that recognized master of School was inveigled into taking the worth something. machine-like precision, and Buffalo the screen, Ernst Lubitsch, will be Sophomore girl to the Home Coming Now the BEE well, that isn't either. managed to score two points after a presented at Shea's Century beginning affair? How he did get taken in that worth ad Speaking of publications, why does bad pass by the Carnegie center. Thursday. Heading the cast of stage time! and screen favorites are Jeanette Our good coach remarked that the the Editor of the comic go to the MacDonald, Jack Buchanan and Zasu Co-eds have such an uplifting influ- Falls every Saturday? MAINSTREET— North of Hertel — — — — — — — — GRANADA Oral Cavity Pitts. In "Monte Carlo," Jeanette MacGRANADA Donald plays the role of a beautiful Eddie Quillan in his latest talkie countess who, owing more money than vehicle, "Night Work," the funniest she cares to think about, agrees to you ever saw on the screen, situation marry a wealthy but tiresome noblewill be presented on the audible man. But on the day of her wedding, of the Granada Theatre Sunthe bride-to-be slips out of her wed- screen for day absolutely the first showing ding gown, drapes herself in a fur in the city of Buffalo. coat and with her maid (Zasu Pitts) Having gotten off to a freezing start, the Dental School is well under way on the second quarter of its long, grinding year. There was great activity during the two weeks' vacation by a small urchin commonly termed Cupid. His arrow darted hither and thither all through takes the train for Monte Carlo. the building and finally one found Mildred. The faculty and entire stuSHEA'S HIPPODROME dent body wish Mrs. Joyce a complete and happy marital life. Other reports Belle Bennett gives another of her reveal that Cupid is not satisfied with interesting performances as the wife one victim but is close on the trail of and mother in "Recaptured Love," Bill Dudley. Be careful, Bill, his aim which will be presented at Shea's Hipis deadly. podrome beginning Saturday. On the The Dents are certainly holding stage, heading the Shea Quality vautrue to form on U. B.'s gridiron. Pat deville bill, will be the Three Brox Bedosky and Pop Glezen took the Sisters. brunt of Carnegie's attack last Sat- One has come to consider Miss Benurday and came through unscathed. nett the heartbroken mother who sacWe wish them the best of luck with rifices everything and wins the tears Fordham tomorrow. The Bulls are and sympathy of the audience. This in tip top form and promise a good time, however, she is a gay, beautiful battle. mother who cleverly outwits her husband when he decides that he is tired of her and in love with a frivolous gold-digger. Special Tournament (Continued from page 1, column 1) ably larger. Dentistry reports the same total registration as last year, 122, with a considerably smaller Senior class, only 14 compared with 37 of last year. Medicine for U. B. STUDENTS Handsome Prizes STARTS SATURDAY Register Now ji reports an enrollment practically the same as last year,with two more membersin the Senior class, but fewer in the others. The totals are 270 this year and 289 last. There is a definite loss recorded for the School of Pharmacy, the loss being in the Freshman and Senior classes. There are only 147 registered this year to 189 of last year. Summer Session figures, of course, cannot be compared, but Evening Session already has 1,005 students entered with more coming continually to balance 1,105 of last year. Added to the total registration of the regular session, 1,658 to 1,778 of last year, we find 2,663 studentsenrolled for the year 1930-31 to 2,883 for 1929-30. Miss Deters expressed the opinion that the total registration for 1930-31, including all late entrants and Evening and Summer Sessions, will surpass the figures for 1929-30, or 3266 MAIN STREET Ice Cream Sandwiches The First Lesson 1227-29 MAIN ST. "The Course Beautiful" Buffalo, N. Y. Printing " » Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 BUFFALO'S OWN IRENE RICH Man." in "ON YOUR BACK" With H. B. Warner Friday-Saturday, October 10-11 REGINALD DENNY in "WHAT A MAN" Coffee for the Fall Term of School Vt W CPoctet ©^ofoU fiuA G^xuut'G^^^ 'f c^ Jl\ WE§ DuofoldJr. Pocket Duofold H3 '°^ //( i-Parker being ConvertibleBm 2— saves the M*riee of a mil — Desk Pen— Now or later :t which pays for the Desk Base AW OX Pen ls t>frLe M 2 aaaWlil lIIi Lama LWS I liil I If /|///f I''^■raßi JHmfMilllm f'MMInS I ''Mlilt J'a Company, Inc. 45N.Division St. a All Talking Laff Hit of the Year Wednesday-Thursday, Oct. 8-9 NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE mßMWiliMU IKI Tom Thumb Golf Course of mirth, "What Eddie Quillan in "NIGHT WORK" SAM SEZ: You Get a Real Lunch for 25c 3,930 students. Kenworthy Printing Sunday-Tuesday, October 5-6-7 For Wednesday and Thursday the Granada offers Buffalo's own, Irene Rich, in her latest talkie triumph, "On Your Back," in which she is supported by H. B. Warner and Raymond Hackett, while on Friday and Saturday the feature attraction will be Reginald Denny in the all-talking riot B Every Parker Duofold is convertible— f,r° "l u the price of one. Yet you have only one to fill. And you have your accustomed point wherever you are. When you're on the go, it wears its trim, streamlinedcap, with Parker's patented clip that holds the Pen low arid unexposedin your pocket. On your desk, it rests in Parker's ball and socketBase. And withthis comes the xxx* 3 «a«att. sm I tapered end for the Pen (once $1 extra), now included free. Attaching the taper converts the Duofold intoa Desk Set. Removingit restores - a combination pocket and desk Pen both, e tra Charge Choose Parker Duo " a d you get two Pens for IX SS mH . for Life — uaranteed . Paying more a thing the Pen to a pocket model. c j* 1-.* won't get you out will deprive you of this double value, For only the Parker offers this. And a Pen thatholds17.4% more ink thanavera2e> s ze for size, Guaranteedfor Life! Go try them at anynearbypen counter, side by side, with any other pen, regardIeSS f price You'llbe surprised. ' - ° ° THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis " mccs and aubsidiarics: New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, San Francisco, Dallas, Toronto, Canada; London,England; Berlin, Germany. rarker vuo/bM BOOKSELLERS College Supplies 386 MAIN ST. PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OTTO ULBRICH CO. Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. '/ IO stationers Loose Leaf Note Books 13 W.EAGLE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-10-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/3/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 11 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-10-03; Vol. 11 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6cc156a7360d9a4731d9eba120d3db17.pdf 08ca85461f30b78d0d95f0f322174254 PDF Text Text STUDENT PARADE — 9:30 The BEE ALUMNI BANQUET — The Greater University of Buffalo Wseki UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 Vol. 1 1 7:30 No. I University Alumni Convene for Reunion Tomorrow Reception, Parades, BUFFALO GRIDDERS ON PAR THE CHANCELLOR WELCOMES NEW AND OLD BUFFALONIANS Banquet and Dance WITH CARNEGIE IN WEIGHT on Day'sProgram Carnegie Tech ELABORATES ON THE COACH LEE TO Masquers Blue BASIC TRADITIONS OF WITHHOLD LINEUP Student Grotesque Parade in Has Fast, Heavy OUR ALMA MATER Plan Reception for UNTIL GAME Morning Is Feature Dramatic Friends Football Team Although Carnegie Tech has several heavy gridders in their lineup, U. B. Carnegie Tech will present a well1 vocation was pronounced by Dr. Car- Women's Lounge in Edmond Hayes cellor in proclaiming Saturday, Sep balanced team Saturday when theyy will be on about an even par with Hall, the Blue Masquers will hold tember 27, a holiday in honor of th meet U. B. at Bison Stadium. Fromi them penter to a crowded auditorium. as far as weight is concerned. their first formal reception. An in- great Buffalo-Carnegie Tech footba) end to end their line averages overr Both teams average approximately Chancellor Capen welcomed the stu- vitation is tendered to all those who game. One day of classes and thei 190 pounds, whilethe backfield boasts dents and professors, old and new, in are interested in drama or dramatic one of rest, or rather, of activity— 181 pounds, but the Blue and White several heavy fast men of whom Karan address that stressed the tradi- work. Negotiations have been made the kind everyone has a slight advantage in their foreagerl; has been a cis, 215 is most forpounder, the tions of the university. It is the com- in an attempt to have Miss Jane awaiting! ward wall. midable. students, the personalities, ponent Keeler of the Studio School of the Around him the following line will1 Coach "Biffy" Lee will not announce Student Grotesque Parade professors and patrons, which con- Theatre speak at the meeting. For the enlightenment of the Fresh probably be grouped: tribute to the university tradition. the lineup until game time, but pracMiss Dorothy Sparburg, chairman men it may be stated that they ar. No. Wgt. Customs, quaint and picturesque of the entertainment committee, has " . tice sessions seem to show that the not only expected but are requestei Flanagan (r.e.) 28 185 though they be, are not the core of arranged several skits that positions should will be filled as follows: ; to be on hand at 9:30 at the Terracs Fletcher (r.t.) 195 70 the university tradition. They are but prove to be entertaining. of Anything capable Sample (r.g.) on wheels cor. 78 180 No. Wgt. ephemeral and change with the times. Mr. Stanley Travis, prominent mem- veying its occupants to the campus Ducanis (c.) 42 1841 Kennedy (r.e.) ber of 40 170 Miss group, Keeler's as well as "The central tradition of the uniand even such arrangements as an Dreshar (Capt.) (1.g.) 11 180 professor of English at the UniGlezen (r.t.) 193 53 versity is a precipitate from the acts a not capable, are to take part in thi Highberger (1.t.) 64 196 and high purposes of generations of versity, will be the Blue Masquers' parade. Every imaginable kind o Rosenzweig (1.e.) 29 183 18 180 Manch (r.g.) men and women that deepens and be- director for the coming year. Mr. decoration is appropriate on this oc McCurdy (q.b.) 56 160 Cleland (c.) 60 204 comes richer as years pass. We are Travis has had a vast dramatic casion. Protection against invasioi Egth, Gravino (1.h.b.) 50 160 Bedosky (1.g.) 22 186 career, having played the several seasons by the eager street corner assemblage Flanegan, Kavel (r.h.b.).... 89 the beneficiariesand custodians of 170 Carmen (1.t.) 55 217 on Main Street will be furnished b; Karcis, Morbito (f.b.) great central tradition of the univers- on the legitimate stage. 46 175 (1.e.) The .Blue Mannino Masquers to 173 give intend 39 ity." a police escort. Other members of the squad who instruction in all branches of draRidall (Capt.) 1 (q.b.) will 160 trip make the aare: Alumni Reunion on Campus At the foundation of U. B.'s tradi- matics, including play production, di33 182 Upon their arrival on campus at 13 No. Wgt. Malanowicz (1.h.b.) tion is the ideal of freedom. Each rection, costuming, elocution, lighting, Schwipp (t.) 12 214 Siemer (r.h.b.) 25 155 individual has the right to regulate make-up and several other depart- o'clock the students will find thi 14 170 Beyers (f.b.) alumni, their predecessors, already Jones (c.) his own life; he is entitled to his ments pertaining t« play producing. 49 191 22 there. They will be conspicuous be Burzio (h.b.) 175 own opinions; it is his privilege to Armentrout (h.b.) 29 188 Other members of the squad, includcause the of white button and lose caste and blu< anyone 'with not differ (e.) Croisiant 38 184 ing weight and numbers, are: and white tassel bearing their name by it; nor is it any disgrace to be 39 and class year which they will b< Ewing (h.b.) 160 in the minority. As a university we No. Wgt. 40 210 Baumgart weiring as a symbol of their regis- Stauphen (t.) are opposed to regimentation; uni3 128 44 ..ilion. After a reception by the fac- Pounchy (h.b.) 160 Israel versity students are not operated as 5 145 Ostrosky (e.) 48 170 Cotton ulty both alumni and students will puppets. This central principle is the 7 137 "The University of Buffalo Direc- - join in a peppy song and cheer rally Burns (t.) 54 185 Winer most precious heritage of the univers- tory" will make its debut this fall. 9 146 Schmidt (h.b.) of the 59 149 While some old grads are inBeckman 11 ity. 149 This is the first time such a publica- - specting the buildings (h.b.) 60 170 Watts and equipmenlKebe 21 164 tion has been at produced Buffalo, , Yet even this freedom can be pre62 183 Gibbons campus with students as guides Mysterski (t.) 23 157 although it is an annual publication on the Voiderberg if not uni66 only (f.b.) served abused. The l others will join in the reunion of the 179 Frick 24 152 at all schools of note. The publicaversity is for adults who speak with 68 160 Smallenberg fraternity, sorority, or club to whichPotts (e.) 26 152 tion of "the Directory" is further r they discretion and regard for others and 76 180 Falcone belonged while in college. Spe Dueger (h.b.) 27 for the good name of the school; it evidence of Buffalo's successful bid 1 cial rooms will be designated as theCaleon (h.b.) 79 171 Gulbransen for a place in the collegiate hall of 28 171 is not for barbarious and reckless t headquarters for some of the largei Goldberg (q.b.) 96 165 Ford 153 30 fools who cannot exercise self re- fame. Siegel (c.) 49 178 Paull organizations. At noon a buffet lunch"The 31 154 Directory" will contain the straint. Chancellor Capen requested i eon will be served in the Women's Ziegler (h.b.) 20 142 Rich 32 167 the new-comers to respect* this point. names, addresses and telephone num- " Lounge for those feeling the Baushke (t.) 36 186 Goeckel need of 34 174 bers of all the students and faculty ' Part of our tradition, also, is sim- in the entire University. It will also more than spiritual sustenance, Abeles 159 35 At 12:45 o'clock the cars will again plicity, dignified, courteous behavior. list all fraternity and sorority houses, i Benedetto 36 152 , High hatting, pretencious, arrogance clubs, publications and a special who's come into prominence as the center Linderman 168 37 are distinctly inharmonious with the who listing the leaders of various i of interest. Perhaps some of them 38 Kayser 158 will i inneed of be a little redecoration. spirit that prevails here. All mem- activities. It will be a much used Scoma 41 172 I The fashion studio at U. B. has debers of the university are under obli- book once it makes Rope 42 154 its appearance. creed that blue and white will be the Students are reminded that al- Fuma gation to fidelity to these traditions.. The subscription price will be 25 43 168 I prevailing colors for afternoon paradethough Monday, September 29, may Ward 44 192 Dr. Capen spoke of the aims of the cents. Students may have this amount ; wear on Saturday, September27. Thisbe the final date for the payment of Dudley 163 45 university as being not primarily a deducted from their breakage fee. parade will be augmented by the addi-tuition fees, they cannot attend the Knight 46 176 help in earning a living or an oppor- Faculty members who desire copies i tion of the to it. Those ofgreat game, U. B. vs. Carnegie Tech, Uhrhan 47 172 tunity for a good time. "The univers- should place their orders as early as ; the alumni alumni who find it inconvenient to without that precious piece of paste- Jardine 48 183 ity is an instrument to develop and possible, as the number of copies to i join the parade on the campus are toboard, the athletic ticket. This is ob- Smith 51 168 extend intellectual resources, to widen be printed is limited. assemble at the AlUmni Club onNorthtainable at the Bursar's office upon 52 176 one's range of choices, sharpen the Students who desire, to work on the Street, between EJmwood and Dela-presentation of the bursar's receipt. Obletz Rose 54 157 appreciation of values." After all, business or make up staffs of this new ware Avenues, at 1:15 P. M. Hear ye, then, one and all, pay your Kalin 201 life is mostly a matter of selection; is publication may get in touch with 56 Arrival at Bison Stadium fees before Saturday noon and turn Wollenberg full of more things than we can do. Janet Buchwald or Richard 57 151 Peter. Promptly at 1:30 P. M. the paradeout en masse and parade to the Bison Schwinger 58 The more broadly educated we are, The 1931 board will be selected from 182 will leave the Alumni Club and pro-Stadium with the crowd! Tumiel 59 the more able we shall be to make those who show ability on this year's 171 ceed to the Bison Stadium takii.g the satisfactory choices. book. following route: Down Delaware to McKinley Monument, up Niagara Street to Shelton Square, and up Main Street to Ferry Street. Parking x_i_iu.jiii.vj nviu space will be reserved for those parand check on the three up dread sisticipating in the parade so that there HUMOR OUTSTANDING ters of the distaff, the thread and th< will be delay adifferent; no in their arrival at IN CHECK OF GRADS shears. all for fifteen dollars and the game. a quarter plus Forty-nine people thought they'd gt BROADWAY ADDS TO Banquet and Dance I wonder if they still ask them in to U. of B., Biffy Lee doesn't believe in doing At 7 LURE OF EAGER FANS things o'clock the scene of activity grammar school what they're going to in halves, and he is the star will shift to Forty-nine people really went to U be when they grow up. Many, many the Hotel L. B. menare following in the galaxy room where the alumni, Statler Ballof B. they did, years ago the when I was students there. On the third of October, nineteen of present personalities. When Lee and the various organizations of the Isaid Iwas going to keep a cat or- Forty-nine people graduated merrily, thirty, at 9:30 in the evening, a train, goes to New York to do battle, no University will assemble once more phanage. And see what they are now! which is expected to hold a mass of less than two hundred rcoters should to continue their reunion. The Buf- You can have a delightful laugh Chorus: potential collegiate energy, will leave back him up. falo and Carnegie teams will be all to yourself Glory, glory, hallelujah! you remember when The guests. details of the trip will be the foot of Main Street and race over The coaches will be there. what you thought you were going to Glory, glory, hallelujah! the Lackawanna rails toward New handed out at the Carnegie Tech In fact, everyone will be there. Those be, you and the Glory, glory, hallelujah! other members of York City. Each traveler will antici- game. who do not attend the banquet will the old school For the U. of B. Alums. gang. You don't learn pate a stupendous time and no one be expected at 10 o'clock when danc- to sit at the feet of Socrates, morally, 1. lima Lee Lester, '29, got up will be disappointed. her ing begins. Les Erlenbach and his until you have been christened a old Dutch to teach at Holland, Junior ten-piece orchestra havebeen engaged sophomore, and Stars Hold Luncheon some even change There will be myriads of things to N. Y. to play during the banquet and for their for Charges the do to pass the time away in New minds under the awful imma- 2. IrvKnobloch, dancing afterward. '30, we congratulate nence of being a senior. Finally, if, York. The U. B.-Fordham game will The $2.50 per plate for the banquet after you have gone through the on his fellowship at Harvard. engage a strenuous few hours Satur- An informal gathering of junior includes dancing while the dance alone green carpet ordeal by day afternoon. Broadway and all ard balance of the 3. Yes, Ruth Glynn, '30, was marfrosh girls occurred in the is $2.00 per couple. For the informa- black cat, you ried this summer. now New York will cram more adventures Women's Lounge Wednesday are you were shortly tion of those men who will attend the then authorized to be, what you have either 4. You might blame the mellifluous into Saturday morning and night than afU' convocation. banquet alone but who wish to bring a single-track odors around Niagara Falls and Aladdin could find in a life time. their frosh protegesJunior sisters met mind or stock marand took them in a girl to the dance, the charge will ket crash didn't get the the Tonawandas on George you. There are attractions in this trip that hand. Dean MacDonald was present be $1.00 plus the stub of the banquet At any rate, you may find Raisch, '23; are magnetic to the young, old or in- to add dignity to the occasion. some of ticket. The affair will be informal your old friends in the notes below (Continued on page 3, column 1) The University was formally opened on Wednesday morning at 10:30. In- Tomorrow's 9:30 classes will mee On October 2 at 8 P. M. in the i at the Terrace. So declares the Chan . _ ' Students to Edit School Directory . - . LARGE DELEGATION EXPECTED ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO FORDHAM — GAME ... Freshman Tickets Ready on Payment of Tuition ALUMNI HOMECOMING REVEALS MANY INTERESTING FACTS j. �2 FACULTY IS AUGMENTED WITH MANY NEW MEMBERS The BEE WOMEN'S CLUB TO FETE FROSH SOON THE UNIVERSITY SUFFERS LOSS OF A PROMINENT PROFESSOR Another spread for the freshmen girls or any "stranger within the gates" will be held next Wednesday, October 1, during the luncheon hour in the Women's Lounge. This luncheon is free to the above who will be the guests of the Women's Club. DR. CUMMINGSOF Mr. Earl McGrath HARVARD TO HEAD Promoted to EDUCATION DEPT. Dean Marsh BOTANICAL EXPERT HAD EXCEPTIONAL Made Head of POSSIBILITIES New Post Summer Session Then while you satiate your hunger Negotiations conducted during the resulted in the Mr. Earl McGrath, former assistant pangs with the delicious food to be acquisition by the university of sev- Dean of the Evening Session, has prepared by the hostess of the Womeral new faculty members. The de- been appointed assistant to the ChanClub, en's those who know will inpartment of Economics boasts of the cellor. Among Mr. McGrath's new form you about the activities open to iiaving respect; duties will be the handling of pub- women in greatest gain in this the University. added four new tutors to its staff. licity. Itis imperative that aall new stuMcGrath with graduated B.A., Mr. the dents attend this luncheon as it is Professor Percy W. Bidwell, M.A., and Ph.D. (Yale), enters the class of '28 and has since then been the only time these activities will be university as professor of economics. instructor in psychology, and assist- formally introduced. After teaching at Yale from 1915 to ant Dean of the Evening Session. He Upper classwomen are also urged 1921 he served for eight years on the has now assumed the duties of assist- to come and help entertain the Frosh. will occupy United States Tariff Commission. He ant to the Chancellor and Don't forget the date or the place resigned from this latter position to the office of Dr. Thurber, former ex- to get acquainted more fully with accept his present status. He is a ecutive secretary of the University. your University. well-known American economist and writer on subjects of current economic interest. Professor Karl W. Bigelow, B.A. (Clark) and Ph.D. (Harvard), is to be assistant professor in economics. Since 1920 he has taught at Cornell, Harvard and Raddcliffe. Dr. Henry L. McCoy of Smethport, STRICT OBSERVANCE Warren H. Marple, instructor in Pa., the oldest alumnus of the UniverADVISED FOR THAT economics, B.A. (Harvard) and M.B.A. sity, sends his warmest greetings to HEALTHY FEELING (Northwestern), was a Fellow in Pub- the Alumni Committeefor the success lic Utilities and a research assistant of Homecoming Day. Dr. McCoy is Frosh! During the next year it in the Institute for Research in Land 84 years old and feels that he is unEconomics and Public Utilities at able to make the trip to join old will be the greatest endeavor of upper classmen to make as near a man out Northwestern University. During the friends at this reunion. last two years he served on the staff Dr. Charles Cary of Buffalo, the of the present mess as possible. Many of the Federal Trade Commission do- oldest alumnus in this city, not only of you will not survive. has expressedpleasure at the idea of ing field investigation work. Thoughts of you bring pity to the Wallace 0. Yoder, also instructor a general Alumni reunion but expects surface and so we offer a few suggesin economics, B.S., M.A. (Iowa), has to be on hand at the reunion. Dr. tions. Above ali things, ALWAYS taught for one year at Syracuse Uni- Cary graduated from the Medical Col- wear the prescribed cap, a black tie versity. lege in 1875, and has been active in and black socks. The cap is for disA noteworthy advent to the school Alumni circles since that time. He tinction and the tie and socks are an is that of Leslie O. Cummings, B.A., tells of an incident in his career when attempt to dignify your personalities. M.A., Ed.D. (Harvard). Since 1920 he attempted to get his class together Failure to comply to this brings you he has been associate professor of ed- for a reunion. He prepared an elab- before the Frosh Jury, made up of a ucation at Harvard Graduate School orate banquet at the Buffalo Club for number of husky football men. Take of Education, at whichplace he under- his friends, one of whom had replied heed, young ones. Here are a few took in large part the reorganization to his kind invitation. On the eve- more essentials of your health and of the program of instruction from ning of the grand event, with every- welfare: Don't smoke on campus, but thing set for a perfect party, Dr. Cary carry matches in case an upper class1924 to 1927. The English department welcomes arrived to find that he was the only man needs a light; do not wear high school pins or rings; learn the Frosh another Yale man in the person of one attending the reunion. Robert W. Seitz, B.A. (Yale), M.A. This incident recalled by Dr. Cary rules, the three stanzas of the Alma (Columbia), Ph.D. (Yale), as assist- was concluded with the remark that Mater, and the yells; sit where you ant professor in English. He has he expected to be present at the re- are told to at the games and yell till taught at Yale-in-Ohina, Columbia union and that he believed that the your lungs split; don't wear mousAlumni had taken a different turn of taches; never sit in a car when your and Yale. mind since that time and were now elders are standing; stay away from The German department confers an the women they're poison to minors supporting University functions. instructorship on Miss Annamarie M. Sauerlander, B.A., M.A. (Buffalo). Miss Sauerlander has served as graduate assistant for the last two years. Another new instructor in German is Anthony Scenna, B.A. (Amherst), M.A. (Columbia). Hehas been studying since 1929 in Germany. The Komance Language department is augmented by the coming of Wheeler Hauley, B.A. (Trinity), M.A. " _0 a__k a__- *vn (Harvard), as instructor. He has taught at the University of Minnesota and at Trinity College. Wilbert H. Spencer, new instructor in biology, received his B.A. from Acadia University, his M.A. and Ph.D. past few months have Dean Marsh has been appointed Dean of the Summer Session for 1931. This new appointment makes Dean Marsh a "triple Dean," his three posts being head of the Business Administration School, Evening Session, and Summer Session. Plans for organization of the 1931 edition of the Summer Session are under way to make it evenmore successful than this year. In the passing of G. Claude Hicks, the University has lost not only its foremost authority on botany, but also a personality, retiring yet af- fable. Though only thirty-one years old, succumbing under a surgical operation for tonsils, Dr. Hicks had received from Harvard in 1928 his degree of doctor of philosophy, after having graduated from Acadia University, Nova Scotia, and had begun extensive botanical research and experiment, much of this finding its way into technical magazines. The great pity of his death is that he departed when on the threshold of great, scientific possibilities. To the students, Professor Hicks was patient and accommodating; no but, of course, treat them with all service was too small for him to condue respect; use the lower side en- sider. trances; be meek and obeisant; sup- Only those who knew him personport as many student activities as, ally can realize the stupendous loss and lonesome place Dr. Hicks leaves possible. behind him. Any freshman who dutifully and rigidly observes these suggestions will get along well with the upper classmen and will probably realize his ambitions of sometime becoming a Oldest Alumnus FROSH RULES AND WARNINGS Send Greetings EXPLAINED TO AVOID MISTAKES for Success — — Like finding it! -s-s-l ~"*^\ from Harvard. He held the Austin Teaching Fellowship at Harvard. The Department of Chemistry is to have A. Harold Blatt as research associate. Mr. Blatt received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard. During 1923 and 1924 he held the Sheldon Traveling Fellowship from Harvard, spending most of his time at the College de France. From 1926 to 1928 he acted as Research Fellow of the American Petroleum Industry at Harvard. George C. Munro, B.A. (Acadia), Ph.D. (Michigan), comes to the university as instructor in mathematics. He has taught at Michigan for the last three years. jS^^^yfe Trm I I TAKE Only Service, flyMdram,97Z__ /or 18 moa. BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. — BANQUET Electric Tower 1431Jlmrtml _t«_, MISSSeneca St. andKenmorm oreeeyomr olevtitmaldealer Plate, including Dancing 7:00 P.M. NIAGARA <^ -<c» DANCING ONLY 10:00 P.M. $2.00 per Couple Ipt — your choic. Niagara Power NIAGARA POWER SERVICE RANGE and DANCE Tonight per 111 on a speedy ELECTRIC RANGE Hotpoint, Universal or Westinghouse. Newest models all have high speedburners and fully automaticovenheat controls.Completelyinstalled only $7.50 down and "any monthly payments. (Small charge for Installation in upper flats and apartments.) We'll allow $25 for your old stove. ALUMNI BANQUET $2.50 st v__o o** __? /^_c\ |||HUDSON Hear NiagaraHudson broadcast aboutNew York State every Thursday night, 7:30 to 8:<H) (daylight time) WEAF, WGR, WGY. and WSYK CW-ito STERLING man. GRANADA MAIN STREET— North of Hertel THREE— DAYS ONLY— THREE Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Sept. 28-30 RICHARD DIX in Tailoring and Cleaning SUITS MADE THAT SUIT ALL POCKET BOOKS ji SHOOTING STRAIGHT Your Hi* Greatest Talkie Triumph Patronage Solicited WED.-THURS., OCTOBER 1-2 Ken '" Murray Buffalo j* Favorite Vodvil Star in "HALF MARRIAGE" His First Talking Picture 3258 MAIN STREET At Heath '-»^»»«««»«___-__»--S____"__la___B»s__» BUFFALO'S FIRST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL INDOOR GOLF PALACE Hall's Palm Beach Golf Courses 758 MAIN STREET (Next to Teck Theatre) Special Courses for Fraternity and Sorority Use F. L. Hall, Manager Tupper 0195 ALUMNI NEWS All about Joe Slomoke, '24, and Nellie Krysinski, '88. "The Bee" will publish the latest news of the Alumni each week. Latest marriages, deaths, births, divorces and other scandals concerning ye goode olde Alumni will be published in the Bee at least one week before they happen. Subscribe to this super service today. Please use coupon. COUPON THE BEE, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, U. B. Here's >k /t'Pfc NjJJr buck and a half. Send 30 issues containingyour Alumni Super Service to my Name Address City or other territory Make Checks Payable to "The Bee" �1 The BEE The BEE the Post Office of Buffalo N. Y., Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922. at at special rate of postage provided act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing under the Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for in Pear Year $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Publication Office, Published from September to June Weekly Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays _ BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief FRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper .Managing Editor 5280-J KENNETH ECKHERT— News Editor WINIFRED STANLEY Bidwell 5132 Sports Editor EDWARD MESSING Tonawanda 708-M 2730-W Feature Editor FLORENCE YOUNG Bidwell Copy Editor LESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager DE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 Advertising Manager RICHARD PETER Fillmore 8785-R Manager Crescent 2847-R Circulation RUTH TOMLINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle M. Schaeffer M. Weig A. Priore N Lyons REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Braucli, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Mary Louise Nice, '33 Morris Ullinan, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Bender, '32 Clifford Jones, '31 — — —— ——— - _ SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 /ol. II No. I STRONG OPPOSITION Carnegie Tech and Fordham, two of the most powerful gridiron combinations in the country, are the first two teams on the Buffalo schedule. Could football fans ask for more widely known and celebrated teams for the opening games ? The dopesters predict that we are in for a drubbing, that Buffalo has the spirit but not the material, that we are too young and inexperienced in football to warrant an encounter with teams of such class. We realize that our first two opponents are in Class A, but such illusions of their comparative superiority do not daunt our purpose. We have a good team, their spirit is amazing, and their prospects are good. We don't expect too much, but we do look for a good, stiff game. We might remind our pessimists who so gloatingly remind us of the string of defeats of the past few years of the championship teams which consistently rated in the same category with such teams as Michigan, Bucknell, and Syracuse in our more glowing days. History is breaking ground to repeat itself. And in a few years Buffalo gridiron teams will occupy a keynote position in the football world. We do not expect to do wonders in the first two games, but a stiff 1930 football program has been arranged to give the Buffalo team an insight into "big time" football, to help dispel stage fright, and to create a stronger aggregation for future battles. Watch Buffalo! SUPPORT ALUMNI DAY The Alumni Homecoming Day, an innovation at Buffalo, is being planned to rival the homecoming days of some of the larger institutions of the country. The University of Buffalo is comparatively new from the standpoint of participation in extra-curricular activities and the success or failure of an initial attempt such as this determines in great part the outcome of future endeavors. The committee, which has been working hard for the past month, finds that the chief obstacle lies in the fact that the organization of both Alumni and students has not been completed. Extensive plans have been made and no expense spared in making this one of the outstanding events in the school year. We are making a special effort to put this across, not so much because of any present glory it may bring, but with the idea of establishing a tradition that will give prominence with its repetition during the years to come. WELCOME Upon this, the eighty-fourth year of the University of Buffalo, we have a triple welcome to extend. To the Alumni returning to their Alma Mater after the first general Alumni Reunion we give our heartiest greetings. May they find the Greater University of Buffalo something to be proud of and something to work for as an Alumni 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 ■ SHEA'S THEATRES STAGING GREAT PROGRAM NEXT WEEK Association. To the Faculty and upper classmen all that we can say is welcome. We hope that you are as happy as we are to be back and that the anticipation for a successful year is just as keen with you as it is with us. Last, but not least, welcome, frosh. May your stay here be pleasant and profitable. Use your time to good advantage and after four years of earnest endeavor may you carry away not only a wealth of knowledge but also the satisfaction of having completed work well done. Al Jolson Will be "Big Boy," the Al Jolson show New York paid $6.60 to see, will be the feature picture attraction at Shea's Hippodrome beginning Saturday. Al Jolson is at his best in this film in which he has been given free rein in lines and action. The result is real Jolson entertainment with stories and jokes told only as Jolson can tell them. Bearing his lucky character name, Gus, -'id playing the role of a colored jockey, Jolson once more fascinates his audience as he did in the stage play which ran throughout the country for three seasons. The setting of the story is the Kentucky blue grass country, the most thrilling sequences is the famous sporting event, the Kentucky derby, of which the racing scenes are all authentic. Big crowds are taking advantage of the first popular price presentation of "All Quiet on the Western Front," the screen adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque's novel, which begins its second week at Shea's Century Thursday. The picture directed by Lewis Milestone, from the adaptation by George Abbott, formerly of Hamburg, N. Y., and Maxwell Anderson, is heralded as one of the mightiest treatises on war and its effects ever brought to If you're in the cheering section the screen. In the great cast, which numbers thousands, the principals are Louis Wolheim, Lewis Ayres and John Wray. Among the attractions on the surrounding program is a talking, singing and dancing subject, "Sing, at the U.B.-Carnegie Teck football game You Sinners." "All Quiet on the Western Front" You'll see many rooters Mr. Wm. F. Bingle, Dr. Theo. Bluton, is primarily the story of youth the Viola Hutton Bower,Dr. Wm. Brewer, youth of all nations in war. But Mr. Millard Brown, Dr. Wm. Brown, even in the midst of war these lads Mr. Karl Brownell, Mr. George Buch- do not forget romance. wald, Mr. Elmer Buckley, Mr. Henry Adsit Bull, Mr. Al Burger, Mr. Otto Shea's Buffalo Burger, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Burley, Dr. Wm. Byrens, Miss Kathryn Carlton, Mr. Clifford M. Carter, Sara Rice Carter, Dr. Alice Cary, Miss Gloria Swanson in "What a Widow" Ruth E. Cary, Dr. James Clements,, will be the screen attraction at Shea's Mr. Wm. G. Cook, Dr. Chester Cott,, Buffalo, beginning Friday. This is Dr. Elmer L. Dane, Miss Rebecca the star's first comedy in several seaDane, Miss Dorothy Day, Mr. Robert, sons, and also is declared to be one of Davison, Dr. Robert Dobbie, Miss Ar- the most elaborate and costly produclene Dobmeier, Mr. James Donovan,, tions of her career. The film, directed Mr. Edward Danson, Dr. Edward, by Alan Dwan, includes in its cast, COLLEGE SHOP Doran, Mr. Theo. Dunge, Mr. John OwenMoore, Margaret Livingston and Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Etling, Mil- Lew Cody. On the stage will be the dredMabel Ertz, Miss Helen E. Fair- Publix Dixie revue, "Ole Virginny," bairn, Miss Virginia Fairbairn, Dr.. featuring a creation of "Slim" TimbEdson Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, lin and Company. The grand orchesFeuchter, Dr. Guy Fiero, Mr. C. C. tra, under the direction of John InFinney, Dr. Chas. Flagg, Mr. and Mrs.. gram, will be heard in an overture, Kenworthy Printing Arthur Flentz, Mr. Edw. Flentz, Mr. entitled "Popular Classics." Henry B. Murtagh, , at the Wurlitzer, will play Thos. Ganim, Dr. Leon Gauchat, Dr. Company, Clyde George, Mildred Winner George,, one of his original novelty arrangeMr. Jos. Gerbasi, Dr. Leon Gibbon,, ments called "If I'm Wrong Correct 46 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Dr. Samuel A. Gibson, Dr. Harry Me!" Goldberg, Mr. James Gorman, Mr. AlThe story of "What a Widow," Printing » » Engraving vin Haagland, Mr. Arthur A. Ham- written by Josephine Lovett, concerns mond, Mr. Gordon A. Hague, Jasmine! a young and attractive widow who, Advertising Service L. Harbleben,Mr. James Harder, MissI long denied the pleasures of life and Grace M. Heacock, Mr. and Mrs. E.■ finding herself with an ample fortune, G. Herbst, Jr., Dr. Ivan Hekimian,Mr. starts out in quest of romance. Washington 7114-7115 Herbert Helwig, Mr. Al. Hetzell, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Hoffman, Mr. and A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A Real Chocolate Milk Shake 15c Mrs. Wm. Hoag, Mr. AlbertHock, Mr. Fred J. Holl, Mr. John Horton, Dr. or Some Delicious Hot Coffee 5c Guy Hughey, Miss E. Lucille James, Are Best for School Day Lunches Mr. Sidney James, Mr. Harold Jones, Mrs. Vera W. Jones, Miss Grace E. Keller, Mr. Harold Kelly, Miss Wini3260 MAIN STREET fred Kelly, Mr. Thos. Kennedy, Dr. Wm. Kibler, Miss Charlotte Kinnius, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Klein, Dr. Lester Knapp, Dr. IvanKoenig, Mr. Alex. Kavach, Mr. Harry La Farge, Dr. Gene Leicht, Dr. Lloyd Leland, Miss limaLee Lester, Miss Olive P. Lester, Miss Evelyn Levy, Mr. Randolph — — for Canyon Blue College Shop 2-trouser Suits, . #37.50 KLEINHANS . . . FOR WHAT WE STAND first issue, the BEE enters upon its eleventh year of Lindemann, Mr. John Little, Rosalie Karner Little, Dr. Allen Long, Mr. service to the University of Buffalo. We have in the past and will continue in the future to give the best Alvin C. Macklem, Mr. and Mrs. and latest in school news, both scholastic and athletic. The BEE is the David Mathieson, Dr. Frank McCulonly organ which is able to bind the various students throughout the Greater lem, Mr. Earl J. McGrath, Mr. E. University into a single unit. Announcements and news of general impor- Mclndoo, Dr. Haliday Meisburger, Mr. Clayton Merlihan, Dr. Harold Meese, tance to the student body are solicited at any and all times. The BEE acts as more than a recording sheet for the activities of the Dr. Geo. Metz, Dr. Edw. F. Mimmaek, University, however, for through its editorial columns it continually reflects Mr. Chas. Malloy, Miss Harriet F. student opinion. We are extremely liberal in all our policies and are open Montague, Mr. Thos. Moran, Mr. for constructive criticism whenever our readers feel that such criticism is Frank More, Mr. Justin Morgan, Mr. Esmond Murphy, Dr. R. L. Murray, necessary. In the coming year we propose to stand behind and boost all worthy Keith Noye, Dr. Michael O'Malley, Dr. causes of the University; but as strong as we support those worthy of Donald Pandelford, Dr. Chas. Pankow, support just as strong will we be in denouncing those whom we judge to Dr. Royal Paxton, Dr. Griffith Pritchard, Dr. Herbert Pullen, Dr. Hugh be falling down in their respective jobs. We do not intend to adhere to the policy of being a constant knocker, Quinby, Mr. Royal Raub, Mr. Leo nor to that of a perennial booster. The BEE, situated in a position peculiar Redden, Miss Katherine Reif, Mr. Aronly to newspapers, is able to view university life from a slightly different thur Reimann, Mr. and Mrs. John angle than that of any other student organization. We are definitely inter- Richelson, Mr. Mark Richelson, Dr. ested in what each and every organization is doing, not in a nosey sort of Alison Roberts, Mrs. Marian Hershway but rather with the idea of turning their efforts into the right channels iser Robinson, Mr. Roswell Rosengren, Miss Matilda Rossell, Miss Mary to bring about a greater co-operation. On the other hand we do not deem it wise to act as reformers, nor do Scarbaugh, Dr. Edw. Schlottman, Miss we wish to be construed with the iron-hand dictator, but we do feel that it Alice Schutt, Dr. Leonard Shaw, Mr. is our duty to interpret and to judge whether the action of any group is Myron Short, Dr. Louis Siegel, Mr. D. B. Simon, Dr. Burton Simpson, Mr. worthy of commendationor condemnation. Carl Smither, Dr. David Squire, Miss Viola Stanfield, Dr. Vernon Stanley, Mr. Michael Strozzi, Mr. Harry HONORARY HOSTS ACTIVE HOSTS Suitor, Mr. Bruce Thomas, Dr. Homer AND HOSTESSES FOR AND HOSTESSES Trotter, Anna C. Ulrich, Miss DoroALUMNI DAY FOR ALUMNI DAY thy Van Tine, Mr. Robert D. Vallely, Mr. George Vorhees, Dr. Bernard Wakefield, Dr. I. M. Walker, Miss Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Dean Mr. John Allen, Dr. James Allinger, Jean Wallace, Annis Wander, LiHias MacDonald, Dean Willis G. Mr. C. E. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fox Waugh, Miss Gregory, Dean Carlos C. Alden, Dean Baisch, Mr. Merritt N. Baker, Dr. Emily Webster, Dr. Edw. Weinz, Dr. Julian Park, Dean Edward W. Koch, Herbert Bauckus, Mr. Henry Bell, Dr. Donald Welpert, Mr. Thos. Williams, Miss Mildred Wickson, Dr. Frank Dean Clarence S. Marsh, Dean Daniel Dan Bellinger, Dr. Chas. Bentz, Dr. Woodworth, Mr. Howard Wright, Sr., H. Squire. Louis Beyer, Miss Winifred Beyer, Mr. Chas. Yaeger, Mr. Paul Zillman. With this, Shea's Century at the Hipp Inc. — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE our University ofBuffalo WHICH WILL CONTAIN The names, addresses andtelephone numbers of all students, faculty, fraternities, sororities and clubs of the entire university. Also Alumni associations and officers. The "Directory" will sell for 25c. Students may have this sum deducted from their breakage fee. ALL OTHERS PLEASE * USE COUPON THE DIRECTORY, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Send a Directory to Name /^ "tfPfc> XJF Faculty Give Mail Street n M Box No. City " Only My Two Bits is Enclosed "Checks Payable to the Directory" — �Tho 4 HOLD CARNEGIE RF F ONTO FORDHAM SPORT PAGE CARNEGIE GAME OPENS BULLS CAMPAIGN FOR RECOGNITION ROSH SHOW GREAT STRENGTH Tech to Bring IN PRELIMINARY WORKOUT Start Intramural Sport Program Veteran Squad All of these lieutenants have had am- HEAVY SCHEDULE Stadium ple experience and are thoroughly to Bison IN OTHER COMPETITION PLANNED FOR versed in the Notre Dame style of EVENTS TO FOLLOW Girls Plan Tennis system which Lee is play, using YOUNGSTERS That much talked of event is now STUDENT INTEREST throughout his training. For this Tournament for close at hand. For the first time in first game and also the contest with Along with the attempts of the years the University of Buffaalo Fordham, the huddle will be re- varsity footballteam to capture fame, is program same to be followed The First Activity many gridders entertain one of the leading lied on for calling of plays with Capt. the frosh have decidedto do their bit. in intro-mural Tennis and Cross-Country Will sports as this vear — last year Student Management. To start things off, Mr. Neill has arranged for a cross-country run between Business Ad. and Arts and Science to take place in three weeks or a month's time. He has also arranged teams of the East at the Queen City. Earle Ridall as quarterback, no mat- Thirty or more candidates turned out Wednesday for the freshie team. Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh comes ter whether he occupies that position Among these, it is The sports season for girls begins! rumored-that there or not. Siemer, Wollenberg and MalWho is the queen of the tennis court? to Buffalo with an enviable record of onowicz will undoubtedly be the was a young mountain of nearly two Freshman, soph, junior or senior? gridiron achievement. Their previous choices for the other positions in the hundred and fifty pounds with a back- ing of several other imposing heavyThere is one week, one brief week, ini season's records show but few set- first team backfield. weights. Sounds good for the future which aspirants to the tennis thronei backs, although their schedules have Wing positions are still undecided. varsities. and will fill probably Carmen for a doubles tennis tournament to may sign their names on the poster included many prominent college Glezen A strenuous schedule is planned for This year their roster in- the tackle berths, with Manch and the frosh this year. Such teams as be played among interested contest- in Hayes Hall. The preliminary setsI teams. Smith at and center. guards Beyers, ants, play to begin next week. En- will start off with a bang on October eludes Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, This prophesies a strong, heavy for- the first year men from Rochester tries for these two tourneys will bei 6th. See the bulletin board for fur- Temple, Washington and Jefferson, ward wall and a fast, snappy back- and Niagara are being considered, besides a few informal tussels with field. and other worthy opponents. received at 177 Edmund Hayes Hall. ther particulars. Manlius and the more powerful high In the short space of one year, Carnegie has all but five of her school elevens. Freshmen in particular are urged to back this year. Although Dr. Lester Knapp, a great enlist their names. boon to — Two Sophomores and Coach "Biffy" Lee has put a credit- veterans opening sessions in early Septem- U. B. sports, has charge WANTED To date, these events are the only able moleskin squad on the field, the of the youngber failed to bring out but enough four Freshmen to work on Business ones scheduled. Impetus for further hence fostering a new spirit toward men to round out two complete teams, sters and will put them through the Staff of the BEE. football grinder efficiently. Commissions are competition must come from the stuour school in general and athletics in the Pennsylvanians will offer very on all advertising. Successful paid | dent body. If you are anxious to see particular on the part of the students. strong opposition. Their squad in' your particular sport started, please candidates also will share in surplus. This year the aspirants who reported cludes a group of clever, smart pigj communicate with Mr. Niell at his See Clifford Jones or Richard Peter in for early practice on September 2, skin chasers, who know the game thoroughly and are wide awake to office, 177 Hayes. the BEE office. numbered about thirty, but this num- seize every favorable break. They ber has been augmented until approx- will arrive in Buffalo Friday and are imately fifty candidates report for being met by a delegation from the The sport fans at U. B. (and that the daily workouts. Included in this 'athletic and alumni associations. includes everybody) must remember The U. B. Alumni Club has again that next week the Bisons journey to group are members of last year's vararranged to furnish meals before New York to play Fordham on their AT sity squad, freshman team, as well as games for the squad. This service stamping ground— the Polo several men from professional schools was greatly appreciated last year, own grounds. This New York school who loom as probable choices for first since it was a great stabilizer on the boasts a team as good or better than eve of a crucial contest. Carnegie Tech, so the game will be team berths. The game is being played at Bison well worth seeing. by Head Coach Lee is assisted Dr. HIGH TEST FOODS WITHOUT A KNOCK! Stadium since the record crowd an- Arrangements are now being James Ailinger, Bill Pritchard, Dr. ticipated would overflow Rotary field. made to secure excursion rates for Main Street at Winspear Avenue Les Knapp (who is also freshman Advance ticket sales more than con- students via one of the railroads for coach), Stanley Drumsta, Gene North. firm this opinion. The University those who would like to see the game, Student Athletic Ticket, which will be but who lack a car. Within a few presented on payment of tuition, will days, notice of these proceedings will also be acceptable for admission. A be placed on the bulletin board. section is being reserved for both stu- Our team will greatly appreciate f 1*1 itft dent and alumni bodies. The game any support that those who plan to Mil, M. I starts promptly at 2:30 P.M. make this trip can give. The more that go, the more support. Let's all try to give ourselves a treat, help the MAKE PLANS team and see New York by planning to attend the U. B.-Fordham football FOR FORDHAM game at the Polo grounds, New York GAME NOW City, on Saturday, October 4th. . . Buffalo to Have Special Train for Fordham Game ...Fill Up... THE STEAK STATION needs no support; Sheaffer's college favorite* terearemoreSheaffer's bought University of Buffalo Alumni other make;amon& America's lin& colleges, each registering e students, Sheaffer's sales hers. 5,thereasonfor suchsuccess rumentsare supremelywell tnessof writing.First,there Lifetime0 pen point for nd,eachis a Balance0 inlehand comfortably,takkly,makinglong, themes ilance0 contour is truly lend ' of lineand curve, utility with beauty, can outlive his Life)fsatisfactoryoervice. itcrested organization showed sales among the 100 leading tration of 1.700 or more sturveyareavailable to anyone. afillitmlll bIIIIIII Na KWC MikKml J9-50 ■/■SB ■jRW Mm f n^ffl f'~2_f W . EVERYWHERE . _,,- ~"u' ONLY genuine Lifetime 0 pen is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect inmaterials and workmanship.Green or Black Lifetime pens, $8.75 ;Ladies', $8.25. Black-and-PearlDe Lu.e and Marine Green Lifetime" pens, $10; Ladies', $9.50.Petite Lifetime°pens,$7up.GolforHandbagPencil,$3.0therslower. af No. HTSC. t # / booicseuZrs 386 MAIN ST. * * r//\ r r r_. IV V n *-_/__ 1_ X X al__# alk% T| D | W PENSPENCILSDESK SETS SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA. U.S.A. "b«..u.s.p.i.oii. ©w.a.s.p.0... m OTTOTjIBRICHXO. <^ BANQUET AND DANCE SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1930 Hotel Statler Ballroom Dance Only TaX $2 aagfM|HM|a§|l)|a_, H KOfl Wsti/l ff^Pmstf _l_t__l __aw___[_______H Saa___BB__-B «>" p-TV <?FPrp SUC ESSOR TO s^Mt practically unbre.k_-_-&~»-£r-S5 ""__*_.„? _SS'<___? perl1 TOI8 """"■ stationers Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. 13 W. EAGLE ST. °° Tax $2.50 Per Person Faculty Subscription Blank law JE INK. SKRIP- mo° ' / Annual Homecoming THE BEE, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Put "THEBEE" in my mail box everyFriday. Name „ Dept Subscription Price $1.50 Make Checks Payable to "THE BEE" _ �THE OLDER CUPID GETS, THE TRUER IS HIS MARKSMANSHIP RECENT BULLS THAT Fees Must be Paid HAVE BEEN SLAIN Before Students Ring out wild bells, for the uniCan ObtainPasses versity is going matrimonial. The (Continued from page 1, column 5) been appointed instructor in Gerare in the corps of social workers in our city. man. 5. Harold Jeffries, '25; 15. If your house burns down, look 38. Dorothy Simon, '30, is in Cleve6. Harold McConnell, '25, or land at the school of social work for Frank Dressler's observing 7. Edwin Sy, '25. there. head above the flames, on a big 39. Wallie Caine, '30, has a fellowHarold McConnell stays out scoop for the Times. ship at Northwestern University. nights superintending the Cyanide 16. If winter comes, as it has a chilly Co. habit of doing, you might drop 40. And Del Rice, '30, is at North- 8. Frank Adair, '27, chemist, must be related to the carefree robin, since it is reported he has held past few months have witnessed the Student athletic tickets may be se(?) 28 jobs since graduation. marriage of several of the recent cured from the Bursar's Office up unone of our alumni. The atmosphere of the hill til 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. The 9. Bob Greene, '30, business promising men, young seems to be conducive to the perfect office is open from 9 A. M. until 5' had a swellelegant time in Eumarkmanship of friend Cupid. Those P. M. daily and arrangements have rope this summer. who have taken the big step during been made to get athletic tickets to the summer are: De Lano Rice, big everyone so that they may be used 10. What we heard about Jack Schamel and the pretty nurses up businessman from the class of '30; for the game. at the City Hospital! Elizabeth Radder, '30; Dorothy Fineberg, '30; George Buchwald, erstwhile All fees are due not later thani 11. If you want some Yummy for your tummy, see Mark Richelsen editor of ye Bison; Elizabeth Unger, Monday, September 29, but due to theI about filling it up. '30, and Ruth Glynn, '30. The Bee fact that athletic tickets are imperative to student admissionto the gamei 12. Butch (Irv) Hyman, '29, is doing extends its congratulations. Saturday, the fees must be paid if thes graduate work at Chicago Uniticket is to be procured. versity you know. err v/~if i at tuit The athletic ticket is all that is; 13. And Carl Raisch, '24, is also in graduate work at the Mellon Innecessary for admission and the stuSEE YOU AT THE stitute, Pittsburgh. dents will have a special reservedI ALUMNI 14. Anne Marie Sauerlander, '28, has cheering section. ' ' BANQUET * welcome * '" — 11l back to iffi ip H, l passes that || 11exams ES will help you pass allyours lii Easily— 3,ooo,ooo Parkers will go |i||| GUARANTEED FOR LIFE — "I'mpaid bonus if my point gets 11 okays IIPUI a Ifiill 1 I>ay a forfcil 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. ie I*eM I 17. " 'f ilfails lo earn lhcm all! in James Robinson's ('28) fur store here in town. Who would have thought that Wallie Stroman would turn out to be a c. 1. (cheerful liar) ? He's selling things. Clif Carter, '25, manages to assist the traffic at the Dupont Co. in our town. We hear George Good, '26, makes a good claim agent. Speaking of football, Gordon Brownjohn, '26, is superintendent of a Pennsylvania school. Well, we did rather expect Morrie Opler to carry off Catherine Hawkins soon. They are in Chicago. Quite a shock to see "Dr." Marvin S. Cohen on the alumni's program for Homecoming Day. Glad to keep Nita Lyons, '30, and Tom Moran, '30 where we can look at them all we *■■*' a bonus for every Duofold point to give you a Pen that Eddie Herbst, '30, or 26. Bernice Beladeau, '30, either. Every office bears testimony to how many former U. of B. grads are sticking close to their Alma Mater. | - rtpiß —I MatchedVest-Parkers " — , Vest-Parker Duette Set mideet Pen and Pencil together weighing less thin H ounce. Penalonc, ss; EachconverlibleforDeskSetu.se. '*2S0 '"" -- .. _^__ A....-....-..„- 46. Elmwood Avenue. 47. We hope you haven't lockjaw so that you can't repeat aloud that Kenneth Buchwald, '26, is a chemist at the Institute for the Study of Malignant Diseases. "SHOOTING STRAIGHT" OPENS AT GRANADA Dix Seen at His Best 28. Bill Baldwin, '26, is chief chemist of the enamel department of the American Radiator Co. 29. Kenneth MacAlpine, '26, is doing graduate work at Princeton. Perhaps he'll meet 30. Vincent Scanio, '30, also there. Both of them may bump into 31. Ralph Elliott, '29, around a hal32. If you crash a red light on Sheridan drive some nice night, the ambulance may take you to Millard Fillmore Hospital where Ewart Culp, '30, may come to offer sympathy. 33. Myron Roberts, '30, and Betty Suess had the knot tied this sum- beautiful Broadway stage star, playing opposite Dix. The two are said to form one of the most effective combinations in pictures today. George Archainbaud directed the production, and gathered together an 27. Esther Hill, '29, likes teaching very much. She is out at Wood- lawn. lowed corridor. 34. Margaret Buck, '29, is going to teach in Salamanca, N. Y., this year. 15. Florence Young, '30; !6. Jean Wallace, '29, and *7. Ethel Rose, '29, strong romance, with Mary Lawlor, unusually capable cast of supporting players. Mathew Betz, prominent screen "heavy", is the menace. Other important roles are portrayed by Robert Emmett O'Connor, George Cooper and William Janney. //^Ms\\\sM\k\ 1 ¥ \ FOLLOW THE TEAM TO NEW YORK J \.^^ry UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FORDHAM SATURDAY, OCT. 4th Enjoy the best in New York at the Lincoln. Every room has bath, shower, servidor and "the sleepingest beds imaginable. Restaurant Tavern, Cafeteria. 20 It must pass 11 merciless tests. Then we pay its maker an extra reward. Ifit fails any test, wereject it, and the noint-smith pays a forfeit. Yet 7 out of 8 they make are Bonus Points. And these, and these only, s=^^^^^jfl)t^ tM — - --_, 45. masterpiece. (pocket cap andclip included),$10. / 44. Picture fans who like Richard Dix in the red-bloodedroles which brought him screen fame again will see their favorite in this type of characterization when "Shooting Straight," Radio Pictures' gripping drama, opens today at the Granada theatre. Dix is cast as a two-fisted big city gambler and the story concerns his complete regeneration. Combined with the stirring drama of the picture is a I with Pressureless Touch. To produce this, we had to develop $5 buysthis polishedItalian marbleDesk Base I vvrli.es —tapered pen end included free— to convert I bc:~-~3 of post-graduate point-smiths. We allow them to make but a your pocket Duofold to a Desk SetPen. Comlinked number per day. Thus they have time to make each point a j 43. please. V V/a pay 42. 25. We don't have to look far for mer. rrv\ mliHI 41. western, married, and on the faculty. Listen soon for Marguerite Hanne's voice over the radio. Grace Sly, '25, is a chemist at Buffalo General Hospital. Somebody is going to get a neat private secretary edition. Winnie Stanley, '30, is learning how at Chown's Business School in our town. Anna Louise Foss, '28, is on the faculty to help teach her. "Bardey," '30, is continuing the work she can do so well at the Y. W. C. A. Some of the newly-weds might like to know that Albert Gullain, '24, is in the rug business on Like 2 Pens for the Price of One I Try this famous Pen at any pen counter. See how it changes from a pocket Pen to a Pen for your study Desk Set by simply interchanging the pocket cap and the tapered tip.This saves the price of asecondpen. Parker DuofoldPens are Guaranteed for Life.Their Permanite barrels are non-breakable, yet they have all the beauty of costly jewels. Duofold Pens hold 17.4% moreink than average,size for size. , See them ,, , , , . New streamlined balanced shapes now ready at all dealers. o —and see the streamlined Pencils to match. Don'tbuy anypen without first trying the Parker Duofold Bonus Point. . iL THE PARKER PEN co > Janesville, Wisconsin ......,..=,„, 'yjjsr' within block ... 50 "' "theatres Mn fi" """"""" w k one NEW YORK'S NEW HOTEL ' $3"5:: ° : $4"7: LINCOLN = TELEPHONE LACKAWANNA 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th Streets, TIMES SQUARE 55-74 COME AND PLAY — — at Forco-eds or travelersthis inlaidenamel Travel Set with Moire Pen (convertible for purse or Desk Set) pocket cap r'ilh ring included free, complete.*. — BOOKSELLERS 386 MAIN ST. Modelinx Golf Course " | p£N W //& -mIWUWw -^ /»' &m W&B«/ »' C^^ "Buffalo's Cleverest Course" 3364 MAIN STREET GUARANTEED FOR LIFE, $5, $7, $10 OTTO ULBRICH CO. Office Supplies :: Diaries and Calendar Pads BUFFALO, N. Y. STATIONERS 13 W.EAGLE ST. at Niagara Falls Blvd. Opposite the Campus �The BEE 6 Official University Announcements Student and Alumni CommitFreshmen Start College Careers tees for Homecoming Day With Preliminary Study Course —— The committee in charge of the BEE Staff meeting— Today at 12:30 in Room 190. AH candidates and program with her doctorate thesis for Colum- Alumni Homecoming Day is present members of staff must be bia. She has found that the repeti- as follows: present. tion of a single letter such as B, B, B, STUDENT COMMITTEE B, B, etc., is much more difficult and breaks down the student much sooner General Chairman Bison Staff meeting Tuesday evethan the repetition of a succession of D. Siemer Edward ning, Sept. 30, Grosvenor Library, letters, as abed, abed, abed, etc. Mon7:15. Registration otony, then, has a close bearing on Inter-Fraternity Council meeting memory. The average opinion of the Ruth German Wednesday, October 1, Alumni Club, sub-freshmen was that this instrucWilliam Gulbransen at 8 P. M. tion in memory was at least as valuGroups Reunion Election of secretary. able,if not more so, than the data on All fraternities send rushing dates Robert Rope note-taking, reading and methods c$f> with their representatives. aa- INNOVATE SPECIAL DRILLS AND TESTS The How to Study Course, conducted each year at this university during the two weeks before the opening of school for the benefit of prospective freshmen, was taken this year by 66 people. The fact that this is a smaller number than were required to -^ —^— —^-^— — — take the course last year and that five out of the 66 attended it optionally, Joseph Manch indicates that this year's group of concentration. freshmen has an intellectual calibre Printing were and Registration Publicity, The intelligence tests that as high, if not higher, than that of given to freshmen this year were of Marjorie Brauch the same type as last year's but with Kenneth H. Eckhert The course has expanded consider- different questions. In a few weeks Alumni Advisor ably since the first attempts at pre- it will be possible to inform the freshDr. Donald Kumro university instruction. Lectures were men not only where they stand in given by various faculty members. respect to others in the college, but ALUMNI BANQUET COMMITTEE The notes on these lectures were col- also in respect to students in over 100 General Chairman lected, graded and handed back with other colleges. The Personnel Departcomments in every case. The profes- ment has data on 34,000 students from Frank J. Dressier, Jr. sors spent considerable time in in- these other colleges. A perfect score Entertainment dividual discussion with the students on the intelligence test is 370. The Dr. Marvin S. Cohen median score for the 34,000 in other regarding their defects. RobertD. Vallely colleges is 135. More formerly was attention than paid to memorizing drills. An interesting study was made this year by Miss Mazie Wagner, a former Buffalo graduate, on the problem of monotony and the resistance power of the student against monotony. Proceeding from the theory that most college students fall down in their school work because of inability to keep attentive for a long time, she has conducted an experiment in connection Tests in chemistry were given for the first time this year to incoming freshmen. This was done for better discriminationin the chemistry classes of the University. Those whose papers show that they can carry advanced work in chemistry will be allowed four hours of college credit, provided that the high school chemistry that they had was in excess of the 15 units required for entrance. — STUDENT PARADE SATURDAY MORNING 9:30, TERRACE — STUDENTS Room and board, home privileges, near University. 419 LISBON AVENUE Tel. Crescent 4547-J LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS— 5 min. walk from the campus; $3.50 per week. Enquire of Frank Stone or Darwin De Marchi at the Blue Masquers meeting Thursday, October 2, Women's Lounge, at 8 library. P. M. All candidates and members _____—■_—■__■—_■_■_■________■__■_■■_■■■__"__ must be present. SPARE TIME WORK— After regular classes as our representative on Var- Freshman candidates for assistant managers of football, report to Manager Metzger, Monday, Sept. 29, at 2 P. M., at Rotary Field. Reservations Gustave Nuermberger Publicity Kenneth H. Eckhert ALUMNI BANQUET AND DANCE TONIGHT HOTEL STATLER Dancing at 10 7 P.M. SPARE TIME WORK— After regular classes as our representative on Varsity Felt Goods. Big earnings, dignified, congenial work. Valuable experience and no investment required. Your agency won't be open very long. Write for free particulars today. Bradford & Co., St. Joseph, Michigan. NOTICE We welcome U. B. students. We trust you will enjoy your stay at the University. Let us take you along the path-way of vigor, keep your body in physical fitness and the mental powers will function more accurately; plenty of open air exercise; wholesome food, we specialize on health dishes of the good old fashion home cooking. We are not a chain lunch counter; our food is direct to you from our kitchen, our prices are reasonable. The seating capacity is the largest in the University district, under American management, and our motto is to cooperate with the students. Part of our employes are U. B. students, boys laboring their way thru the University. Student Meal Tickets are now on sale. $5.50 value for $5.00. UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT BUFFALO, N. Y. 3264 MAIN STREET ON SALE AT THE BOOKSTORE All text books used in Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Business Administration. Drawing Instruments, Biology Sets, Pharmacy Scales, Note Books, Binders and Fillers. Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens, Pencils, and U. of B. Monogram Stationery. U. of B. Gold Seal Pins, Banners, Pennants and Pillows, Novelties with University Seal. Candies and Tobaccos. The University Bookstore (Located for you convenience) "ON THE CAMPUS" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-09-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/26/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 11 no. 1 The Bee Vol. 11 no. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-09-26; Vol. 11 no. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/24d079d42881f7736ffb226c1a5cdf97.pdf 773565f2652e0137dd8b68fdd3889850 PDF Text Text The Bee SENIOR SPORT DANCE TONIGHT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JUNE 6, 1930 Vol. 10 TRY CLUB— IO P.M. No. 29 University Confers 334Degrees at 83rd Commencement Dr. Capen Reviews PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOLT SENIOR CLASS CELEBRATES AT SPORT DANCE TONIGHT Activities of Year GIVES COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS LEE HOST AND HIS BAND New TO PLAY AT WAVECREST CLUB; MIRIAM CRISTALL IN CHARGE OF PROGRAM at Commencement Members of Chancellor Capen IS NOTED EDUCATOR Addresses Students "The year that has just passed is OF ROWLINS COLLEGE likely to occupy a very special place The eighty-third annual commencem the history of the University of of the University of Buffalo was ment the of Uni"Freedom," Aim Buffalo. More than thirty-two thouheld m the Elmwood Music Hall today versity, He Says at 10:30 o'clock. The Reverend John The Honors Committee at the con- sand of its friends subscribed for its The Senior Class of the University clusion of its meeting announced support nearly five and one-half millast "Every university is engaged m G. Fleck of the Parkside Lutheran plans to celebrate graduation at a the elections for next year. lion dollars. If nothing but that demonstrating the responsibility of Church pronounced the invocation. They are as follows: snappy sport dance Wednesday night. freedom," declared Chancellor Samuel This was followed by the sing-ing of statement should appear m the hisThe dance will be held at the Wave- Alona M. Austin, History; W. Les- torical record it would be arresting P. Capen m his baccalaureate address "America." Chancellor Capen then introduced crest Country Club, Garrison Road, lie Barnette, Psychology; Lillian M. enough. When tlere is added to the Sunday afternoon m Hayes Hall. "The university," he continued m the speaker, preceding the introducCanada. Music will be furnished by Barrows, Classics; Walter K. Bell, Sostatement the further facts that the commenting on the purpose of educa- tion with a summary of the activities the Buffalo band of Lee Host. Host ciology; Isabel H. Corcoran, English; subscription was made during the tion, "then is chiefly er.gaged m get- of the University during the past will act as master of ceremonies. The Charles J. Flanigan, History; Henry ting people ready to conduct the freest year. M. Frank,' Classics; Edna Geissler, severe financial panic and that it exfestivities will get under way at ten Government; Esther A. Gibson, Eng- Iceeded by almost half a million the kinds of careers that are open to us Dr. Hamilton Holt, L.L. D., presiwho live amid the restraints of mod- dent of Kawlins College, Winter Park, o'clock and will last until the wee lish; Samuel Gordon, Philosophy; Aramount asked for, the achievement This is not the sole Florida, gave the commencement adsmall hours of the morning. lino Jacobson, English; Ethel M. becomes still more impressive. But ern civilization. the university, of course. It dress. Dr. Holt's address was chartask of E. Sociology; Morley Kirschenbaum, The Wayecrest Country Club is a Philosophy; Dorothy Lenzner, only when one thinks of the sources has other very important tasks. There acteristic of the man who has been very popular dance resort. We under- Krise, sum is being is the provision of a certain amount eminent m political and educational History; Joseph Manch, English; Mu- from which this immense stand it has several attractions such riel drawn does the full import of the of general education, for example; circles. He is an active supporter of | English; Adamine J. Lean, Mac as large verandas, etc. Mentecka, Romance Languages; Fran- Iundertaking, of which the University and there is the development of stand- the World Court and the League of Popular and vivacious Miriam Cris- ces L. Moore, Sociology; Mary L. Nice, is the beneficiary, become apparent. ards of taste and judgment; and domi- Nations and was sent to Paris during tall is m charge of the arrangements; English; Eleanore Schilling, German; IThirty-two thousand subscribers, all nating all there is research, that great the treaty negotiations as a repreChristopher Scalscas is m charge of John F. Skummer, Physics; Jeanette but a few of them residents of our adventure of the mind out beyond the sentative of the League for the EnThirty-two thousand friends boundaries of the known. forcementof Peace. He was appointed the music and Thomas Moran of pub- M. Traudt, German; Elmer J. Trop- city. part eager to "Nevertheless, the bulk of any uni- liaison officer between the American licity. They are being assisted by man, Sociology; Morris B. Ullman, ready and for the most Viola Stanfield, Helen Johnson, Law; Mathematics; Florence A. Wales, Eng- help m the upbuilding of this great versity's resources of equipment and delegation and the League. Melvin Weig, Frank Drossier, Simon lish; Florence I. Wallace, History; instrument for the public welfare. human energy is devoted to preparing Dr. Holt is outstanding m the field Meltzer, William Root, Vincent Boni- Donald C. Ziegler, Romance Lan- Thirty-two thousand people who have people to live professional lives. Since of education at Kowlins College. He identified themselves with the Univer- that is so, the university ought to has inaugurated the conference plan lide, Marvin Cohen and Hy Schapiro. guages. sity; who have placed the tangible prefigure, perhaps to evaggerate the of teaching which is a complete deFollowing la the complete list of students graduated by the University stamp of their approval on its major conditions of the professional life. It parture from present class room lecat the eighty-third Commencement held today. Honors and awards received purposes. Where can one find a ought to embody the principal charac- ture instructions. He is also a promiparallel? This question is easily an- teristics of the professional life m nent author. One of his latest books, are also announced. swered. There is no parallel. The extreme form, It ought to make a "Undistinguished Americans," has beCandidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science University of Buffalo stands unique cult of freedom." come very popular. Albert Arthur Meinhold Amanda S. Fisher among the universities of this or any Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts other country m the number of people Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine Anita Irene Lowell who have at any one time voluntarily Margaret Ann Arbuthnot E. Dean Babbage James Wallace Jordon Annie Elizabeth MacKenzie united for its support; and they range Marian Park Baldwin James G. Kanski Simon Meltzer m economic ability from the very rich Vincent I. Bonafede Evelyn Lydia Bayliss Helen Mintz, cum laude Francis X. Boroszewski, B.A. to the very poor. William Lome King, A.B. Clementine Thelma Berchtolod Thomas Frost Moran Lily Berman Paul LaDuca, B.S. Why have they done so ? In part, Winfield Louis Butsch, B.S. Louis Bernard Morrison Abraham William Block no doubt, just because they areI Angelo Cassetti, Ph.G. Jacob I.Lampert Jean Louise Mulruy Kleanor Louis Brown Americans. The most nearly univer-" Frances Marion Carel Thomas McNamara Leahy, B.S. O'Malley Eileen Louise Kail Winchester Brownell sal conviction of Americans is their Mary L. Catalana M. William Lynn Pickup Alice Juna Sherman Howard Butler faith m education. Americans beElizabeth Althen Radder Joseph James MacDonald, 8.5., M.S. Louis Copali, cum laude lieve that education will make this, Anthony Kalph Cherry Mildred E. Ross, cum laude Alford Arthur Crosby William Jennings MacDonald, B.S. country both strong and worthy to Joseph Frank Cellino Irene Grace Santi, cum laude Uuth Elizabeth Eckert, cum laude be strong. They believe that educa- Anthony Albert Cirrincione Paul Hudson Mahany, 8.5., M.S. Mary Elizabeth Sarbaugh Katharine Gertrude Erckeit tion is the surest instrument of John Ewart Culp, A.B. Bronislaus Thomas Malachowski Christopher Peter Scaltsas John Joseph Fieramusca democracy, the one certain protection Saxton Custer Benjamin Anthony J. Manzella, cum laude Frances Seaman Mary Dorothy Gertrude Fineberg against the growth of fixed social Marjorie Seipp Ina A. Marsh Harold Wright Fish classes; that without it our funda- Louis Chester Czosnyka Roderic George Smith Norman Alan Frost, cum laude mental institutions can neither be Kichard Keith Dalrymple, B.S. William Richard McAtee, Jr., B.S. Viola Jeannette Stanfield Hoy Henry Geyei comprehended nor maintained, nor yet Kalph Edward Delbridge Daniel Patrick McMahon Gertrude Swarthout improved. One hundred and fifty James Edward Dunphy Uuth Aue Glynn John Michael Michalek Rena F. Thiel Linda Margaret Goehl' . urn laude years of history sustain their belief. Myron John Dybich, B.S. Vincent D. Moran Tobey laude Helen Field Nita Mildred Goldberg, cum They believe further that the fullest Elizabeth M. Unger Walter Timothy Murphy Varnette Grau educational opportunity that society Edward Thomas Eggert Jacok Warren Waldow Jean Gertrude Davis Hamilton Aaron Pliss, B.A. anywhere affords should be open to all John Joseph Elliott, B.S. Celia Weinberg Alice Frances Harrigan who are competent to profit by it. Anthony George Erosavitch Shepard Quinby Edna Margaret Welker Uuth Varick Hewlett And to this basic American faith John William Eustace, A.B. Samuel Sanes, cum laude Wilfred Williams Frances Isabel Joyce the citizens of Buffalo add their own George Farris, B.S. Louis Marvin Sarles Wright Edith Marjorie peculiar interpretation. Buffalo is not Henrietta Kaiser Mamie Victoria Youngburg Harold Himmelsbach Saxton given to facile boasting. Of all the Raymond Leroy Feldman Uebecca Kaiser Ruth Marie Zeh great American municipalities it is Alexander John Ferris France! Stokes Longino Joseph C. Scanio perhaps the least inclined to advertise S. Robert Frucella, B.S. William L. Seil, B.S. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts m the Honors Division Hyman Shapiro Robert L. Almy, cum laude (English) Helen Elisabeth Monro (Phychology) its advantages or its virtues. It may Raymond Joseph Germain even be a little too modest, a little Theodore E. Goembel, B.A. Frank Badger Smarzo Robert Melchoir Muller, Bardey Gladys magna cum laude (Mathematics) too self-depreciatory. But let an ap- 1Charles Joseph Grenauer, B.S. Richard George Taylor (Mathematics) peal be made to its civic consciousness Harold Emmett Hartnett Herbert J. Ulrich Olga Elizabeth Murray (German) liernice Irene Beladeau, or its civic pride and observe the Carleton Arthur Heist Gustave Adolph Nuerberger, Frederick H. Yolk summa cum laude (History) response! The measure of Buffalo's Clarence F. Heyden, 8.A., M.A. magna cum laude (History) William H. Wehr Miriam S. Cristall (Psychology) loyalty to the finest ideals of Ameri- Arthur Julian Horton John Louis Priebe (Geology) Irving Wolfson John Cummings (Socialogy) can life is to be found m the scores Robert J. A. Irwin, B.S. Alfred Otto Retter, cum laude Ailene K. R. Dobmeier, of enterprises designed to enrich the (German) magna cum laude (Chemistry) Candidates for the Degree of Graduate m Pharmacy < culture or to promote the welfare of Richelsen, Mark Eakin laude Joseph Dressier, Jr. cum Prank Samuel Alt the all city, practically of which have Mildred F. Merimsky (Philosophy) cum laude magna (History) had their origin, not m the decrees James W. Booth Albert 0. Minner Evelyn Alexandra Fraser, cum laude Vincent Anthony Scanio, magna Margaret M. Mooney cum U(ie (Romance Languages) < of the city government, but m the William Bregger (Phychology) voluntary efforts of the citizens. If Percy E. Briggs Margaret Edmunds Shaeffer, Alvina J. Morse John Taylor Fraser, cum laude (Continued on page 3, column 3) Irving A. Brown cum lau('-e (English) Ernest H. Panasci (History) William F. Callnin Anthony F. Polino Louis Silberberg (Mathematics) A. Elizabeth Gerken (English) Anna F. Carey, B.S. C. Donald Pusbach A. Jacob Silverberg (History) Thusnelde Frederick Heinzelmann, Dorothy Harry Chodorow Joseph A. Quisimberta Pearl Simon, summa cum laude (German) Jacob F. Cohen laude (English) Royal cum D. Raub magna Herbst, Wallace cum laude Alice Charles J. Deinhart Leonard S. Regner Josephine Lucille Smith, cum laude (Romance Languages) Chauncey M. Depew Carson G. Rosenthal (English) inward G. Herbst, Jr., Jason Farber W. Arthur Schrader Winifred Claire Stanley, magna cum laude (English) Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, executive Charles J. Froehler Solomon S. Shapiro magna cum laude (English) living William Knobloch, secretary and dean of the Summer Martha H. Galantowicz Salvador Sheldon Lewis Francis Stieg, magna cum laude (Biology) Session, has been appointed dean of Joseph D. Gullo Gerald M. Slade summa cum laude (Classics) Lester DeForest Lopez, faculty and director of the edu- Alvin C. Haagland the cum laude t Allen E. Stegner Tarbox, Louise Mary (History) magna cum laude c cational program at Colgate Univer- Albert L. Hock Frank Stein (English) Mary-Louise Maltbie sity, officials of that institution Nathan Joseph George Sterin Ruth Evelyn Tomhnson (Romance Languages) announced Saturday. Frank J. Joy Mary J. Sweeney (Mathematics) 'tiilph Warren Marsh, Dr. Thurber will fill his capacity J. Frederic Kelly Samuel F. Syracuse Melvin J. Weig, summa cum laude magna cum laude (Physics) of dean of the Summer Session at Isadore Krassenbaum Bessie R. Szukalska (History) Stanley Melvin Mendel (Economics) Buffalo and will assume his new William H. Kuhn John C. Ulman Martha Frances Yellen (English) Trena Mac Misener, cum laude <Jduties at Colgate. He is now at Col- Louis Levinson Melvin H. VanCuren Florence Sherrin Young, cum laude (German) University where he gave the Albert M. MacLeod gate Nathan Weinstein 8 (English) Robert Charles Moest, cum laude commencement address last Monday. Paul E. Maidel Hugh A. Weld (English) Honors Group Announced , .. Aramiiita ' '" ' ' Dr. Thurber Appointed Dean of Colgate �2 The BEE The Stylus STUDEHTIA COHTINUED ORGAN GRIHDER POINT OF STYLUS Travelogues are queer things; or aren't they? Yes, they are. TravelWe would advise A plaintive melody ground out, ogues are queer things. Remember a few weeks ago we dropped you off The Board of StylusCanned music from a battered box, m the Studentian library ? Well, El Commandante's snores and snorts First, as an offering to Mercury, Monotonously its handle turned sounded so much like a tom-tom that we, too, fell asleep for these hebdomads. One night's good snooze ■ That wrinkled hand that withered However, she just awakened, and her inhalations and exhalations smacked Or a month if you need it; face so much of the horn of a 1910 tractor that we, too, were aroused. Then to Jupiter Pluvius, Stoop-shouldered organ-grinder man. But hurry, the annual commencement is about to go on or off or what The genial god of weather, Like rays of light m gloomy rooms, have you. As stated before, the bloated senior Studentians every year are On holocaust of tennis, It penetrates the stunted souls, graduated into the ranks of the assinine, the common people. Of course, Topped by foam-froth Of tattered brats m stinking streets. following their graduation, the people look at these alumni with askance. On a bathing suit, They sing they danee like festival, Why shouldn't they, they act so strangely just like members of the Studen- Which will do for Proteus; And cannot know it grinds their tian faculty. Some of them talk with a foreign brogue, "acquired" after We shall not slight Bacchus song, Of the flowing cup being at Oxfahd for two weeks. Some of them get to be bears for publicity The heartache of a million wronged! they really do not like it, but desire merely to be courteous to reporters. For one mad night or several; C. B. Anyhow, the commencement is all set, and the show must go on. The But Pan Pan of the pointy ears organist is fooling around with "Hinkey, Dinkey Parley Voo," and the seniors Waits for us, up among his nodding Able Astronomer Tells of amble m drowsily and sulkily. Curiously, they are garbed m black outfits. Trees. We shall know Pan, Romance of Time-keeping Nobody knows just why they wear black, but it is understood, as an old Before the summer's over! Studentian custom, that they are m mourning for their professors who are Frank D. Uric counts the stars forever lost to them, and no one is left on whom to practice their pranks. every night. Counting the stars is WHOOPEE Then they take seats, and this they do with apparent ease, having taken his job, a job which he considers noticed how expressive (Sing to tune "Sunday School Is the pipecan be, what meaning so many things during their careers m the institution. Suddenly some romantic m the extreme, but over Over") which he refuses to grow sentimental. it canput intothe simplest gesture. clergyman he knows he is one, because he looked up the meaning of the Thepipe evenhelpsyousay nothing are over, Now exams word just prior to entering the commencement hall this Rev. (standing for Uric is the astronomer of the Elgin at all and that, O mortal, takes National Watch Company which Revamped) Somebody or Other, begins his invocation, m which he prays, And we are going home, aman among men! weekly provides time signals, correct Men to their pipes and women on bended knee and with open arms, to God-knows-who, seeking pity for the To sleep, to sleep, to 1-200 of a second, through a netOh, we are going home. to their lipsticks but suppose you poor and indigent graduates, pity because their terms as inmates of the work of National Broadcasting Comhad no pipe and faced repression? asylum have come to an end, inasmuch as their financial resources have pany stations. His headquarters are Suppose you had no tobacco to put been drained, and tuition is mounting next year. (This ought to be a footAPPARITION m a little building m Elgin, 111. Here m your pipe! Empty pipes make he nightly checks the flight of time note, but we are too damn lazy to write the word footnote. The tuition is empty gestures that havenomeanIam sitting alone, musing and idly against the stars, with equipment so ing. Filled with good tobacco, your very raised often because the heads of the place report that the price of watching the spiral of smoke from a elaborate and delicate that it could pipebecomes eloquent. Filled with cigars is constantly going up, and how can they live without cigars ? Good cigarette. As Iwatch 1 become con- not be operated accurately m the Edgeworth, it is OlympianI idea, say we, don't give them any.) What, no Edgeworth? Lose not vinced that smoke is one of the most smoke and vibration of a great city. Now comes an organ number, a lullaby, placed here because the bac- beautiful things of earth and that it Inside the Elgin Observatory, the amoment haste to the mails with calaureate speaker is next on the program, and the listeners must be m the only one of its kind m the United the coupon. Let the machinery of is symbolic of all beauty. How fragile government rush to you a free States, excepting the Naval Observaright mood. When the presiding officer introduces the afore-mentioned packet of good old Edgeworth, tory, equipped to broadcast accurate speaker, the noise is so deafening that same officer pounds his head on the it is how mockingly elusive. time direct from the stars, Uric has delicious and friendly Edgeworth, table, requesting order. So somebody orders him to sit down. The applause The vague blue of it silvery full-flavored, slow-burning, cool. takes a good ten minutes, prolonged because the students to be afflicted agree transparent as a gossamer veil. It a veritable house of wonders. Among that the longer they clap, the shorter will the speech be, the service neces- writhes as though agonized; suddenly other things to be found m the observatory are a telescope, a micrometer sarily terminating at a certain time. it unfurls with all the abandon of Edgeworth is a careful if rujrtii^li and a- clock vault containing two Then the address ah, it is a glorious one. The speechmaker opens with the blend of good tobaccos of a dancing senorita. For Rierter clocks, each hermetically CDG^WTJ/ shawl selected especially for IPT^jmvflil the joke about the traveling salesman and the senior debutante. When the pipe-smoking.Its quality ( an of time it is RF AnuxTtftlv I period infinitesimal sealed m glass jars containing a parjoke has been told, the lady, or woman (she was an English major) m menandfiavorneverchange. rc^\yB»l^^l hen;; and then it is gone, with time tial vacuum. Every one of these de£j^^*C#t2^ Buy Edgeworth anytion rises and bows. She must be used to bowing she has bow-legs. <1 -Ypif^ffJS* where m two forms role vices an m the "'/ "Ready plays important And who should walk m at this point but Romeo and Juliet, the fresh- itself, never to be regained. There Rubbed" and Slice"— lS( poclcmpJ "Plug man girl and the freshman boy whose amorous antics once gave Bill Shake- is a strange rhythm m its twisting, recording and broadcasting of time package £«■ to pound hu¥m) ms<cS§S| signals. speare the idea for his wholesome play. They excuse themselves with the | midor tin. and a sort of ruthless destiny m its s^Y^^ admission that they were sitting out m the hall, on the third floor window ledge, and forgot about the commencement. The window out there was open, endless ascent. It arrives nowhere. Sometimes it assumes exotic forms. because breathing is difficult m such close quarters. Two minds with less IT'S JUST LIKE HOME than a single thought she remarked how funny the collodion on his lip For an intangible second there exists SMOKING TOBACCO TO EAT AT tasted; and he told her how swell the lipstick that her father purchased a silvery, mocking wraith. She moves t savors, but what is the stuff she has on her tongue ? What did she have with the wanton grace of a sensuous 8s BRO. CO. Jj LARUS 100 S. 22d St.. Richmond, Va. for breakfast anyway? Eastern dance; absorbed m an ardent I'lltry your Edgeworth. And I'll try j They walked into the hall (still the first time). Their hands were clasped Her dance grows more ■ it m a good pipe. passion. so tightly together that when they unfastened them, spectators allege that frenzied. Faster and faster she I Warn* I squeaks were heard. Someone remarked that the Siamese twins were enter77 Allen Street moves. Now her strength seems to ing, but who ever heard of male and female combinations of Siamese freaks? "**-»» exquisite and she writhes m torebb near Franklin I I The idea collapsed when a snooper creeped up on them and managed to see ture. She is gone and somehow one Town and State j j a very extremely minute opening between the two heads. "Where the MedsMeet" feels less happy. Wow let the Edgeworthcomet V j But the speech must go on. The speaker continues, telling of the trials E. G. and tribulations of the world m general, the hardships that must be overcome, and the glory of commencing. This is new to the seniors. It has never been said before. This is a milestone m their lives, even the speaker said so. However, when he finished, all was silence. He considered it a perfect tribute. It may have been. But the organist was next, and the selection was, "Oh, How IHate to Get Up In the Morning," and a general rustling throughout the audience was m evidence. Now the seniors are given white rolls of paper to be used for various purposes. On each one is written the candidate's name, certifying that he, she, or it, has completed the four years required and will never after be obliged to undergo the pressure again. Once more the Rev.(amped) clergyman takes to the stand to thank His Nibbs for the one trial that the seniors have undergone since he pronounced the invocation. He also entreats Him to have mercy on the unsuspecting graduates. And they lived happily ever after. Studentia has no prohibition amendment. — — — — — — — — — — — — — The Pipe even helps you say nothing at all ... YOU'VE — — — — — — — — — — — — — EDGEWORTH — , ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM — Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery Harold Vivian Ackert, B.A. Ladislaus Adam Konowalski Francis John Lipinski Philip Leonard Ament Joseph Edward Margarone Stanley Edward Blazak Paul Joseph Modica Joseph John Boehler Francis Raymond Mumford, B.A. Francis William Bozier Earl William Pellien, B.A. Jerome George Bucsheit Alfonso Amore Perna Louis Frank Ciesla Joseph Austin Reilly Marvin Stewart Cohen Joseph Edward Dempsey Myron Allen Roberts Chester Gordon Downes William Robert Root Fritz Schlesinger Ernest Clinton Doty Selwyn Burgher Smith Max Deering Farrow Samuel Fried Everett Hale Sugnet Ita Riva Friedlander Louis George Tribunella Louis George Tribunella Robert Alphonse Gallagher, B.A. Arthur Charles Ungerer George Waldo Halperin William Joseph Kavanaugh William John Weinbach Liebe Klein Candidate for the Music Supervisor's Certificate Edmond James Dowd Candidates for the Diploma of Business Administration Richard Edward Buckley Wesley Emil Puetz William McNicol Millar Loretta Marie Straubinger Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Commercial Education Floda Augusta Schutt Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Melvin Frank Becker Walter Eugene Came, with honor DeLano Grant Rice . YOUNG Zl 2N STYLED TO COMFO R T A BLY FI SIRE A JAUNTY WITH CROWN AND COOL, WHO DR. W ELL- R I BBONED HAT AND BRIM DELIGHTFULLY BALANCED. FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE ALSO PANAMAS,LEGHORNS AND ITAUANMILANS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �I The BEE — "Rent a Boat The BEE second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered as the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing*at special rate of postage provided under in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.50 Year Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Office, Hayes Publication Edmund Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays FOUNDED — ECKHERT, '31 Riverside 244(i KENNETHJ.H. SEATTEK, '31 2053-R —— Bidwell EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief HAKOLD H. PETER, '31 Fillmore 87H5-K UIUHARD REPORTING STAFF KOCSIS, '31 MARGARETWONNACOTT, DOLORESA. SHAW, '31— '31 Tupper 7101-J WAKING JOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF '??;" MAK?TA"nT,i?SJftSfe JONES, '31 H. CLIFFORD KOSCOE SIMMONS, '32 Managing Editor Manager _ Business Nl!wa Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor c'opy Editor Circulation Manager Manager Assistant Business Manager AdviTtUins ASSOCIATE EDITORS llarjorie M. Brauch, 31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 Vol. 10 JUNE 0, 1930 No. 29 HONORS AND PRIZKS— I93O Medal m Ophthalmology Dr. J. N. Evans School of Medicine Roswell Park Prize m Surgery Samuel Sanes liuffalo Surgical Society Prize m Surgery Samuel Sanes Phi Lambda Kappa Scholarship Key Anthony Manzella United States Army Surgeon General's Prize of a Manual of Surgical Anatomy Irving Wolfson James A. Gibson Anatomical Prize Claude S. Ryerson Arthur G. Bennett Ophthalmoscope Leland R. Stoll The Lucien Howe — School of Pharmacy Senior Honor Roll Krnest H. Panasci J. Frederic Kelly Margaret Mary Mooney Paul E. Maidel William H. Kuhn William H. Peabody Prize, $50.00 Ernest H. Panasci New York State Pharmaceutical Association Prize J. Frederic Kelly The Lehn and Fink Medal Ernest H. Panasci (Materia Medica) National Association Drug Clerks Life Memberships Albert L. Hock (Pharmacy) Frank J. Joy (Chemistry) Ernest H. Panasci (Materia Medica) Beta Phi Sigma Dispensatory Albeit L. Hock Rho Pi Phi Key Frank J. Joy — — School of Dentistry Senior Honors Harold Vivian Ackert George B. Snow Prizes Artificial Denture First Prize Harold Vivian Ackert Stanley Edward Blazek Second Prize Bridge Work Paul Joseph Modica First Prize Earl William Peirien Second Prize —— — School of Business Administration Richard E. Buckley Delta Sigma Pi Key Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science m Education Ferdinand Ernest Kamprath Anna Bear Helen Irene Brown Ruth Leary Marion Kathiyn Mansell Helga Cecelia Castren Mary Agnes Cummins Harry Roulston Mcßride Christine F. Fink Katherine Petit Moser Norton W. Ruth Emma Gertrude Fink Mabel Bell Sarbaugh Harriet Ellen Fink Elizabeth Mary Fox Laura Ellen Silvernail Klsa S. Gielow Helen Mary Sprague Una L. Gielow Alma Bertha Tober Edwin E. Van Natter Eleanor M. Gover Carol R. Hall Helen Matilda Wilson Grace F. Hoxie Margaret Fuller Wollen Ada Julia Zacher Elliott Cadmus Ingraham Edith Maud Inskip Drive Yourself" THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. GRADUATION FLOWERS sity. The building of a university is an endless process. The great universities of the old world have been from five hundred to nine hundred years under construction and the process still goes on. Compared to these ancient foundations our own institution, which counts less than a century of life, is young indeed. It stands just at the beginning of its career and the (Continued on page 4, column 3) Local Delivered Anywhere FLORETTE SHOP Phone Cres. 8188 3236 Main Street Johnson Outboard Distributor Come In And Visit Our Show Rooms M$€>N$EA 'JHOJRSES JlDllh _ ___ _ % Win Sweeping*^ Victories in Iw^ nterco llegiate Kegattas iflnLjf DUPLICATING V'Xft^fli^Tr W>l^S^f> I sJ their ama/ing supremacy ol lasi year when Sea-Horses won 450 races, Johnson's unbeatable outboards, again this season, are piling up victory after victory and breaking all speed records. lii the first big Eastern [ntercollegiate Outhoard Regatta at Lake- Skaneateles, N. Y., May 16, 17, Johnson Sea-Horses won for their own ers First in all eight races, Second in seven and Thirdin five.Twenty-twoentrants fromthirteen colleges were represented. Colgate sponsored tlii.' meet. Collegemen driving Johnson Sea-Horses also won all First, Second and Third places with hut one exception in the 1 irst Annual gf OR GRADUATE CupOutboardracessponsoredbyCollege Humor Magazine, May 3, under the auspices of Occidental College, Los Angeles. who cares to investigate the Life Insurance business as a pos- Sea-Horses are not only consistent winners buttheybring innovationslike Electric-Starting ■ M motors, with boats to match, which take motor boating this season to the highest peak of enjoyment ever known. Mail coupon for new de luxe- color-illustrated catalog and prices of all models. sible life's work is invited to phone me for an appointment. JAY L. "BIFFY" LEE i.^Jkh #/vjt'*{£ : IV * > fl fl = H 333 MAIN STREET .. . 1931 BEE SUBSCRIPTION A GIFTTO THE GRADUATE ; i . ■>—— T ■ t5^ - r^ _ 6 ■ 1 " <r offering F, ■ ■ &&\ I /rj^^Pw WMtj ■ — B IV Yv m, ~~~* * ■ ' CLASS B. won by 1 < L.A.with Sea-Horse; 2nd Glendale with ScaHorse; 3rd—J.C. Caltechwith Sea-Horse. CLASS C. won by S. with competitor; 2ml ' ' ri Glendale J.C. with Sea-Horse. CLASS D, won by Ven tura J.C.with Sea-Horst JnJ M u ith pi.ii tor; Jrd— Caltech «nti Sea-Horse. i ■ i J J *■"«"!■« "" 1 t j7o" °°°° n"o7mo"to7c"," w.uiUgan. R " JOHNSON MOTOR CO., 0000 Pcrshing Road, Waukegan, Illinois World's Largest Manufacturer of Outboard Motors and Maltbed Units. 2od'-ColR«e ,w'hh'sea'- Horse"32"(DCIassh3rd Southern California Results If _-^^^5^v^lB ESi ' ■—^B ~ won by Dartmouth with 2 —Princeton, with Sea* Horse "32" (D Class), rs^"^ rTZ The Johnson Motor Co. is a special opportunity to individuals or organizations to enter Sea-Horse OutboardLivery business similar to "drive yourself" automobile plan. Small down payment, real profit, pay only while earning, operation exclusive,nationalpublicity. Youcan clear from $1,000 to $10,000 over investment thissummer. Mailcouponfor fullconfidential plan. -i ' r (r ""~ " "32"; cuse, 1 Want_ to Make $1,000 to $10,000 This Summer 'j j-> CLA£ Tc?felVISION I, won by Syracusewith with Sea-Horsc Wff^^^wSS^^^v^^^^^m^^ ■Wf~l T"*SS/ IT Wl Iff" <T^ PM WBL©9^ST 1* CLASS D.DIVISIONII *Wfp&£fSr|. 2nd0 1 Se^Ho^"^" Colgate, with Sea-Horse r"^^fm^utlS\fi 'TrK CL^Ss", DIVISION I. B^'^QKrlf^S^H ■HrJ^S^lfM| ■ SS^e^^aSTcuSfc -SeB-Hotse"32"(DCIass); "1 St. Lawrence, with W^LtMlW( Jj. I ■B» ,>T7 /I '' ""'' ScJ H ""'',' '' H W^ |K»jly i4<H BBjl^VvIJ^^I CLa'ss DIVISIONII. AmazingNew Opportunity for CollegeMenWho -, wonbyColgatewith SeaHorse "16"; 2nd— Dartmouth, with Sea-Horse ""'"■<nl Syracusewith ( J^^^=^^— |^^^^===^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H , &»e»ns[ won by ■ *yl M^^b^ — 2nd— Colgate, with SeaHorse "16"; 3rd Cor- H " *IT" 1 £!} sjgj'k, Sj/vBti'rSu ■ F5| withSe£ 1 fa' ..-.r.a~i : ! ,1 ||V £ if| [HorseHbbYrt2nd— HI ■ P*J*3 SMLJ L^°~H Hone'''"32"'; St. —^-^H "aK^a_gBpae _, * _^ e EISSs'; fc — *B^^ \^^^^fW^ ""^^^^r3^B \flv" ~~ — —— ~^^B w^r~~~~ ■ Colgate Results CoT^wiih^a-Hor^ — "24"; 3rd Cornell with Competitor. wlmb* ol'au'wi'hSila' ' Horse*"2*4""fnd— Syra1^v -JuF^^ ~<^^^F ■■■■■■^■■■■■HHBhI I—— -^=SS^»U— Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1509 Liberty Bank Bldg. Address — — 48 SWAN STREET ANY SENIOR... Name .. . America's FinestRestaurant With the new sport of outboard mofor Foods from the Sea torboat racing coming to the front at the universities this spring, a new is the ideal place for your supdemand has been made for more and per dances, bridge luncheons, better boats and motors. Many endinner parties, banquets, smoksport financially thusiasts of the are ers, etc. Private dining rooms unable to own a boat and for this for from 4 to 400. The Garden reason there looms the possibility of Room for dancing. renting boats to these individuals. The Johnson Motor Co. is offering Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c therefore a special opportunity to individuals or organizations to enter the "Sea Horse Outboard" livery business, which is similar to the "drive yourself" automobile plan. Information Up' regarding this phase of work may be FROM III SI \ secured from the Johnson Motor 199 DELAWARE AVENUE Company. Free Oarage Parking (Continued from page 1, column 3) Buffalo were disposed to boast Rho spirit. which Heaven forbid! it could well call attention to the great group of A COOL PLACE TO EAT civic institutions that have been thus created: its numerous hospitals, its distinguished museums, its splendid 3264 Main Street churches, its immense charitable orSeatingCapacity 80 Quality and Service ganizations, its extensive and beautiful parks, its rare libraries, its wealth of artistic and literary societies, its Tupper 2238 conspicuous educational foundations. But more precious than these visible objects is the spirit that lies behind them; the spirit that impels this community to conceive largely, to plan with wisdom and foresight, to coEmma Millette operate, to share and to sacrifice that the future of Buffalo may be still WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES finer than its past, that our children TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS may inhabit a city which more nearly corresponds to the city of our dreams, Opposite Allen St. This is the spirit that has led the 939 Main Street citizens of Buffalo, now for the second time within a decade, to contribute with unexamplel unanimity toward the building of their univer- SWAN MARINE SALES Candidates for the Commission of First Lieutenant Medical Officers Reserve Corps Babbage Dean Thomas McNamara Leahy Edwin Meyer William Lynn John Ewart Culp Leo Michael Michalek I-ouis Chester Czosnyka Louis George Farris Marvin Sarles Alexander John Ferris Harold Himmelsbach Saxton William Lou Seil Raymond Joseph Germain Arthur Julian Horton Irving Wolfson James George Kanski Cleveland4232 BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity will hold a jubilee here at Buffalo on June 6th, 7th, and 8th. It will be a joint celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of our Delta Chapter and the installation of a new Beta Sigma Rho Chapter at the University of Toronto. The program of events includes a stag smoker on Friday evening, the installation of the new Toronto Chapter on Saturday afternoon, followed by a supper dance at the Red Coach Inn, Niagara Falls, in the evening; an old-fashioned picnic on Sunday afternoon at Cascade Park and a farewell party In the evening for the new Beta Sigma Rho men from Toronto. Buffalo is quite fortunate in having this celebration here and all hands will lie on deck to show the men from Toronto the real Beta Sigma .d. hi. U Send me yournew color-illustrated catalog and ■ prices of Sea-Horse Motors and Buats to match. I □ ru Name lu " M'" ' "* — ■ AMr"! | City b_________ n ______ \ J I Slate.. aa ________>J �The BEE 4 Candidates for the Certificate m Library Science of night clubs and the footlight. A Anita Irene Lowell star of George White's Scandals and Mary-Louise Maltbie master of ceremonies extraordinary Sarah Markel, B.A. this matchless songster mirrors his Katharine Anna Brownell, B.A. (Buffalo) Adelaide May Robertson, B.A. Physiology Ruth Varick Hewlett Thesis: The Hormone of the Adrenal Cortex and Its Influence on the Helen Marion Hirt, Ph.B. Martha Barbara Schneider, B.S. own life m a scintillating drama Animal Organism. Gertrude Marie Van Ostrand, B.A. Grace F. Hoxie songs by the master song-writer, Marjorie Edith Wright Joseph Herman Davis, B.A. (Knoxville College) Sociology Barbara Requa Lewis, B.A. Irving Berlin. Thesis: Desertion as a Factor m Delinquency. William Leonard Evans, B.A. (Fisk University) Sociology (Continued from page 3, column 3) Stan Weglikowski Wins Thesis: Newspapers and Public Opinion Regarding Negroes. task to which the citizens of Buffalo Tennis Championship , History Esther Violet Hill, B.A. (Buffalo) committed stretches out through Thesis: The lroquois Indians and Their Lands since 1763. Main Street North of Hertel illimitable vista of time. Involved The tennis champion of the UniverNita Leonore Lyons, B.A. (Buffalo) History Wednes.-Thursday, June 11-12 the task is more than the raising sity has been decided after several Thesis: Reciprocity between Canada and the United States from 1854- of weeks of hectic matches on the courts. money. Money does not make a -1911. university, although no university can In the semi-finals Weglikowski m All-talking Underworld Drama Charles Wilkins Mason, B.S. (Michigan State College of Agriculture exist withoutit. But primarily a uni- three straight sets defeated Tempkin. Friday-Saturday, June 13-14 Psychology versity is something that carried the match with Doll Hippie and Applied Science) to money alone REGINALD DENNY m Thesis: The Possibilities of an Objective Executive Aptitude Test. cannot provide. A university is an five sets before the latter was able 'Embarrassing Moments' Fred W. Meyer, B.S. m Education (Buffalo) Education organization of persons engaged m to triumph. Thesis: Criteria for a Course of Study m Arithmetic. All^Talking All Laughing cultivating a method and a standard, In the finals Weglikowski vanChemistry m short, Gladys Applegate Michalek, B.S. (University of Illinois) Sun.-Mon.-Tuis., June 15-16-17 an attitude toward life. It quished Doll m three straight sets and Thesis: The Enol-keto Equilibrium of Ethyl Alpha-phenylacetoacetate. is, if you will, a state of mind. Does clinched the 0. A. T. tennis trophy. HARRY RICHMAN Elizabeth Ruth Miller, B.A. m the Honors Division, cum laude that sound absurd? Think of it for m History a minute. (Buffalo) Granada Theatre "PUTTIN' ON THE Minorities. Theory Thesis: The Development of the of Protection of The pride of the Great White Way, With what is the university most RITZ" Beulah Thorn Newton, B.S. (Alfred University) Education concerned? Not with forcing supreme entertainer, young Broadway's All Singing, Dancing, Talking Thesis: A Survf.y of Hamburg Public Schools, Hamburg, New York, people through a routine of learning Harry Richman, comes to the Granada Extravaganza School Year 1928-29. Gorgeous Technicolor Sequences which their elders may think useful theatre on Sunday m a sparkling Morris Edward Optar, B.A. m the Honors Division, summa cum laude for their future. Not with the end- singing, dancing, talking extravaganza Anthropology (Buffalo) repetition of information already less Thesis: The Ethnology of the Apache Indians. codified and cut and dried. No, the YA 'AINT TASTED Anne Marie Margaret Sauerlander, 8.A., summa cum laude university is most of all concerned German (Buffalo) UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT with choices and judgments; choices Thesis: Wilhelm Raabe and His Interest m America. between the true and the false, beCandidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws tween the base and the worthy, beWilliam Franklin Ness, Jr. John Stuart Allan, B.S. 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" tween the ephemeral and the lasting; Joseph Anthony Nicosia, A.B. Daniel Kenefick Boone, A.B. judgments reasoned and valid. It is Louis Joseph Norton Christy James Buscaglia concerned with stimulating the spirit El<*red Francis O'Shea of inquiry and with supplying the Edward Vincent Canavan, B.A. „ , Frank Mark Osta methods for fruitful inquiry. It is D , Lawrence m Timmons Casey, A.hi. ','. If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Amil John concerned with creation; creative in- ' " Winton Henry Church, A.B. a Regular Tailors H non e Rematem B.A. interpretation, ; ; creative vestigation, Marion Cummings A en *«"««» S*Wyer A B; creative artistic expression. The Max Davidoff ',' D COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE "; an el Ber rd Sh a1 BAI means that it employs are varied and David Francis Doyle, B.A. S.mon, A.B. »" Bernard m constantly increasing variety as Pressing Cleaning Repairing Altering Lena Franklin orman 'StiHer man's conquest of nature progresses. Alan Reir Fraser ar ld Pat ck Ter S1 Its range is the whole field of human Edward Morris Freed ISIl Ferdinand Damian Tomaino, A.B. knowledge and beyond, for perhaps C. Gordon Gannon, B.A. MERCHANT TAILORS bel Do ld y the most valuable of its activities is Walter Leonard Mayne Gibbs, B.A. 1 Phone, Tupper 6405 John Chamberlain Ward, A.B. the creative exploration of the un952 Main Street Frank T. Grace, B.S. Abraham Zeller known." Vincent Joseph Gullo | James Ambrose Hughes Cyril Joseph Kavanagh, B.A. John La Salle Kelly, B.A. Gilbert Harry King David Jerome Kulick Maurice Lutwack Frances John McGrath, B.A. Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts Catharine Pierce Brady, B.A. (Buffalo) English Marion Elizabeth Cramer, Thesis: The Seven Deadly Sins: A Theme Common to Chaucer Langland B.S. m Music Josephine Goehler Fisher, B.A. and Gower. GRANADA — f "ACQUITTED" — NUTHIN' NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE . . ° °" " "* ' ° **TT Th^l " . NOTICE! : „ °? " " ?° l " POLIZZI & GERACE „ j | .. .off the springboard its Summer vacation is packed with thrills ' '^&£: , v ( ;, FORM/ >>, for young men who are popular it helps, to wear a new College Shop Silver Gray two-trouser suit ...in a cigarette it's #37.50 — is a smoke made and bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and — aroma tobacco character, richness, delicate — m short, something to taste well, that's the difference that accounts for Chesterfield's ever- KLEINHANS RUSS. PANZICA, U. B. Campus — mounting popularity Representative 46 N.Division St. Printing » » Buffalo, N.T. Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 |ASTE / GETTING DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. :; "TASTE above everything ( /rtfa'r/'/rf'f'A'/^k ..X| /^*j^(iU(yyC/f/ (do^ ' Wk / / Z"*,??' *^ \/'"'^V .' > Ml^ ;^Fy E chesterfield m^T O 1929, Liggett & Myers TobaccoCo. " /") //~y/~*\/ HZ^^^Lx /^s*^S?^§!W\ FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-06-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/6/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-06-06; Vol. 10 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fba85a312733dac78494fb4c70b293b3.pdf 6aa37d72636a86297fa9682aa25c88a6 PDF Text Text The Bee The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly Vol. 10 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 23, 1930 With Our Faculty Student Opinion "CHARLES" EXAMINATIONPROTEST No. 28 Archery Is Latest SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB HEARD Fad Adopted by INTRIGUING TALK BY DR. WHITE Barberous Co-eds Mr. Charles Abbott, assistant prof. Editor of Bee. SCIENTIFIC METHOD of the English Department, started on Dear Editor: The co-eds have a new hobby! Look IN THEHUMANITIES career a A. Iwould like make a by getting protestation academic B. to his out for them. They are learning the IS TOPIC OF PAPER beCollege, against which I the manner of conducting Haverford exfrom art of self-defense as practiced by the lieve, is somewhere near Philadelphia. aminations this year. It was decided ancients. Archery, that sport rich m "There is probably more opposition i Ilr then taught English for a year at at a recent faculty meeting to elimi- tradition, is now m full swing among to the introduction of scientific meththe girls. The enthusiasts may be Professor Shadle, head of the BiChoate, a high-brow prep school nate course examinations for seniors seen diligently practicing near Foster ology Department is at the present od m the humanities today than there somewhere m the East. (Not the at the discretion of the professors. Hall on Monday afternoons. was m the physical and biological scitime m New York City, attending the Most of the professors, it seems, Orient, only New England.) Next he Mrs. George McClure of Williams- twelfth annual stated meeting of thee ences one thousand years ago. More achieved an M. A. at Columbia, and feel unable to judge students on the ville, who has taken part m many American Society of Mammalogists. people are m jail today for economic then, a truly great honor, was award- work of three or four months, and archery tournaments, has volunteered He has for a long time been experi- and political experimentation than was ed a Rhodes scholarship, given yearly hence have reverted to their former to help the girls learn the fundamen- menting and directing research on thec ever thought of m the middle ages." This was the thesis of Dr. Leslie A. sport. problem of "Attrition m the Incisorr autonomy. Granted! All this is their tal principles of the to 32 men from the U. S. White at the second meeting of the Teeth of Rodents." The results of his The University is the furnishing entitled Mr. Abbott scholarship This privilege. BUT, it makes it pretty equipment and the girls are ready to efforts will be presented m the formn Social Science Club m Townsend Hall, to three years study at Oxford. Here difficult for the juniors who are en- enjoy themselves heartily and at the of an illustrated lecture before aa Thursday, May 15. Dr. Nathaniel he accomplished things. He won a rolled m both senior and junior same time earning credits m physical group of the most prominent mammal- Cantor spoke on "The New Crim, ISatchelor Litterarum, which is the courses. Classes m which there is a education. Helen Heinrich has been ogists of the United States and inology" at the first meeting. "Physical scientists a few centuries chosen manager of archery. Canada. British manner of saying Ph.D. He preponderance of seniors have been " ago; men like Copernicus, Harvey and acquired a taste for afternoon tea, required to take finals this past week. Galileo, were humiliated, brow beaten, that amounts almost to a passion. Thus, juniors, m addition to their and even tortured because they dared And last, but by no means least, he usual curricula, often have had to ati question the sacred values of the past. Today that fight is almost won not mastered the intricacies of an Oxford tend three regular classes and take a only that, but the physical scientists accent. These and other lesser at- final examinationm the next hour. . NORMANKAYSER are encouraged to experiment, to tainments, were all won during the Irecommend that professors, since make new discoveries, and to cast out ISINDIVIDUAL three years he lived on a diamond in- they have passed on such a resoluanything which is found inadequate. STAR OF MEET come (Cecil Rhodes made his fortune tion relieving seniors from exams, if "Are we, then, more tolerant than j our persecuting ancestors of the midm South African diamond mines). they feel it incumbent to mete themi> The Arts and Science track team dle ages? Let a teacher criticize the The U. of B. seized Mr. Abbott at out regardless, to at least plan two clearly vanquished their competitors sets of examinations, one for seniors'of Business Administration last Many students have inquired as toj Constitution, and see how quickly he Oxford and imend of his career the non-seniors, the latter to ported him straight to Buffalo. Here and one for Thursday by a score of 59-49. Norm the possibility of inaugurating ai is driving a milk wagon! exam week. In this given during be "Science implies that nothing is sache ensconced himself and entourage m Kayser of B. A. was high scorer, roll- course m dramatics at the University way the lower classmen will have an an apartment on Linwood Avenue. equal chance for success with those ing up a total of 25 points. of Buffalo. As to the number of stu- red that no statement of fact, that no belief is beyond question. This His household at that time consisted no longer burdened with classes. Following is a summary of the re- dents, the sixty-odd members of the'■ technique applied to carburetors of a wife and Tommy, a pure MonSincerely, Blue Masquers would welcome such ai means that an instrument i.s perfected sults: grelese cat (a straight descendent of M. K. course gladly. At present, they meett which functions under all requisite George 100-yard dash: a cat owned by the famous every two weeks. Undoubtedly muchi conditions. This technique applied to Meredith). However, this past year I—Maunz,1 Maunz, A. S. talent, which now is dormant, could[ our mediaeval forms of social and ecothe Abbott family was augmented by 2— Fischer, A. S. be aroused by pursuing dramatics mi nomic institutions means broken heads, one, Master Henry David, a handsome 3— lreland, B. A. a more regular way and accreditedI jail, or milk-wagoning. blue-eyed son. Shot put: manner. Such a course would offer, "In North Carolina, mill workers During his four years with the Arts I—Jardine,1 Jardine, B. A. branches m stage technique, costum- exercising their constitutional rights, College, Mr. Abbott has held classes ing, make-up, scenery, play reading,' protest against a wage of $8 for a both at day and night school and also 2— Clelai.d, B. A. play production and play direction.■ week of ten-hour days. A half-dozen at Summer School. The subjects The tennis activities m the school 3— Medwin, B. A. Along with this would come diction are killed and nobody is convicted, m taught by him ran the gamut of Eng- suffered a rather long delay through One-half mile run: based on a phonetic basis. spite of overwhelming evidence. lish Literature. One course which he the dismal weather that has prevailed I—Maunz,1 Maunz, A. S. In this manner dramatics could be "A candidate for the Supreme gave this year covers the period which lately. However, with the reappear3— Ford, A. S. followed by those desiring, m a more Court, who upheld the infamous 'yelmost interests him, namely, "Dr. John- Iance of the sun, the tournament will competent way. We have members on low dog' contract, is almost foisted on son and His Times." Mr. Abbott has be put under way as soon as possible. 3— Tichtblane, A. S. At this time, the only men left High hurdles: our faculty who could teach such a the nation by its supreme executive. (Continued on page 3, column 3) who might possibly have their names "Socially, many of us are split percourse. Students desire it. Other I—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. on the 0. A. T. Tennis Cup are Whisuniversities with a smaller enrollment sonalities. We use the physical tech2— Frick, B. A. sel, Hippie, McConkey, Paull, Doll, than ours have excellent dramatic nique of the twentieth century to conHopkins, Tempkin, Mayer, Weglikow3— Patti, A. S. courses. Why can't we? struct our radios, and we conduct our ski and Seigel. lives by sixteenth century moral codes 440-yard dash: It is prophesied by the close observand social organizations. I— Kayser, B. A. ers of the tournament that the "For a consistent ,and well-integ2 Murray, A. S. The meeting was called to order by supremacy m the completion lies rated life we must be willing to ditch 3— S. West, A. the president, Mr. Richelson. The chiefly between Weglikowski and Doll, sacred values and taboos. There must minutes of the last meeting were read unless the others improve to quite an Pole vault: be a willingness to make mistakes, if necessary,to live better. and approved as corrected. Roll call extent. I— Doll, A. S. day of "Swan Songs" is with was taken. Absentees: Mr. Fraser, "Marriage is sacred, everyone says 2— Tie— Hoffman, A. S.; Ireland, The us again. The Seniors under the able so except a certain few, of course. Mr. Moran, Mr. Fieramusca, Miss B. A. Cristall, Miss Stanley, Mr. Lederman, leadership of Cagey Kavanaugh have Hut who is it who is hollering about Discus: spent much time this week m secret family disorganization? It is the Mr. Shaw, Mr. Henderson, Mr. BenI—Jardine,1 Jardine, B. A. conference behind locked doors. No same class which opposed Galileo and derson, Mr. Rope. 2 Hershieser, A. S. doubt some new and belated talent is Darwin. Itis impossible to get a diTemporary officers were appointed 3— Williams, B. A. being developed the last few minutes vorce m New York State withoutcomfor next year. Mr. Seimer was apLow hurdles: before the big show(down). We wish mitting a sin. But who is willing to pointed temporary president, Miss The choice of rackets m planning a I—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. them all kinds of luck and hope to see experiment with divorce or with the Brauch, temporary secretary, and Mr. life-work is fully as broad as the field 2— Frick, B. A. their shingles hung out soon. Manch, temporary treasurer. family? of legitimate professions, m most 3— Patti, A. S. As the graduate of last year, who "What does the man who greases Temporary chairmen were also ap- cases equally respectable, and by far Mile run: has shown the most interest m the street railway curves care whether an pointed: Mr. Eckhert, chairman of more remunerative. These are the I—Mur ay,1 Murray, A. S. school this past winter, Dr. Bill Ste- eighth planet has been discovered and Elections Committee; Mr. Rope,chair- findings of a sub-committee of the 2— West, A. S. phenson has established a record for catalogued? What has meaning to man of Upper Class Relations, i. c., League for Industrial Democracy as3— A. Tichtblane, S. the coming graduates to strive for. him i.s something which touches his Freshman Jury; Mr. Beyers, chair- signed to choose a subject for discus- Running broad jump: Everyone will miss his presence after own life, and gives him a chance to man of Frosh Caps Committee. Mr. sion at the 16th annual June ConferI—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. July Ist when his private practice will live better." Beyera declined, and Mr. Gulbransen ence of the League. 2— Desmon, A. S. and recongenial require all his time and efforts. If many »as appointed m his place. These With so 3— Doll, A. S. possible, however, the study club will YEAR chairmen are to select their own com- munerative "rackets" to choose from, Running BOOK READY FOR high jump: continue to meet at his Elmwoodoffice mittees which may be composed of work has been found to be folly. I—Henderson,1 Henderson, A. S. PROSPEROUS STUDENTS "The near of Utica. general heading Mly members of the Student Union. Under the 2— Tie— Gibson, A. S.; Hoffman, Much loud talk about a local lynch The annual volume of the Iris has Permanent officers will be elected Folly of Work Racketeering High A. S. ing has finally subsided at the hands emitted from laborious student efforts text fall, and permanent chairmen and Low," twenty authorities on the four 220of some more pacifistic seniors. The and the printing office to circulate yard dash: rackets will address will be appointed at that time. assorted I—Kayser,1 Kayser, B. A. violence broke out after some mem- wherever five dollars can be found m Hiscussion followed concerning the day conference to be held at Camp bers Park, Pa., Forest from 2— A. S. of said class had read their his- exchange. Those who are desirous of Murray, Tamiment, schools of the of the other Entrance tory m the 1930 Iris. The author is purchasing this valuable University 3— Fischer, A. S. Thursday, June 2(ith, to Sunday, June University and Student Council. Best wishes for success were ex- 29th, inclusive. Stuart Chase, Hey- About 40 men were entered m the still at large and m no way incapaci- record may do so at Room 7 m the tended to the new board by Mr. wood Broun Norman Thomas and Pro- various events which were run off tated, but the future holds many basement of Hayes Hall. things m store for some. fessor Paul Douglas of the University under the direction of Mr. Neill. For the first time m tlie history of Richelson, the outgoing president. Jimmie Walker's little town is due this book a beautiful-girl section has of Chicago, are among those who will The meeting was adjourned. for a big treat next year when our been included. Ten beauties of the discuss the rackets that beckon to Respectfully submitted, two smooth representatives start school are pictured and it must be adman and woman. every young STANFIELD, VIOLA straightening things out down there. mitted that the photographs are very In surveying the field of rackets, Secretary. Bill Root, alias the Personality Plus complimentary. the program committee has found Kid, and Mike Roberts as the Master rackets largely within the substantial 11, DATE SET of Ceremonies have been booked up while the conferTherefore, law. the BEE ADVERTISING FOR SENIOR DANCE ence will give due consideration to The newly elected officers of the for a twelve months' run at the MANAGER ELECTED Heights. that places Junior Class m the School of Business ''Lans for the Senior Commencement the puny racketeering stabilized cash Administration are: The future seniors are on a gang-murders beginning to Clifford Jones was elected advertisDance are nearing completion. The 'i;,!' President William Pryor. feel their oats a bit this week with all ing manager of the BEE at the last is definitely set for Commence- basis, other sessions of the conference Vice-President Dorothy the Haas. extra room m the infirmary. They meeting of the Governing Board. He H|'t night, June 1lth, and the Sen- will consider what the committee feels real estate, Secretary Daniel Winer. will take charge of things right away. will assume the office at once. -11 " will at this time give their fare- are more exalted rackets: Class officers have not been elected as Roscoe Simmons was elected assist"H party. Further details will be public utilities, insurance, mergers, Treasurer Norman Kayser. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Marshal Earl Ruckman. politics. and ant business manager. advertising later. itiiimunced Dr. Shadle to Give Lecture Before Mammalogists ,_ . Arts and Science Track Athletes Established as School Champions — Blue Masquers Would Welcome ; Dramatics Course , — i Tennis Matches to be Resumed When Weather Permits — — — — Student Council Temporary Heads for Next Year Highlights from Dental School by — 'Oral Caviator' Future Rackets of Enterprises to be Discussed — — — — — — — — — — JUNE " Business Ad Class Elects Officers for Coming Year — — — —— �The BEE 2 The Stylus to try to grow passionate about a of which is very probably a mistake, places, and each time more effectively Burroughs calculator. because if she had all these qualities likewise you may spread your expertShe of the other type is apt to wear she wouldn't be wasting her time with ence very thin, like the last ounce If anyone listening to this brief lec- mind closely verging upon imbecility. of ture is expecting a rehashing of the; And here is what you must learn. her hair m a frizzy content. Her him), stroll out upon the scene. The butter on a rainy night, and change sophisticated appearance may or may old complaint that all possible poetici There are but three subjects about' not belie her her ability to hold liquor. quantity has been just right (we the time or the place, expand or di. themes have already been treated, and1 which a young poet may write unless,1 Although she recognizes the form and recommend two pints) and the weird minish the exact number of kisses, or and vital beauty of the place is all words already used m all possibleI of course, his glands don't functioni general appearance of a book,it is cx- enough to overwhelm even a modern the time of their duration, and vary ' the speeches to suit your own ends. ways, leaving no room for freshness properly, and these are War, Wine i ceptionally difficult for her to distinyoung woman, who has compressed of theme or originality of epithet,' and Love. Poetry "takes its origin guish between one and another unless her emotional nature into the size of The name of the lady may become is a marked diversification m a small pill, and swallowed it. If she Stella, Orinda, or Gloriana or, better they need proceed no further because from emotion recollected m tranquil-, there I think that that is of no consecolor of their bindings. Her taste is moved by it, how much more then still, all of these. The situation may the and, gentlemen, you have, all of quence, and hence do not consider it. ity" to movies. Despite her lack of he, who is only a frail man. He mur- be made tragic or idyllic, as you you, spent the most impressionable runs intelligence here. Any one of normal imagination and innumerable other murs words into her ear which, we choose or, you may wish to try jour years of your lives m an atmosphere may see that an idea that was a she is besought by herds of suppose, are, "I love you" and she hand at fables, m which case both qualities, Prohibition, and Masculine grandmother at the first faint dawn- of Peace, young men who also lack imagination echoes them. Then the steward slams of the characters may become blackOh, the pity of it! Stodgy ing of geologic time and that has been Women. and innumerable other qualities. a door warningly behind them and birds. earth-bound pacificts, and legislators, Imust come now to a hasty conmarried to several hundred thousand There is no need, gentlemen, to warn they are awakened to reality. clusion, since Iperceive that several minds m the course of the centuries God-damned feminists have taken you against falling m love with her; are day poet maythe young of you appear to be even more sleepy will pass for a fresh young virgin of from you the very emotions that illusion is necessary to love, and you The next poetry. discover that after all her father isn't (Continued on page 4, column 1) eighteen if it is but bedecked m the the source of your may see plainly enough that she has the A. B. Jones who owns the pickle It is indeed a very dark outlook unattractive knees. proper new clothes; and as for creatand factory, therefore lose his enthusing these bizarre vestments, Edith Sit- and it remains for me to cast a little Somewhere between these two exAmerica'sFinest well and a half dozen others are brightness upon it. Of course, Ias- tremes, surrounded on every side by iasm; or her father may discover that the is a millionaire just young poet showing us as many ways m which it sume that you must have a theme variations of them, is the golden for Foods from the Sea playboy and not worthy of his daughmay be done. No, the problem Iwish about which to write, although Ger- mean, the perfect woman. Unlike the ter, but the fact remains that the is the ideal place for your sup to discuss is more serious, further trude Stein has been doing without usual mean of this sort of concept, she per dances, bridge luncheons, reaching, and less easy of solution one for some time now, and such peo- is endowed with many qualities pos- young poet may recollect the emotion dinner parties, banquets, smokthan that. In fact, Ihave never seen ple as E. E. Cummins and T. S. Eliot sessed by neither of the extremes; nor m tranquility. He must take that emotion and treasure it as he would ers, etc. Private dining rooms a solution of it other than this Iam leave us pretty much m the dark as could this concept a illustrated on be for from 4 to 400. The Garden to whether or not they have any; but blackboard as can that of Aristotle, his life, for it will not only be the going to offer here. subject of many a pleasant reverie m Room for dancing. Undoubtedly the ten per cent of you we will give these last two the benefit because m this case the two extremes after years and a comfort to his old they of the doubt and that assume who have not been frightened away must be planted firmly on the earth, age, but it is his stock m trade and, Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 by this warning, threatening as it does have, concealing it only because, while when the two lines drawn from them if lost, practically irreplaceable. Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c the perpetration of a new idea and a they are motivated by the selfishness will converge at a point just within Ithink see now the of you my of all poetic production, gist consequent assimilative effort on your at the root the Pearly Gates. But, although we part, are all agog by this time won- they are still not selfish enough to bow m deference to this splendid plan, which is to take one emotion, dering just what the problem may be. wish to drag us through the agonies creature, we must leave her out of the and, m the face of famine, make it You do not recognize it because it has that torture their superior souls. So consideration, for few of you young serve m place of many. It is said not been presented to you m cold, let me take up those three great poets will ever meet her and, if you that Swinburne experienced only one 199 DELAWARE AVENUE stark terms, though it is the monster topics m inverse order of their im- do, you probably won't measure up to storm at sea during his whole life, yet he made that storm (and it wasn't that has so long been thwarting your portance, and see what may be done her standards. Free Oarage Parking a very good one) serve m half a dozen poetic efforts. Well, live and learn or, with them even m this day and age. How dark the outlook must seem better still, learn and live anyway, First, then, comes war. There's now, without even a woman you may which is much nobler, because while nothing to that, of course! We're apt love, though that love be not reYA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' the former is almost inevitable, the to have a war ourselves if you're turned; but Ishall proceed at once to UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT latter requires a dauntless courage, a willing to wait a few days, as Briga- brighten it by giving my answer to say; dier-General Smutts would or a fine sense of humor, or a state of is few centuries, as Herbert Hoover this problem. Unfortunately it yet assumption, based on an "Better Drop In Today" arbitrary 3260 MAIN STREET 4-, would say; but even if we don't, hu-¥ i.s, I maintain, an assumption not at man nature being whatit is, there are it always wars going on somewhere. all unjustified. It is this: at some " Even if you were to become the un- period of his life, furthered by a rare known soldier of Siam, you wouldn't but not at all improbable concatenabe any more dead than you would be tion of circumstances, something like every young poet. as the unknown soldier of the United this happens to States, and Idare say you'd enjoy The time of the year must be it just as much; and if, on the other Spring, late Spring, when the trees hand, you were to escape the bullets, and the flowers have awakened into «, not to mention the bayonets, bombs, life. The scene is the terrace of some Cut Flowers, Plants sabres, liquid fire, poison gas, tor- 'country club, moonlit and shadowany Occasion w Flowers V pedoes,shrapnel, high-explosive shells, haunted. The time is midnight, or influenza, trench mouth, and Y. M. ;shortly thereafter. A waltz, playing C. A. doughnuts, you'd find much within, may be heard faintly even out ' more romance fighting for a real of doors. The young poet and a girl flesh-and-blood king, human like your- whom he thinks beautiful (which is 440 Main St. 491 Elmwood Aye. H self, than slashing away for a lily- not at all unlikely to be true) and Seneca 2°A7 Tupper 3902 fca OQ t i whom he to have also insupposes white thing called democracy, which ' is apt to play you a dirty trick when telligence, wit, a sense of humor, imagination, understanding, personalyour back is turned. And that brings us to Prohibition :'ity, grace, poise, nerve, chic, elan, and wine. You need ask no questions eclat, social standing, and money (all here every man for himself it shall be; and if any one of you has not the and pants are mascuingenuity to ferret out for himself a line prerogatives that defend well spring of alcoholic bliss, there themselves and us. Where else is no use m his taking this lecture could men find sanctuary? seriously anyway, because, try as he Pipes, stoutpipes, and packings will, he will never amount to much. of goodoldEdgeworth whatperIhope you realize by this time that fect expressionof man's inviolable the first two subjects were merely for right of refuge with other men behindbarriers ofredolent smokeI the purpose of warming up, and as relatively unimportant as they are Tobacco with the whiskers on, easy of solution. It is love that has that's whatman wants goodold ever been the most important theme seasoned pipe-tobacco, the best of the young poet and probably, for of the leaf, all blended and flaEdgevored and mellowed want of anything better,it will always worth, m short. remain so. The young poet, then, You don't know Edgeworth? must experience love. Of course, it Then no time must be lost. Buy will be a one-sided affair because Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us every modern young women thinks send yousome.There belowis even love to be just so much clap-trap, but a coupon, a free ticket for your that is so much the better because first few pipefuls of the genuine. love unrequited is ever the most proSend us the coupon lific source of poetry, or verse, as the and we'll send you case may be and the genius bud. But Edgeworth. let us suppose that the young poet has not become addicted to psychology, Edgeworth is a careful and hence does not think also that blend of good tobaccos selected especially for love is just so much clap-trap; even STYLED TO COMFORTABLY FI. YOUNG MEN WHO DE. pipe-smoking.Itsquality then, with whom is he to fall m love? andflavorneverc/ian£e. Buy Edgeworth any. Modern young women may be diB BONED HAT SIRE A JAUNTY AND COOL, IV ELL- R I where— "Ready Rubbed" and"PlugSlice"— vided roughly into two classes. The 15e pocket package to representative of the first of these poundhumidor tin. WITH CROWN AND BRIM DELIGHTFULLY BALANCED. wears low-heeled, sensible shoes, tailored clothes, owlish spectacles, eats bran, and votes the straight Republican ticket. Occasionally she attends SMOKING TOBACCO a Girl Scout Rally for the sake of old I 1 times, or drinks a non-alcoholic cock1 LARUS & BRO. CO. tail with the W. C. T. U., and proSt., Richmond, Va. J 100 S.try22dyour nounces it excellent. When she is not Edgeworth. And I'lltry I'll J dissipating m these or m some closely ! it m a good pipe. allied fashion, she is m bed at ten. I Name I Beware of her, gentlemen; you may AND MORE I Street I be taken m by her outward show of ALSO PANAMAS. LEGHORNS AND ITALIANMILANS but know that she has no J Town and State J intelligence AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES sense of humor. She is a thinking Now let the Edgeworthcornel V machine, and it would be far better !______ ________! A LITTLE LECTURE TO YOUNG POETS _ I ' Restaurant . .. NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 88? FJocoens atJffiin andCourt j Sj Mjb JL for H they shall not have our Pipes! \^^^r/o6L)erMedP^n^er^on}^^^ — PIPES — — ... t he — Edgeworth ___________ ' — FIVE DOLLARS �The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE 3 ZETA TAU — Zeta Tau announces the election of SIGMA KAPPA Entered as second class matter Dec. 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., Lest you forget Sigma Kappa's the following officers: under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided [or m Sec. 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. annual sport dance, May 29, at the President Esther Johnson. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Meadowbrook Country Club. Music Vice-President Alice Shyne. Single Per Year 51.50 5 Cents by Frank Langworthy's Dansonians. Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, Copies, N. Y. Scribe Marie Miller. (Continued from page 1, column 1) Published Weekly from September to June Kxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays Treasurer Eleanor Poppenberg. dipped so deeply into the literature Historian Grayce Kennedy. EXECUTIVE BOARD period of this that the best sides of ECKHERT, '31— Riverside 2440 KENNETHJ.H. Editor-in-Chief Bee Representative Natalie MuelManaging Editor it are reflected m his own personalHAROLD SEATTER, '31— Bidwell 2053-R IICHARD H. PETER, '31— Fillmore 8785R ler. Businss Manager ity. REPORTING STAFF MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 News Editor Mr. Abbott has a social nature, is POLORES WONNACOTT Jl Assistant News Editor ALPHA BETA PI WARING A. SHAW, '31— Tupper 7101-J Sports Editor pleasant, kind and courteous. His .lOHN RUSSELL 32— Bidwell 514i J Editor lectures sparkle with witty sayings Alpha Chapter of Alpha Beta Pi anBUSINESS STAFF MAI?,°AS.E,o,?C!SfeS'v '?2; Circulation Manager and anecdotes, drawn from a phenom- nounces the election of the following Advertising Manager 11. CLIFFORD JONES, '31 the ensuing year: ,S. OE SIMMONS 32 Manager enal memory. Although he enjoys officers for Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITORS President Andrew J. Scoma. life, and the unusual m appreciates Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Vice-President Adolph Aggresti. Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 yet he is wise enough to conform with Secretary Samuel Gioia Vol. 10 MAY 23, 1930 No. 28 the conventional. Perhaps his most outstanding characteristic is a will- Treasurer Vrony Maggio. — — — — — — B£J .... .. — — — — BuXV. POLITICS OR HARMONY Politics, and the part which they play m university life, is a practice which has won for itself the highest commendation and the most utter scorn. It cannot be denied that every school is divided into groups, comparatively isolated, with little or no chance for coming into complete understanding with one another. Whether this self-ostracism is due to petty jealousies or to distinct variance m opinion can only he determined m individual cases, but the fact remains that m a great many instances politics even of an underhanded sort dominates a whole system of extra-curricular activities. Insofar as politics serve as a stimulus for rivalry and competition, they are the backbone for the furtherance of activities, hut as soon as they become a means of providing glory for those participating, it is a distinct menace to organized society. Some individuals tucked away m a little realm, selfishly oppose everything unless they can see a personal benefit, and they are usually so short-sighted as to demand immediate returns. Others indifferently block new measures because they are too lazy to readapt themselves. The remaining intelligent minority view the whole situation and act with prudence which is for the best advantage of the institution; this characteristic is typical of a "well educated" college student. To attempt to harmonize perfectly m student affairs is to kill the zest and power which is the mainstay of them, but to grow so narrow-minded as to work for personal glory rather than future welfare of the group is the other extreme which must likewise be shunned. ingness to accept responsibility and hard work. This evinces itself m thorough scholarship, knowing not only the matter, but also the manner of books. First editions, limited editions and rare books of all sorts are his hobby. Because of crowded conditions m his apartment, his book cases are stacked with volumes two rows deep, and literally hundreds of booksellers' catalogues threaten to break down the shelf m his clothes closet, where they are stored for ref- — — — — IT'S JUST LIKE HOME TO EAT AT —— ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM 77 Allen Street near Franklin "Where the Wfeds Meet" A COOL PLACE TO EAT THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH 3264 Main Street Quality and Service Taking advantage of such unusual SCIENCE AND THE HUMANITIES One feels glad to be m college, rather than out m the striving business world, where two-fisted men are men, and women make money, and the great American success myths are created one is glad when he is able to hear such a penetrating analysis of our society as Dr. White gave at the Social Science Club last Thursday. Supernatural notions, and worse still, he showed, supernatural techniques still function with animal vigor, and shape our ideas and our lives. In our marrying, m our "treatment" of crime and criminals, m our economic organization, and m our forms of government, we are still gripped by the dead hand of the past. In what Dr. White calls the "humanities" those things essentially human which set us off from the animals m these fields society is still largely dominated by sacred, ineffable, and therefore unquestionable "truths." We boast to nausea about how wonderful science is, and at the same time we allow our lives to be governed by intangible and unapproachable sympathetic cowboys. considerations. The way to live sensibly, as Dr. White indicated, i.s to apply the scientific method the willingness to try new things out m society, and to toss to the breezes methods which are found inadequate. In regarding society as a great social laboratory, we have a powerful instrument to test whether marriage can be adapted to present conditions, whether private property is unquestionably sacred, and whether that government, ordained by the Constitution, i.s the best of all possible governments. We also wish to congratulate James C. Hopkins upon his election to Editor-in-Chief of the "Iris", and Ed Rains and Wm. Gulbransen as Advertising Managers of the "Iris." House Manager Dick Falcone. Bee Representative Samuel Urso. Historian Francis de Stefano. With the only regret of the departure of our senior brothers through graduation, we close a very successful year with a farewell banquet to be held at the Como on June sth. erence. knowledge, the college asked Mr. Abbott to help them eke out the library by giving his selective judgment, which he has been doing to our great advantage. Another way m which he has aided the college was m Honors work. Having had experience with this system at Oxford, where it has been long established, naturally he was of assistance here. Yet m spite of all the activities engaged m at the University, he has had two articles published this past year. One was an amusing short story printed m the Atlantic Monthly, the other of a more serious vein appeared m the Commonweal. And now, after Mr. Abbott has made himself immensely popular with all who know him, he pulls up his tent pole and decamps for a wild western college at Boulder, Colorado. There m that remote spot he plans to raise Henry David and oodles of Scotty pups. Perhaps next year if the BEE solicits it, he will send us a picture of himself m chops and sombrero teaching Johnson to a group of CHI ALPHA TAU Chi Alpha Tau takes pleasure m announcing the formalinitiation of: Matthew Rose, Edwin Ireland, Howard McConkey, George Nattress, Paul Rich, Howard Wendel, Harold Miller, Edward Schultz. SeatingCapacity 80 Tupper 2238 BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS Opposite Allen St. 939Main Street NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Pressing Repairing Cleaning Altering I !! POLIZZI & GERACE MERCHANT TAILORS :; Phone, Tupper 6405 952 Main Street — rDrink A REVIEW OF (Sibem\\lH EX-HUSBAND Jy \a Before signing off for summer vacation it's best to make a local hook-up You'll 'want to met-er ma College Shop Silver Gray two-trouser suit #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS. PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative If the author of "Ex-Husband" had been so impudent as to reveal his identity, Iam quite willing to imagine that we would find him or her to be a newspaper reporter, seeking to make some money from his or her imagination. For surely, if "Ex-Husband" would even pretend to reality, he would have been psychoanylized until he resembled the shreds of shredded wheat. This poor pursued man who seeks the song of the soul above that of the jazz of the flesh is faintly reminiscent of Joseph Andrews and our sophomore English course. Virgin m soul, hermaphrodite m thought, narcissus m action, "Ex-Husband"' has a propensity for showers and bathrooms with mirrored ceilings and floors. We discovered the secret of how the person gathered together the money for the publication of his pipe dreams. Itis through the method of painless advertising—he uses Houbi(Continued on page 4, column 1) lnere s a Silver Lining Mmm H mm imt^Bmrn Main Street Sunday-Tuesday, May 25-27 n Ralph Graves Barbara Stanwyck Nice Joan Bennett m WAY" "CRAZY THAT Laughing All Talking, Singing, Friday-Saturday, May 30-31 "Shannonsof Broadway" All Talking Riot of Mirth "tft r^ m* North of Hertel Wed.-Thurs., May 28-29 j \ Delicious andRefreshing GRANADA — OF LEISURE" "LADIES Naughty—But II |-»jV W jy " « Iral lußJm'^S !▼ wHjSjffiK^^J i.istkiv in-»-*-* i;p.nti.nii hicc -»-"»-- F«mou. SportaChjunpioDa-w-cma-coU Owfc.Mr.-^.t^ry W^!S. s'wnlrTimr^^-co'.a^to n'bc Network^-*-*.■:oa.t ■ m c ; ' M^AfM MM ">& M w *fc«* 0 refreshes many unhappy things can happen tn increase that oldinferiority complex. Deans and Doctors,Mid-yearsandFinals, all dedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest ><>" with sonic of its life and sparkle. Give you exceeding joy m its tingling, delicious taBte And leave y° u witn tnat c° ol after-sense of refreshment m which a rightcous megalomania may wax fat and prosper. - TheCoca-Cola Company,Atlanta, Ga. 9 MILLION A DAY~IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE MM IT IS �The BEE 4 HIGHLIGHTS AT LOCAL THEATERS Review Book By EDWARD HERBST Official Announcements Keys for the BEE and Musical organizations may be obtained at Dr. SHEA'S SHEA'S CENTURY HIPPODROME UNCLE SAM IN THE EYES OF Lemon's office after Monday, May 26, Buffalo and vicinity will have an Shea's Century crowds are viewing, 1930. HIS FAMILY,by John Erskine. ordinary interest, the In this latest novel of the Columbiai opportunity to hear the most sensa- with more than famous R. C. Sherriff play, "Journey's THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE University professor, John Erskinei tionally popular dance orchestra m which has been brought to the End," Guy America when Lombardo and his OF THE BEE MAY 30. THE shows himself to be endowed with thei FINAL ISSUE WILL BE DISscreen with Colin of Clive, originator Royal Canadians are at presented "power to see ourselves as others see TRIBUTED JUNE 6. role m the as "Capversion, stage Shea's Satthe Hippodrome, commencing obvious, altogether yet us." Using an tain Stanhope," and with many others intriguing allegory, he tells the story urday, May 24. (Continued from page 2, column 5) who have appeared m the play that than myself; although Iassure you screen will be On the the attraction of Sam (young America), of how he he left his family (representing Eng- "Dumb-bells m Ermine," comedy hit, has made theatrical history both m that m my case it is not sleepiness, approach of a state of mysticland, France, Germany and Italy) and starring Robert Armstrong and Bar- this country and m Europe, m the but the picture begins its second ism. However, if any of you have cast. The adapted bara Kent. This laugh hit, m independently by life started out been interested, and wish to learn still from Lynn Starling's stage success, week at Shea's Century Thursday. more, write to me, enclosing a peddling hardware. Sam's uncanny genius for business "Weak Sisters," shows how a love-at- This is the first popularpriced presen- stamped envelope, and I will steam soon makes him the envy of his more first-sight romance may be jammed tation of the production m the world. off the stamp and use it. I thank 333 MAIN STREET you. aristocratic, less materialistic family. by the small town's self-appointed| I They accept his financial aid and hand reformer. i GRANADA over the responsibility and cost of After the Examination Try a Toasted Sandwich "Ladies of Leisure," the all-talking young educating their children to this and a Chocolate Milk Shake at the SHEA'S of York's feanight life, BUFFALO drama New brother. Yet, when he has given them all that money can buy, they crush Nancy Carroll, Paramount's titian- turing Ralph Graves, Barbara Stanhis spirit by saying that m his rise to haired beauty, has temporarily for- wyck, Lowell Sherman, Marie Prevost success he has sacrificed the opportun- saken the role of the musical comedy and George Fawcett, will be shown at 1539 Hertel Avenue ity for culture. already the Granada Theatre Sunday. The book is a gem of light irony. ingenue to create what is For Wednesday and Thursday, the Mr. Erskine has sympathetically being called the greatest dramatic role painted m the story of Uncle Sam the of her career m the all-talking drama, Granada offers Joan Bennett and Kenhistory of the nation. Opinions of "The Devil's Holiday," which willopen neth MacKenna m the all-talking, all(Crystal Beach Pavilion) other nations at various stages of its at Shea's Buffalo Friday, May 23. laughing comedy hit, "Crazy That FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE growth are not withheld, caustic as On the stage will be the Jack PartWay," while on Friday and Saturday $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk they may be. They are cleverly ington-Publix revue, "MagicMelodies," weilded under the ruse of inter- featuring Helen Lewis and orchestra. the feature attraction will be "The family criticism. "Uncle Sam" out- ,This all-girl orchestra are late fea- Shannons of Broadway," starring , Erskines Erskine. tures m Broadway musical comedies. James and Lucille Gleason of stage Books reviewed m this column are fame, with Mary Philbin. furnished through the courtesy of page 1, column 4) from (Continued Gay-Hagen, Inc. yet, so the new bosses will be an- even to affairs of the heart. They Delivered Anywhere say Red Goll hasn't eaten for three nounced later. days during Eva's absence. He feur.s Four Men Reach Final The potential juniors will, no doubt, Round in Golf Tournament swing into their first "whites" early her attention toward him has been blocked. Out of a field of twelve m the golf m the summer. We hope none of the With much gnashing of teeth the die from or profound shock patients tournament, there are four left. They of the throat. is now closed for the season plasterosclerosis Cavity 3236 Main Street Phone Cres. 8188 are, Nieman, Gardner, Anthony and Our social service re- iuntil the BEE starts buzzing again department Johnston. The final elimination promports are keeping up the good work inext fall. ises close and interesting matches. THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE THE ROYALCASINO . . GRADUATION FLOWERS FLORETTE SHOP (Continued from page 3, column 2) gant toilet water, wears a Knox hat, and meets Mrs. Bertrand Russell. The latest novel is advertised thusly: "Have you ever read 'Lust m Hoboken'? "No; but Ihave felt it." As a satire on certain people, and certain kinds of people, it would be superb. As a serious dissertation on the sorrows of an ex-husband it is a howl. The TRUTH . ..off the springboard its &.'" ' - '*"""" '" *'W_ **>" About - ' " | / <* S FORM/" i y, / ft\ Rudy Valentino The screen's most romantic figure was greatly misunderstood by but a different many Valentino is revealed m a new series by his former wife, ' 'A\W W *°***»J*. . .. mWttMl'mWmM 38m% mßex^- WU" : W&Wk^L^LW mWT £■-■ :5 % 4 NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amazing daily articles .. Now Appearing Daily m the ...in a cigarette it's GETTING—DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette is a smoke Buffalo News 46 N. DivisionSt. — differencethat accounts for Chesterfield's evermountingpopularity Printing » Buffalo, N. Y. ' Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 y-. S~\ //Y/^t made and bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and — tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma — m short, something to taste well, that's the Evening Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. |ASTE / "TASTE above everything H^Ts^Lx / /^^S^^^^fWX rfllsr/£'/y%>A^^'^, // /ikgw, / ■■*'■ m / We?* " /^i?*v» W- / AW Ml they satisfy Ohesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, Liggett & Myem TobaccoCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/23/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-23; Vol. 10 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82fdfea036b3367a87d6a70af120e327.pdf 1aa5a42cce79a0129be449c5e1c86066 PDF Text Text The Bee The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 16, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 27 RESULTS OF ALL-UNIVERSITY Dr. Martin Speaks STUDENT POLL LEADS TO MORE LENIENT WITHDRAWAL RULES COUNCIL ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED on 'New Humanism' CLASS ELECTIONS Seventh Annual POSTPONED UNTIL COMING SEMESTER Evening Session at Honors Meeting Student Musicale BOOK USERS CAN GO Dr. William A. Martin of the Park HOME EARLIER; GET School and the Buffalo Evening News TO SCHOOL LATER spoke on the "New Humanism" of Irvwas called order by meeting to The Changes in the library rules in reing Babbitt before the Honors Group gard to withdrawal and return of the president, Mr. Richelson. Roll The seventh annual banquet of the at their last meeting. and Gown a preceestablished Cap call was taken. Absentees: Mr. University of Buffalo Evening Session Dr. Martin said a change in litera- dent last Monday by sponsoring a reserve books have been made in Stanley, Miss Moran, Miss Cristall, given in the Women's accordance with the desire of the stuwill be held tonight in the Hotel ture is due about every decade and musicale one is now due. The young people Lounge for Faculty and students. Miss Morgan, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Statler ballroom. Dinner will be are expressing a dislike of Sinclair The program opened with four dents as registered in the BEE Library Poll, announced Chancellor anch. Members of the present board served at 7 o'clock; dancing from 10 Lewis, Dreiser, and the "American Grieg numbers by John Priebe, tenor, and members of the newly elected Capen Wednesday. Reynolds accompanying. 1. of naturalConstance Mercury"; they weary to are board were present. The new system now in effect prowere ism, irregular songs of lines of verse, and Four folk folby Brahms An attractive program is being Mr. Richelson turned the meeting Irving Bab- lowed by Franz' well-known "Bitte" vides that reserve books may be taken intimate confessionals. planned. The chief speaker of the liitt has the remedy, the "New Hu- and "Widmurg." The modern note from the library at 4:30 P. M. and over to Mr. Abeles, chairman of the will be Mr. Walter Piatt manism," which is totally unlike the was struck by three piano solos which evening Mr. Abeles on elections. must be returned before 0:00 A. M. committee Cooke, president of the Council of the Humanism of the Renaissance. The Mary Tarbox played, "White Peawelcomed the new members. University of Buffalo, and formerly "New Humanism" is a well-bred state cock," by Griffien; Rachmaninoff's The fine for overdue reserve books Mr. Dressier announced that the be, as before, 25 cents an hour president of the Arbitral Tribunal of of mind; it acts as a check; it is an "Melodic" and Cyril Scott's "Lotus will rules in the library as regards the Interpretation decide exercise of control. Babbitt talks of Land." or any fraction thereof. to controversies the will to refrain and quotes Emer- The next group consisted of varied use of reserved books have been changed. This was brought about by between Germany and the Reparation son's "Inner Check." It seems to be numbers in Italian, Russian, a littlea vote of the Student Union upon Commissions, and United States citi- a sort of pseudo-classicism; Babbitt known song of Korngold's, and the proposals made by the Student Coun- zen member of the Reparation Com- is evidently influenced by Sophocles, modern "Shadow," by Robinson. The Aristotle, seventeenth century France, concert closed with four lovely Roger cil. mission at Paris in 1926-27. arrangements, "Go, Lovely Mr. Richelson opened a discussion especially Boileau, and Pope. Mr. Walter A. Giles will act as Neither Babbitt nor Paul Elmer Quillen Rose," "I Will Go with My Father concerning class elections and the eligibility of the candidates. He then toastmaster. Dean C. S. Marsh will Moore, his associate in "Humanism," a-Ploughing," "Drink to Me Only with moved that Student Council run the address the students. Other speaksrs show any interest in contemporary Thine Eyes,' 'and "Over the Moun- With a final meeting such as the elections of class officers in the fall are, Assistant Dean Earl J. McGrath, literature which they think is hope- tain," and a favorite which Dr. Perry Bios and Chemistry Clubs held jointly instead of in the spring. More dis- Mr. Roswell P. Rosengren, and Mr. W. lessly muddled. They believe that requested, "Now Sleeps the Crimson on Thursday, May 8, any organization cussion followed. Mr. Richelson re- Harold Taylor, director of ground there has been no great literature Petal." could sign off the year's work as most since Pericles, with few exceptions. vised his motion so that it stated, that school in aeronautics. successful. Student Council should hold nominaDean C. S. Marsh will award Uni- They grudgingly allow Shakespeare, Student performance made up the tion for class officers on Wednesday versity Keys to the students who have for he was not a humanist, having exof the program. Arlene Dobcontent elections on Kvening perienced all kinds of emotion; but of the third week and done outstanding work in the the chemistry facnieier, representing Milton is accepted gladly. Wednesday of the fourth week after Session during the past two years. tor, gave a scholarly paper on tin- opening of school next fall. MoRuckman's Collegians will furnish The whole system is ethical rather "Energy Levels." tion seconded and carried. music for dancing. than aesthetic and is also negative. That much debated subject of "InAt present there are left in the tourMr. Dressier gave a report on the Tickets on sale in the School of The ethics are Calvanistic and all the Breeding" was scientifically treated as recent Student Council elections. The Business office and in the Evening disciples are more concerned with tell- nament about thirteen players. Six Miles Kelly's contribution for the Bios ing us what it is not than what it is. of these have finished the second new members of the board are: Col- Session office. Club. A treatise on "Ovarian HorIt is not uncharted imagination, nor round. They are: Whissel, McCon- mones" was presented by Seymour lege of Arts and Sciences: Seniors, Kdward Seimer, Kenneth Eckhert and unrestrained emotionalism, nor a ro- key, Paul, Doll, Hopkins, Temkin and Farber. The papers were especially mantic retreat from reality, nor ex- Siegal. White and Hippel, Pushback Marjorie Brauch; Juniors, Ruth Gerand their vigorous preseninteresting Freshmen, Weglikowski, and Mayer and man and Joseph Manch; treme individualism. A broad, well- and balanced, unassertive society is to be Kennedy will finish their matches on tation rated them as excellent. Udward Luft. Business AdministraDelectable refreshments, gingery preferred to specialization; and the or before this Friday. tion: Seniors, Robert Hope and Wilgames, and enticing music capped the Gulbransen; Juniors, they Robert nature speak of is civilization, Prof. Harold Taylor his announced liam that he will coach the six highest ten- evening's entertainment. The number of Thespians adorning not the countryside or the instinct. Beyer. On Monday the Chemistry Club Announcement of results of elec- prominent positions on the University nis players in the tournament this elected the following new officials to until necessarily faculty increasing. tions was staff is rapidly fall. Prof. Taylor has played in the delayed carry on the good work next year: Canadian National Tournaments for the eligibility of those voting was The latest initiative revealed is Miss quite a few years and he certainly President— Robert White. checked by the Registrar's office and Helen Dwight Reid, who, we underVice-President Jaime Pou. knows his tennis. stand, is quite an accomplished actress Anal results determined. Secretary Jean Constable. All matches in the tournament must a la Sarah Bernhard, Ethel BarryTreasurer Frances Ruffner. lie played when scheduled. Those not more, and Jeanne Eagels. The Bios Club officers will be elected She played leading roles in two The Senior Class of 1930 has de- present will be eliminated from the the beginning of the fall semester. at plays presented by the drama group cided to hold a dance shortly after tournament. of the local branch of the American commencement with the intention of The interest shown in the tournaAssociation of University Women at establishing a precedent for succeed- ment predicts an intercollegiate tennis the organization's spring dinner re- ing Senior classes. team in the near future. Possibly the leading The committee, which is already next spring, with Prof. Taylor's coachAd is union in the Hotel Statler Tuesday School The Business the Intermural Baseball tournament evening. The program consisted of working on the details, consists of: ing, we may be able to accept the anby a considerable margin. The stand- "Playgoers," by Arthur Wing Pinero, Miriam Cristall, chairman; Christ- nual invitation of Union College to its ing of the several teams in the league and "Two Slatterns and a King," by opher Scaltsaa, Viola Stanfield and intercollegiate tournament. Edna St. Vincent Millay. Anomalous Simon Meltzer. We have the interest, players and The following men have been nomiis as follows: Played Won Lost histrionic ability and marked dra- Since commencement is on June 11 a coach. All we want now is a chance nated as candidates for the Student 0 matic fineness are attributed to Miss it is probable that the Senior Dance to show our spirit in intercollegiate Athletic Council of the University: 4 4 Business Ad will be held that evening. Arts Joseph Abeles. competition. 2 11Reid's stellar performance. I'harmacy Business Administration William 3 1 2 Arts Frosh Gulbransen. 0 3 Arts Upper Class.. 3 Pharmacy Howard Wright. Several games were played the past Law Percy Cohen. week, Summaries follow: Medicine John Gabbey. Arts Frosh G— Arts Upper Class 5 Dentistry Howard Smith. Business Ad 12— Arts Upper Class 5 The Summer Session of 1930 is ofEDUCATION ter, new courses will be given in Ad- The final election will be conducted Business Ad 12— Pharmacy 0 coming week under the diln this game, Wendell, pitching for fering an extensive and excellent curThe largest department of the Slim- vanced French, Introduction to the during the rection of the present officers of the the Business Adders, did some splen- ricula. of the French Study Novel, French mer Session is the Education Departdid work, allowing the Pharmics only One of the new fields in which sum- ment, which includes nearly 30 Literature of the Nineteenth Century. association. Students must vote for three cannne hit. mer courses are to be given is the courses. Dr. G. Nevin Rebert will be didates, otherwise the ballot is void. Classics. Professor Edward G. Schau(Continued on page 2, column 5) ART visiting professor of education. He The roth, head of the Department of ClasThe demand for art courses is ever highest two candidates receiving the holds the M. A. and Ph.D. degrees consession, will number of votes will become regular sics in the duct three courses, namely, Greek Lit- from the University of Chicago where increasing; this will be met by twelve members of the University Athletic erature in Translation, Roman Lyrics he specialized in educational psychol- courses in the 1930 Summer Session. council. and Epigrams, and The Works of Vir- ogy. Since 1922 he has been a mem- Although not available during the ber of the faculty at Hood College. regular gilyear, 10 hours of art work Assistant Professor Forma again Dr. Robert will conduct a course in may be elected toward the B. A. deDr, Wayne J. Atwell, Professor of returns to conduct three courses in Advanced Educational Psychology and gree. Educational Statistics. Other memAnatomy in the School of Medicine, Dramatics and Speech. The courses, in Mr. Percy Holt, a painter of fine teachers, are, bers of the department include Miss valuable to especially Anatomwill attend the International Land, Miss Ingram, Miss Magee, Pro- repute, will teach landscape painting. InterpretaSpeaking, Extemporaneous ical Congress, to be held this summer at Amsterdam, Holland. This con- tive Reading and Dramatic Production. fessor Leary, Assistant Professor He has studied extensively under The Council of the University Club Thurber, Professor many famous artists in America and at its last meeting (April 2, 1930) by gress will be made up of members of The latter course should be of interest Goldthorpe, Dr. Frederick and Miss Schweppe. All France, and has exhibited his work in unanimous vote has determined the cultured whose incentive is of those the National Anatomical Societies to courses leading to the New York State a large number of art galleries in the following degree of the University of five countries, Great Britain, Germany, as well as to those who want prac- college graduate provisional certi- United States. plays Buffalo, commencing with the classes ■'lance, Holland and the United States. tical instruction. Several one-act ficate will be offered in the Summer Miss Weiffenbach of Lafayette High below specified, shall qualify the The present congress, the first to be will be produced by the class during Session; all the courses required by School will give the courses in com- holder as eligible for membership in ">< Id since the World War, convenes the session. the state to qualify as a teacher of mercial design and pencil sketching. the University Club: SCIENCE LIBRARY 'he first week in August. course, ar- special classes will be offered; and a Two new courses in the Summer SesLibrary Science Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of AtThe Professor congress, Prior to the number of new courses, especially in *ell will visit anatomical institutes ranged for those looking towards pub- the junior and senior high school sion in mechanical drawing will be Science, commencing with the Class conducted by Assistant Professor Har- of 1927. ai"l departments at European medical lic library positions, has been enlarged fields, for teachers, supervisors and rington. Other courses in the bulleDoctor of Medicine, commencing schools, including those in London, to cover seven weeks. Courses to be tin include design and color and high with the Class of 1921. Brussels, Heidelberg, Zurich, Munich given include Book Selection, Refer- administrators. ;""l ence Books and Reference Work, Cat- The majority of the other depart- school methods by Miss Fagan; meth- Doctor of Dentistry, commencing Paris. aloguing, Children's Books, High ments are gradually expanding their ods of teaching and perspective by with the Class of 1927. BEE Staff meeting today at School Library Administration and curricula, especially the Government Miss Sherlock; crafts, advanced color Bachelor of Laws, commencing and Romance Languages. In the lat- and design by Miss Smith. with the Class of 1928. 12:20, Room 190, Hayes Hall. Teaching the Use of the Library. Sponsored by Cap and Gown Banquet Tonight Joint Meeting of Bios-Chem Clubs Successful Finale Tennis Tournament Shows Up Several Excellent Players Another Dramatic Artist Discovered in the University — Business Adders Lead Intermural Baseball League Senior Dance Set for Night of Commencement — — Candidates Named for Student Athletic Council — SUMMER SESSION OFFERS NEW COURSES IN LIBRARY SCIENCE, EDUCATION AND ART Dr. W. J. Atwell to Attend Anatomical Summer Congress — — — — — — University Club Names Eligibles for Membership �The BEE 2 The Stylus laughter, a sense of values, an unsugared friendliness, an informality that is at once dignified and collegiate. He has taught us not only some of the facts, but the life and death of things. He has reached beyond his academic duties his classes never fail to admit at least one silvery volley of laughter during their brief hour the comic-spirit is ever-lurking in his pedagogy. The academic world instinctively delights in the ususual, in the elan vital of such a one as Bangs. Itis a most necessary antidote. Beneath the unusual, the outward display, lies the sincerity that makes his personality invincible. The after-image of the something essentially truth-loving he gave us will return to a few of us again and again. We send him forth as Prospero did Ariel: TO FRAHCIS HYDE BANGS — — corners and then it began to rain and we were tired, and hungry, and the men in the garage opposite cracked wise, in short, Ifelt like bawling for mother. She of the sterling freckles was still dauntless, however, or where — would Ibe now? Anyway, we got to a haven of rest at last, after a bootlegger scare, and pulled down the shades to the tune uf "Then to the elements toast and cheese. Soup for breakfast, too, isn't bad. Be free, and fare thou well!" Stern was my will the next mornblissfully that time we when Iturned to my companion By ing were CO-EDS TRIP LIGHT dreaming on our fifth ride or so into of the night. "Freckles," I said, FANTASTIC ON A "we've got to go back back to the WILD ESCAPADE Rochester. The pawn shops down on romantic to the hell of the office cat Front Street said fountain pens didn't at the Grosvenor back to the baldHeigh-ho! my friends, but Ihated why I'm writ- ness of Buffalo and some teachersthe city that warm afternoon! And sell very well so that's when one has a jolly freckled com- ing with mine now. i didn't tell you back to books and sophisticated rade who hates it, too—! Well, one we started out with no cents (No, I bears." And Ibroke down and wept. said cents), in debt two cents. God But we went 80 per in a new Hup just went! and Sam! and pretzels, you your bless met an awfully nice railroad man Just to get out of the dustiness of streets, we said: Just a few miles Well, we got some food (God bless on the way home. So we came up account!) and sent the college walk where we had started to leave Main Street bedlam a bit father for a charge a back collect. Ifrom the day before, and nobody ever couple telegrams behind. Now if Buffalo had only had said. knew we went! some consolatory woods or an un- was hitch-hiking to grandma's, I family! Poor but the brown park civilized even zoo So there we were in Rochester! We (Continued from page 1, column 11 bear is sophisticated. Oh, where are Anna Glenny Dunbar, Bujffulo Sculptress hoofed down East Avenue and gloated Business Ad s—Arts5 Arts Frosh 0 the brown roads of yesteryear? This was an errorless game for both over the quizzical looks cast upon us Screwed into the cubby-hole of the mob. Freckle's teams. Wendell and Winer were the "It has the sage's brows, and by vulgar cleanly the Ford truck in the crawling convoy, lipstick still held out, however, so we batting stars, the former getting two the sunny malice a we laid plans for California. We were triples and a home run out of three got our next ride. at corners the delightfully rediculous. We were go- soon times at bat, while the latter got a ing to put the state behind us by the closed lips drawn in an idle my sad confession. triple with the sacks well loaded. And now comes second day because Freckles wanted weariness 'tension." Ibegan to weaken. Actually. It was Pharmacy 10 Arts Upper Class 3 to head south she likes warm weathTeam Batting Averages We started to stand on Pittsthus. Meredith er. We could surely make my cou280 ford corner and the minutes came and Business Ad sin's wedding in Indiana by June and 224 ,and so did the cars. Arts Frosh The characteristic cock of the hat, always set at the same ridiculous minutes went the get in a little philanthropy in the Ken152 But we didn't. We just stayed. And Arts Upper Class angle permitting one eye to glance half-amusedly out on the world the tucky mountains before that. The 152 bright yellow nor'easter from Maine the feminine umbrella the turned-up lonesome pines went trailing through 1 had visions of interminable town Pharmacy collar of a dark blue overcoat brief case bulging the pipes of rumination. our brains. "Bangs" grew overnight he awoke and found himself famous and inIhad read a ravishing article (yes, famous. Instantly he became a byword, and his characteristic actions and words were observed and reobserved. For four years we, the class with the Reader's Digest) about "Mickey I," two rollicking fruit tramps (Crystal Beach Pavilion) whom he has grown up, have pieced together, torn apart, and sewed up and who followed the golden, purple and FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE again his personality. $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk We have gathered that "the Honorable" knows just everybody worth red harvests all along the Pacific Call Tup. 6308 knowing; that he had a father (which is not unusual) a rather famous coast. What pictures I painted of Victorian papa, John Kendrick Bangs, who wrote mirthful histories, chron- myself, lean and hungry and brown l icles of hell, and bed-time stories; that he had never been sent to Sunday at last Iwould get thinI And those lines about "But be a you'll man, my School but had been presented with a tobacco jar for a christening present; had dodged chandeliers in Italy at the age of two and a half while being son!" thrilled me up and down to my carried over his nurse's shoulder; had spent his boyhood midst theological cramped toes. We would pick fruit! And after that, Freckles leaned to cub surroundings St. Paul's and the coast of Maine. Isuppose she had all sorts reporting. Yale his mental within the bounds of books overgrew At stature and flowed into the making of a unique personality, at once scholarly and worldly. of exciting ideas in her head of run«* Cut Flowers, Plants He wrote essays diabolical Death for Those Who Cut Chapel and philo- ning to fires for scoops and intersophical In Defense of the Dilettante. The latter announces that: "One viewing Greta Garbos (or would it any Occasion Flowers might 9uspect from the common attitude toward the dilettante that the word be Oimees?) in their beds. cosy was connected with dilly-dally, rather than being a derivative from the I was dreaming about a nice Latin delectare, to delight in. Let us usher ourselves into an acknowledged little position like a cook on a romandilettante's room and look about us. Owing to a certain aesthetic quality tic ranch, cattle tossing over the inherent in this species we immediately are aware of an atmosphere. His plains and all. And the evening star «JM Elmwood Ave. H 440 Main St. H room may not be orderly, but there is, paradoxically, a certain order in its in the goldness between two mounTupper J902 Seneca 2947 fiCl fcj tains! Ihad a raw-boned Nortall, disorder. Books and magazines may seem carelessly strewn about, but, for some indefinable cause, we do not find them strangely intermingled with wegian blond all picked out he must all varieties of apparel as we do elsewhere. We may discover in other rooms be blond! And somehow it was going a student edition of Shelley pancaked between a pair of overshoes. Who in to be by the sea, and Iwould learn a dilettante's room ever saw a volume of Keats in the embrace of a shirt?" to ride. Heavens! It was beautiful! At the Elizabethan Club, a small colonial house with a bowling green, a colored porter, Shakespeare folios, and a wine cellar, the intellectual aristocrats of Yale gathered to converse on the sublime and the ridiculous. From Yale to Columbia, where Teachers College told him exactly how to discipline the little boys of St. Paul's for the following year, to France where: "I lay in the alfalfa in the moonlight watching the German airplanes and the anti-aircraft guns it was like a Wagnerian opera." He did much for Paris and the South of France, and they did a lot for him. Instructing Yale for five years sent him to the uncouth barbarians of the West. We remember the morning newspaper stuck up in front of his face on the street car, which necessitated our rescuing him more than once from being carried out to the city line; how he broke his glasses over three Honors students and consequently strained his eyes looking at Katherine Cornell while dining with her that evening; Shakespeare's Valentine, Frank the Brass Elephant, with a red bow around its neck; Park Lane-ing the Junior Banquet, Statlering the Senior Supper-Dance. As Juniors, few in number, we were informally "supped" in the Fountain Room. The goldfish in the indoor brook stood indifferently at attention while Dean Park gave one of his well-tempered speeches. Then up rose "Frahncis" the fish sensed something of moment and movement. The rhythm and cadence of the speaker's rapiered phrases caught their fancy. They 'gan to sway with him, they became intoxicated with the color and play of words, the parrying wit; they leaped, they flung themselves about in mirth;their fins glanced in the candlelight only to be lost for the moment in spray. Bangs bowed his finish just in time. He was complimented, upon being informed of the incident. "It is a great tribute when even the inONE CANNOT FULLY UNDERSTAND THE IMPRESSIVE CHARACanimate responds," he said. The Senior Supper-Dance was like a diamond jubilee. It was a time for oratory and "high astounding terms". With vigor and intensity Bangs TER OF THE NEW SPRING MODELS UNLESS DONNED AND (and he was all of Bangs that night) told things to go places, particularly the "dirty prohibitionists". He roared again his sermon of freedom of speech and intellectual truth. "I never want people to feel that I am CONSIDERED IN CONNECTION WITH ONE'S PERSONALITY. imposing my views upon them; Ithrow them out because Ibelieve in unbound expression." The Statler failed to provide goldfishes; they do not believe in race suicide. He has aired and spanked out our adolescent thoughts like the springcleaning of a feather bed. There is nothing gingerly about the way Bangs TO handles his themes of the moment. He has been accused of vulgarity in the classroom, an inheritance from teaching at Yale where the faculty officially DOLLARS voted that they did not frown on honest bawdry. "How could we," said one Yale professor, "and write on Shakespeare." He is seldom arid and dry unless he wishes to be hard and caustic; he is usually mellow with a mixture of thought and emotion i. e., if he talks about lust he is lustful. AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES He has shown us how life may be careless and serious at the same moment, for as that greatest of teachers, Socrates, said: "the genius of comedy and tragedy are essentially the same". He has given us color, — — — — — — of \ur\s the of of half — — — — fawn half' — — — — — THE ROYALCASINO ' — \W& JVocoers atJjftm andCourt ]$& — — — — 4r for — v s^nHottermHeed?Mder^om%fj) — — SEVEN — TWENTY �The BEE 3 here sum up the athletic activities for 1929-30, and attempt, by taking a broad viewpoint, to see what has b:en accomplished, as well as what the future holds in store for athletics at the University of Buffalo. BASKETBALL REVIEW UWe FOOTBALL REVIEW W"^ mmE MmttW Fifteen years of striving, straining stressing. A carrying on when ,ihl : things looked black, and at last the coveted goal New York State Intercollegiate Basketball Championship. On the shoulders of Art Powell rests the credit for this success for bringing this hard sought and well deserved honor to Buffalo after a decade and a half of ceaseless effort. The record of games played shows how vastly superior were the Blue and — White: Normal Toronto . Ohio Lafayette Thiel 'St. Lawrence Clarkson Rochester St. Lawrence Niagara Hobart Alfred Clarkson Hamilton Niagara Rochester U.B. 46 37 41 39 28 26 34 30 27 41 37 45 48 54 45 37 Opp. 19 19 23 21 20 31 22 28 17 23 19 17 22 18 35 30 Gl5 364 Football Training Squad INTERMURAL — Spring 1930 HOCKEY TRACK It is in intermural athletics that the "Only game lost. number of students find room greatest In looking over the past season, the show their athletic tendencies. The to and lost but games Bulls won fifteen one. They averaged 15 points better program this year has expanded conthan their opponents in scoring, and siderably and credit is due to those accumulated an average of better than who have faithfully given time to 38 points per game. Inintercollegiate arousing interest in sport within the basketball circles, the Blue and White stood in the first ranks in defensive school faculty and students alike. play and general all around rating. Baseball, wrestling, boxing, tennis, This i.s a record to be proud of, re- basketball, squash all have been parflecting the influence of a coach who ticipated in by a majority of students, is recognized as one of America's fore- and as far as possible, managed by most college basketball mentors. Next year's prospects bode for as student supervision. good if not better squad than the Hard baseball has been organized champions of '29-'3O. With student for the first time in many years. Insupport and the earnest cooperation terest is evident from the keen conof everyone who has court ability tests that have taken place between whatever, the season of 1931 should so go down as a tradition in the statutes the different colleges. It is not hope futile that in the near very to of the Blue and White. future this game may come to be recognized as a major sport. A tennis association has been originated and a tournament now being played shows that among the students many good players are to be found. The cup, donated by Omicron Alpha Tau fraternity to the individual winner, is an added incentive for those who play to show their skill, so furthering the aims of those who see the shaping of a college tennis team in the future. Basketball probably enlists the greatest amount of support and offers the most futile field for participation. In the four leagues now organized Inter-School League, Medical School League, Interfraternity League and the Campus League over 100 students have played, proving that "school spirit" is on the rising tide and that another year will see an even greater number of men playing. a Boxing, wrestling and squash have given to many the exercise which keeps one in good health and clear and we've developed mind. the formula Naturally everyone has not been on a team or taken part in a tournament, that gives the results but the majority of the students have been to the gym at some time or university desire another to exercise. The increased intermural athletic program for 1930you'll it in -31 offers larger advantages to those who want to play, and it is to be that more students than ever hoped Shop College will find time to participate in some type of sport during the year. two-trouser — — The Moving-Up Day meet this year A number of years ago hockey nourone the best doubt, was without a of ished as a much participated in sport, is, of but interest waned and it was not unin the history, short though it this activity at U. B. Competition til a year ago that the spirit for was keen, and the final results showed winter sports was rejuvenated. Since the best material is on the Campus, in the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Pharmacy. If the standard of competition attained this season may be enlarged on, future meets will hold even greater interest and will solicit more and better competitors. then great steps have been taken. An illuminated rink has been erected on the campus mostly through the ef- forts of the hockey association, whose formation came about as a result of an intergration of interests on the part of certain men who enjoy the puck game. Cross-country is recognized in many The donation of this by the school colleges as a major sport. Buffalo shows that the administration does has made a small beginning by con- (Continued on page 4, column 5) ducting a race for the last two years during the halves of one of the home football games. The men who have taken part have given of their time and stamina in order to compete in this event. A three-mile run has as (Continued on page G, column 2) It is with the utmost satisfaction that we have watched "Biffy" Lee develop a football contingent at the University of Buffalo that more than holds the fair name of our school up to the collegiate world as a standard of clean play,good sportsmanship and never-say-die spirit. During the past year he has fostered a new birth of this American game at our school of the Blue and White, and it is with the keenest expectation that we wait to see the "Galloping Ghosts" in action against that famed opponent, Carnegie Tech, in their opening game next fall. The past year has boasted of a glorious comeback for the Bulls on the gridiron. For the first time in a decade U. B. has come out on the long end of the score. When completed, the schedule was as follows: Opp. U. B. 14 6 Upsula 12 20 Alfred Clarkson 12 9 Rochester 20 0 Long Island 7 13 Hiram 12 28 Hobart 7 13 A great deal of this achievement is due to the extra value derived from the spring practice sessions in vogue now for two seasons. This move is a step in advance and in the future should assume even a greater place in shaping the teams of posterity. But withal, this is a beginning, and the years to come will show whether the foundations have been laid right. The spring training squad of the '30 season included about fifty aspirants. Many are seasoned players and the team next year should be 100% stronger than the '29 aggregation. This year has shown great progress. May the future show even greater advances. A COOL PLACE TO EAT THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Quality andService 3264 Main Street Seating Capacity 80 //Yr M The pause that — gives poise — It's science! .... Tans) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kenworthy Printing Company. Inc. - 45 nt. Division St. Printing . Buffalo, N. 'S ' Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 . piI I; <>^V -i^/ yy^SifW -VV Drink ~T~II ' lK_i — ' m3-m\mmmWj!>^<? : >* ! M| suits Grays -1 5 y "SS W\ ■ "V find #37.50 and (Light andMedium , ■v-y.-.-.-.-.-.:..:y\:;.v■*":....;.:"■■:■ : ::;. ; >:::;■■;■.::y:-:::-::x; v.: :.:^:■.>■■;:;;_.;■. ■';■:■ .'■'■ P^TrJ^« DeliciousandRefreshing <y Patronize Huber andHis New Granada Tailors Bernard Huber, energetic and enterprising sophomore, has seen fit to capitalize his valuable experience in the valet department of the Statler Hotel. He is an expert in handling all clothing and invites patronage of the coeds as well as the men. Huber plans to start in Law School next year while his brother will start the Pre-Med course. He is using this means of paying his way through school and deserves our support and backing in his business venture. Patronize the Granada Tailors. GOLF TOURNAMENT All students entered report at Delaware Meadows at 3:30 today for first round. %T*-miil-+ ' B 1 -*-*^USTEN IN-*-*— STSX^^Sr orcoutra-^-EverrWednearfay losaoto11pm.Eaat.ruDaylight v<-.»arNßC"N«twork~-«--»-- that refreshes "/ Comes a time (as they say) every day when it's good to drop things— relax— and, calm, collected,cool, seek the hidden meaning of life. Sign off for just a minute, nowand then, and refresh yourself with anice-cold Coca-Cola. Read f r you-anytime-aroundthe eor/ anywhere. Nine million times a ner Irom <jay tne Thinkers and Doers of the nation nnt^ tne pause that refreshes is what keeps the world wagging. ° The Coca-Cola Company,Atlanta,Ga. CW-8 9 Million A Day-it had to be good to get where it is �4 The BEE PERSONNEL OFFICE EXPLAINS USE OF DOUBLE CHECK REGISTRATION English Staff of Summer Session Has New Members SHEA'S HIPPODROME guest conductor of Shea's Buffalo Symphony Orchestra and violin soloLauded as one of the most enter- ist, with his own classical version f taining and enjoyable films Richard Professor William Reitzel is joining Dix has ever made, "Lovin' the "St. Louis Blues." I the 1930 Summer Session Staff in the PERFECTED PLAN The selection of the right schedule Department of English. He is a grad- Ladies," all-talking comedy romance, will be shown at Shea's Hippodrome, (Continued from page 3, column I) WILL ULTIMATELY should be surveyed from two entirely of Haverford College, 1922, and commencing Saturday, May 16. The AVOID CONFUSION different points of view. The first is uate College, New Oxford, where he took film was adapted from William Le try to grant student demands, espehis B. in the honor school of Eng- Baron's Broadway comedy, "I Love cially to those measures where the that of the advisor in the A. departThere is apparently some misunderlish language and literature. After You," in which Dix was starred sev- greater amount of good will be dein which the student wishes to ment standing on the part of students as having taught at the University of rived and the largest number of peowell as some faculty members as to take intensive work. This advisor Washington at Seattle, for one year, eral years ago on the New York stage. pie beneficially effected. Let us use why the student needs to have his knows more about the subject matter he went to Haverford where he is now the stage will be a gala Radio- this new convenience with an eye to On of his field than others are to. his fifth as assistant likely completing year schedule checked by two advisors his Profes- Keith-Orpheum program, headed by prolonging its utility in the years tu regular faculty advisor and the Per- He is acquainted with the sequence professor. Taking Assistant Reitzel Jay Dillon and Betty Parker in "Nic come. Professor place, sor Abbott's sonnel Officer. It would seem to many of courses. He is aware of the nature will give the courses, nineteenth cen- Nacs of Now," an intimate revue of Games have been played among the people that one source of advice is of graduate work and knows some- tury novel, and modern British and the chummy order. colleges and practice contests with various city aggregations. No coach enough and far better than two in thing about the vocation in which the American poetry. apt to SHEA'S BUFFALO is present. Necessarily, then, the order to avoid confusion. These peo- specialists in his subject are Dr. Earl Daniels, professor of Engfit. He is naturally an enthusiast in boys must improve only through exple, however, are apt to be those who his subject, and the student should lish at the State Teachers College of The character of Dixie Dugan, in perience and association. Other col1926, Buffalo since is also the joining argue for simplicity and dogmatism, get his point of view clearly, realEnglish staff. Dr. Daniels is a grad- which Alice White attained her first leges have hockey clubs, so can U. B. and in part at least for rigid selec- izing at the same time that it is only uate of Clark University, and re- great screen success over a year ago, As in other sports, however, this is I tion of courses on the part of faculty one side of the story. He should al- ceived his master's degree from the has again been given to the peppy up to the students. If a great enough ways be open to other suggestions University of Chicago and his doctor's blonde star by First National. The interest is shown, measures to insure members rather than students. It is the contention of the Person- and to his own best future interests. degree from Harvard. He will intro- first occasion was in "Show Girl." the booking of outside games may be It is widely claimed in American duce two new courses, Tennyson and The present one is in the sequel, taken. Whether this is done or not, nel Office that the best system theo"Show Girl in Holywood,' coming to make use of what you have, so that as a whole that many pro- Browning, and Elizabethan drama. colleges retically may be the most cumbergiving advice are more interAssistant Professor Bonner, for the Shea's Buffalo beginning Friday, May next year and the years after may some and offer the greatest number of fessors see the new rink in constant use, perconflicts and disagreements. How- ested in building up the personnel of first time will be included in the Sum- 16. David Rubinoff, maestro of the vio- haps by representatives of other colever, there is at least one result: their own departments than in the mer Session faculty. He will give the The student himself will become the welfare of the students. We believe essay in the nineteenth century, the lin, will bid farewell to Buffalo as lege teams. determiner of his own career. We that this is an unjust criticism of the teaching of English in the secondary school and both semesters of the regubelieve that a student of the age of majority of teachers. Tupper 2238 The Personnel Office was set up by lar sophomore course, historical surnearly twenty years should be in a position to choose those courses which Chancellor Capen to aid in the in- vey of English literature. The other he really desires to take. We believe auguration of another type of advice courses to be given by Mr. Travis are that only in rare cases should a stu- and to collect material which would composition and introduction to literadent be refused permission to take a substantiate this advice. In addition ture (freshman course) and twentieth Emma Millette course, as, theoretically at least, no to becoming specialists, or at least century drama. course should be given in college one better informed than the average WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES which has not value for the average in a particular field, a student should America's FinestRestaurant student. Naturally, if there are pre- have in mind one or two or even TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS requisites, or if there are serious con- three possible vocational interests. for Foods from the Sea flicts between a desired course and He should naturally choose interests Opposite Allen St. is the ideal place for your sup939 Main Street one which a student needs in order which are going to be pleasurable and per dances, bridge luncheons, relatively easy him, compared for as j to fulfill a particular program in a dinner parties, banquets, smokmajor field of inquiry, he may have to with vocations that will be unpleasant ers, etc. Private dining rooms postpone the taking of that course and difficult. He should also choose for from 4 to 400. The Garden vocations in which until some later time. there is a real deKoom for dancing. mand for workers. He should be interested in courses of study either as Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 supplementary material or as preNoon Luncheons 50c to 75c Delivered Anywhere requisite for a final future expansion. One difficulty with an outlay of courses as extensive as ours is that a student finds there are many more courses he would like to take than he TROM THf Sf A has time for. 199 DELAWARE AVENUE 3236Main Street Phone Cres. 8188 It is the aim of the Personnel Office Free Oarage Parking to make suggestions here and there which will help at least to round out the educational background of the individual so that he may be better fitted vocationally. Sometimes the advice will vary for different students planning to enter the same vocation, because of marked individual differences, both intellectual and personal. There are certainly many kinds of. to lawyers, as well as many kinds of business men, and the man with one personality and training will succeed better in one field than in another. "'W'OU will discover the full pleasure We do not presume to be the final deX of pipe-smoking when you hit on thetobacco that really suits youin the ciders of a person's career or his pipe thatreally fits you. Then youcan course of study. Along with others, light up andlean back and cross your we propose to offer suggestions on feet on the mantel or wherever, and the basis of contacts with employers The students at the University of Buffalo as a group 2700 of them are the purrand smoke how you can smokel of students and with graduates of this ] picked youth of Buffalo. They are almost by definition the aristocrats of present The trick is to find your pipe and and other colleges who have gone out your tobacco. Nobody can find them into vocational fields. day youth. They are the boys and girls from Buffalo's best families, the sons and for you, and until you find them you One thing should be understood. As must go on groping in outer darkness daughters of the people whose means and whose vision for their youngsters present the system is set up now, the student but have you tried Edgeworth? Edgeworth may be just the tobacco who strongly wishes certain courses the best and fullest of educations for them. you're looking for. It ha9 a certain which are not in his major field of distinctive flavor that men like; it is specialization may take these courses slow-burning, cool it will not bite if he can receive the indorsement of These young men and womenare, we are assured, the leaders of tomorrow. In your tongue; and it is rich with the either his faculty advisor or the Perthem is the promise of Buffalo's future greatness. In business, in art and the prosavor, fragrant with the aroma, of fine sonnel Office, provided his selection old burley blended exactly right. fessions, in education and public life, they will be the men and women who count. has been approved by the Dean. In Check us up try Edgeworth in a words, other Dean is the the final Their living standards are, broadly speaking, already high and as the years pass good pipe. We'll send you some helpful hints on pipes, and we'll even send arbiter if there is a strong disagreethey will grow steadily higher. While still in college they enjoy comparatively you some Edgeworth, a generous free ment in the advice which is given packet of it to try, for nothing but by the two counsellors. Cases of this generous means and as time goes on they will of course grow in income and purthe coupon. That's meeting you more type of disagreement are very rare, chasing power. than halfway,isn't it? We know our because as a rule there is fair agreeEdgeworthI ment on the part of advisors with the point of view of the student, on the From the advertiser's point of view, they represent a threefold market in Edgeworth is a careful taßßßßtssßaaat basis of information he may pick up blend of good tobaccos their present buying capacity; in the paramount influence which they exert in buy—selected especially for tDGWOfflty from various sources. We believe that pipe-smoking.Itsquality |lr|un«'l7,, said, ing after is in their homes, and in the promise of their increased buying power. everything such selfandflavorneverc/ian^e. ftTAWDeFfIID Buy Edgeworth any- determining on the part of the stu7j/*s^ where in two forms (Jl*sr'^alMeß>»r^ "Ready-Rubbed" dent, if it works out practically as and "^/"li"4'*.Cl / "Plug Slice"— lSt pockwell as theoretically, is the highest pound age ct PaCHT to huf*^aq ADVERTISE TO THIS WW) midortin. Larua&Bro. aim of any advisory system. — BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. ... GRADUATION FLOWERS FLORETTE SHOP is MR. ADVERTISER The trick Vi^.^ find your pipe and tobacco Rich Market for You — — — — — — — — — Co.,Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SELECT GROUP NOW IN SHEA'S CENTURY "Journey's End," the war play that had played around the world before it was a year old, and that raised an obscure author to fame, ami which de■ LARUS f» BRO. CO. fies the biggest dramatic convention j 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I'll try yourEdgeworth. And I'lltry j by not having a woman in it or a love pipe. good I it in a story and yet is crammed with a vital love interest. j Name j Colin Clive, who created the original I Street role of Stanhope in the first stage production,, plays the same role in the I I Town and State screen version. He traveled from Edgeworth let the come! Now v3O ( 1 London to Hollywood to do it. l__ SMOKING TOBACCO THE BEE — ' _ The Weekly Newspaper ARTS — — BUSINESS of — DENTISTRY the University LAW — — MEDICINE of Buffalo PHARMACY �The BEE The BEE FRATERNITIES as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., Entered the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. for PUBLISHED WEEKLY fQTNDED 1921 $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents IVr Year Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and tlie Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays —— EXECUTIVE BOARD KKNNETH 11, ECKHERT, '31 Riverside 2440 HAROLD J. SEATTER, '31 Bidwell 2053-R 8785-R KII'IIARD H. PETER, '31— Fillmore - REPORTING STAFF MARGARET KOCSIS, '31 poI.ORES WONNACOTT, '31 WARING A. SHAW. '31— Tupper 7101-J JOHN RUSSELL, '32— Bidwell 5142-J BUSINESS M1UUARET GOULD, STAFF '32 5 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie M. Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 10, li)30 MAY Vol. 10 No. 27 CLIFFORD JONES, '31, and ROSCOE SIMMONS. '32 LIBRARY RULING CHANGED The BEE views the new Library ruling in regard to reserve books with satisfaction and hastens to thank the Administrative officers for their cooperation in bringing about the changes. Inthe Library Poll, conducted by this paper, the students expressed their sentiments as to the present regulations, and, inasmuch as the greater majority advocated a change, we feel that a very necessary improvement has been made. The fact that the desires of the Student Body in this matter were satisfied within a very few days after the results were announced not only adds weight to the justness of the cause, but also emphasizes the willingness of the Administrative Body to cater to the logical demands of an intelligent student body. PI DELTA NU Pi Delta Nu, woman's professional chemical fraternity, entertained at tea last Friday in honor of the University women interested in chemistry. Among the outside guests present were: Mrs. E. R. Riegel, Mrs. Harold G. Hewitt, Mrs. Howard W. Post and Dean Lillias MacDonald. We all unite in thanking Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Post for the lovely gift of flowers. ZETA TAU Zeta Tau announces the appointment of Grayce Kennedy as assistant business manager of the Bison and Alice Shyne as co-circulating manager on the Iris. On May sth Zeta Tau gave a Pajama Party. Variety was in vogue and a delicious cold luncheon was served to round out a merry evening. SIGMA KAPPA A Mother and Daughter Banquet Sigma Kappa announces its annual was given at the Park Lane on May Bth. After the banquet bridge was Spring Sport Dance to be held at the played. The evening was a .huge Meadowbrook Country Club on Thurssuccess. day, May 29, featuring Frank Langworthy and his Dansonians. The Chapter wishes to congratulate THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces the Sisters Buchwald and Brauch upon election of the following officers at its their election as Editor-in-Chief of the Bison and Senior Woman Representlast meeting: ,m MAIN STREET ative on Student Council respectively. President Marjorie Banks. Vice-President Frances Emerson. Treasurer Esther Gibson. YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' Recording Scribe MarionBeckstein. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT Corresponding Scribe Elizabeth Maurer. — — — — — of John Nieman, Business Ad., '33, and Howard Gondree, Arts, '33. THE ALL-UNIVERSITY COUNCIL new appearance The and the All-University Council has made its first BETA PI RHO newly elected delegates have taken office, after keenly contested elections, Beta Pi Rho takes pleasure in anwith a zest that is bound to produce results during the coming year. of Orville We congratulate the old Student Council upon the work which it accom- nouncing the initiation Dassance, Pharmacy, '32. plished, but admonish the new University Council that the stupendous tasks which confront it must be met unflinchingly and that the results produced S.S. Potemkin and films pormust be for the best interest of all. traying conditions in modern We sincerely hope that the University Council Constitution will be Russia at the Court Street Theaccepted by the Professional Schools who up to the present time are not ater, Sunday, May 18, 1 to 11 members. P. M. Tickets may be obtained The time for a greater co-operation for a Greater University has come in Room 175, Hayes Hall. and must not be denied. REGARDING THE TENNIS COURTS The tennis courts at the present time are supposedly open to the use of students from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9P. M. Actually, it is usually 11 o'clock before one or two are ready for use and it is generally about two o'clock before all five courts are ready. Under the existing conditions many students who desire to play are unable to get onto the courts. In view of the crowded condition, we feel that more students would be able to make use of this facility if they were opened at 8:30 in the morning and remained open until dark as at present. At the present the courts are closed on Sundays and holidays. Inasmuch as this is an ideal time for students to use them, we feel that some provision should be made to open them these days. Under the present situation there is only one attendant in charge of the courts, and it would be impossible for him alone to remedy conditions; but if an extra man were added to the force, the courts could very easily be opened earlier and remain open on Sundays and holidays. The large turnout for the tournament and the continuous demand for tennis permits shows an increasing number of tennis fans in the University and we feel that some change in the present open hours of the courts should be made to enable the greatest possible number to use this facility. '■ '. :: COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE j Pressing Cleaning Altering Repairing ] 952 Main Street ; POLIZZI & GERACE MERCHANT TAILORS I Phone, Tupper 6405 — —^— — —^— —^ aaaa— — . jgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa—aaaaaaaa— ' Wx.. mw^y"' JmST ■■■■ ■ v:-«""'"Sfl ■ "V^ 'V JT \Wy \*mmW xk y^ " Wry nShSTvGaaiaß Wr "-i!s&*&±&js!s&BMmkmY -.>,?.:>.-, s »r jiMmmWm&&^ y^ V^ '-v ■■"**■■ X N HKi^HßiHpii psSlHb^ ||^^^ y1 y<4 XT^aaaaaa^aaHE^^l^S ■^ (Continued from page G, col. 2) doing her belated researches. One of her ultimate objects is to write litEver since the practice has been in erary criticisms, as a background for vogue, both students and faculty memwhich her voluminous reading is partbers have gazed frowningly on the writings appointment of student assistants and ly being done. None of her critical assistanthave survived her own severe of the distribution student ships. It seems that several of the faculty, which in this case may better more intelligent students in the exact be termed modesty. But there is small science courses as majors and even doubt about the fact that when Mrs. in psychology have been presented McMaster will one day publish some with jobs as aides to their instructors of her writings they will be of more both in the laboratories and in class- than passing interest and merit. room work, and consequently as a reward they receive free tuition. it is not inferred that the practice of Long has this practice been con- allotting free tuition to brilliant studemned, chiefly by members of the dents be abolished. On the contrary, faculty. There is no questionbut that why not increase the number of these student assistants are incom- scholarships open to undergraduates petent to perform any sort of teaching and abandon the custom of making work. So why remove their tuition them work for their prize. requirement because of their proMoreover, the requirement of the ficiency in filling inkwells or in clean- signatures of a former high school ing bookcases? Furthermore, student principal and other acquaintances to assistants are disliked by the students vouch for the student's dire need of taking the course in which they are financial aid has deterred many from assisting. Students do not tolerate accepting such scholarships, merely bossing from other students and the because of the embarrassment atconsequence is petty jealousy and dis- tached to securing them. And, what harmony. Anent the correction of is more, many of the sensitive need quiz papers, students abhor the idea help far more than do the unsenof other students examining their the papers, and particularly when the ex- sitive. Why not do away with all that red tape and devise some method more aminer is incompetent! It has been suggested that gradu- stately and less embarrassing for both ate assistants, who are supposed to the University and the student? No be imbued with a trifle greater wonder the term "pauper's scholarknowledge, take care of the work now ship!" done by student assistants. However, — NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors "not a cough oad S.S. POTEMKIN What were the forces which enabled 150 millions of people to change their government from an almost absolute autocracy to the present organization of the U. S. S. R. The historical background of the Russian Revolution of 1917 is masterfully handled in the picture "Potemkin," running in Buffalo for the first time. The film, which is hailed by the National Board of Reviews as one of the greatest dramas ever brought into America, deals with a mutiny on board the S.S. Potemkin in 1905. In this year, following the Russo-Jap war, Lenin and Trotsky, figured in the first great social revolution. STUDENT OPINION Why Student Assistants? NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE "Better Drop In Today" 3260 MAIN STREET KAPPA DELTA PSI We wish to announce the pledging Itir. UuiUardCo. — OLD GOLD cigarettes in a stunning new velour box ! If you could go shops [y^g,^^Lm aa^^^^ v4^ 4aai a^f*2Ui ~^sS!il aaa^^ «aa»^l Wr r \ _J mm C^%i^^t/f\k^d II mfa- W **' 0'^ - Hm^'^3 jmm\ i'-^^aaaal mmm 4 laaW"' O ■^''cj {'!■ .aaaal M^^fl to Paris ... to clever French tabac ... you might find a cigarette box as smart as ... or Vienna. But now this. Or maybe in Berlin OLD G OLI) has caught the continental flair for packagmg "" " dressed its familiar ... "fifties" package in this golden velour paper and delivered it,for you, to your nearest dealer's. It's a stunning box to keep ou your study table to pass to your friends ... ... or to take on trips. And it costs no more than the regular "fifties" tin. Now on sale everywhere. | Ifdealer cannot supply, send s:,if to Old Cold,119 W. Klih St., New York �The BEE 6 WITH OUR FACULTY ORAL CAVITY TENNIS FANS, By FRED METZGER MRS. HELEN McMASTER ATTENTION! Women instructors in universities The most successful Barretonian are few. Rarer still are women in- A tennis association has been re- Day in the history of the occasion formed with the of pleasing cently purpose charm and structors of has been much evidence during the little concern as that was taken for Dr. Jauch is pleased to angranted in the previous arrangements. nounce that the Duco people have The freshmen nearly upset the dope just refinished his new car and he with their crack Ball Team and they hopes that no "Bricks"' will fall his have designs on that event for next way for a while at least. year. The Dental School has finally Everyone was greatly disappointed broken into the movies. Under the when the Faculty Club failed to swing able direction of Dr. Lorenz, many into action after a strenuous morn- impromptu screen tests were made ing's practice. The bats and balls with surprising results. The piethey used seem to have disappeared showing is expected next week and we so they must be keeping in trim for might add it's an all techni-colur a future date. which speaks for itself. in sophistication. The University of Buf- obtaining recognition as a varsity past week. Shiny bald heads; pealfalo is proud of several such person- sport next year. All tennis aspirants, ing noses and back slapping ushered alties, among whom Mrs. Helen Mc- who are desirous of adding the net in the pre-season Sun-tan treatments. game to our present athletic program, Master is not the least fascinating. We also hear that Ungentine Common Born in Spokane, Washington, are requested to get in touch with the went up ten points on Monday. where she spent her girlhood, Mrs. secretary of the organization, Boh The usual senior boasting about McMaster never saw the East until Whissel, at the Arts College. winning the day's events has met with her matriculation at Smith College. At the latter institution she majored (Continued from page 3, column 3) in government and law to the exclu- one of its first requirements a clean, sion of any English courses whatever healthy body. Long and arduous a fact today almost unbelievable. practice sessions are the only means Upon graduation from Smith in 1918, developing a sound physique. Any inshe applied for a position as student dividual who has the will to do this, BUFFALO, NIAGARA & EASTERNPOWER MR. ADVERTISER — nurse in the army. The culmination and take part in a cross-country run of the war, however, left her with should receive commendation. They only ambitions to nurse which she are pioneers in building future teams. — did. It is to be hoped that this will beFor three months she acted as sec- come an unusual event, receiving retary in a Y. W. C. A. which three strong student support. months were the limit of her endurBut all in all, U. B. has profited by ance in such a capacity. Following its track efforts. Larger numbers are this, she left to seek her fortune in able to take part, and this in itself the Big City. Here she received a is worth while. With increased inposition at the Princeton University terest, and larger turnouts, some enPress for the mere asking, virtually terprising group will soon be able to walking into a job! After working organize an association for the furhere for about a year and a half, she therment of track at the University took time off to travel a bit. of Buffalo. Not long after, she returned to New York, this time as assistant advertis- Among her hobbies are the various ing manager for Scribner's. Her work sports; above all, tennis; golf, which here proved to be one of the most im- she has already exhausted to the deportant influences of her life, for it gree of discarding her clubs; riding, was through her critical reading of when she feels that she can afford it; Scribner's books that her first inter- and, field hockey, which she suggests est in literature was aroused. as a sport suitable for university In 1923 she was married to Mr. girls. She also has a special preMcMaster, to whom she refers as dilection for music. On the whole, "one of the most astutely intelligent her activities are necessarily limited men Iknow." They went to live in because of one main ambition, the dethe small town of Tonawanda, Pa., sire to make up for lost time in the whose one merit was the possession of literary field. She quotes Emerson, a good library. Here she read a great "Gather yourself in a ball and throw deal from American literature. yourself at your object," as an illusA six months' trip in Europe with tration of the way in which she is her husband was followed by residence (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) in Buffalo. Here she studied at U. B. as a graduate student in English literature in 1925-6. In the second year of her graduate work she was offered a position as part-time instructor of a division of freshmen. This first experience at teaching proved very delightful. Since then, altogether without intention, she claims ,she has now become a full-time teacher. When questioned as to how she keeps up a career and marriage at the same time, Mrs. McMaster stated that the marriage-career question is no longer a problem, i. e., thanks to modern mechanical aids for the home, a woman has much more time for outside activities than she once had. Many women spend this extra time in organized social life. After all, it is merely a choice of the things in which one is interested. The only requisite for any married professional woman is that she have the whole-hearted cooperation of her husband, which Mrs. McMaster proudly points out that her husband offers her. "Biffy" Lee's appointment to the faculty was announced at the banquet. CORPORATION October 28, 1 929 Mr. DelanoG. Rice, Business Manager The Bee 3435Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Mr. Rice: It seems to me that any advertiser in Buffalo who expects his business to be permanent, should try to build a consciousness of his business in the minds of young people who within a few short years will be family purchasing agents and who are at present buyers of many products. Surely there is no better way of reaching this market than through that intimate medium of the college paper. TheBee is a splendid medium for accomplishing this purpose today and as the University grows will become increasingly valuable. Very truly yours, BUFFALO, NIAGARA & EASTERN POWER CORPORATION 14-E Rob Roy MacLeod, Manager Public Relations Department ADVERTISING IN THE BEE IS PROFITABLE ..off the tee it's D'STANCE / The TRUTH About Rudy Valentino The screen's most romantic figure was greatly misunderstood by many but a different Valentino is revealed in a new series by his former wife, ... NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amazing daily articles .. ...in a cigarette it's Promises .. Buffalo Evening News //r^\yy fill no sack". it is not words, but taste, that makes you enjoy a cigarette. But you're entitled to all the fragrance and flavor that fine tobaccos can give; don't be —— with less. You can expectbetter taste, richer aroma, from Chesterfields because in making them, we put taste first content "TASTE above Now Appearing Daily in the IASTE / everything" S£-T*vi»v S / /S*^j^.^-r^u /^Sr&'/ "'"X^^R / yMlLy&nffltUr -Jam -" /\J^^ <2? f :: >/ ""■ .-:iW:'jLm wSbS^-v """^r MIL theV 'satisfy Cvhesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED O WW,Liggett & Mye»s Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/16/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-16; Vol. 10 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d55f4476c9f03399bed99a550802c16d.pdf c1298a0d0dae7baf22b2229278d355ef PDF Text Text INTERFRATERNITY DANCE TONIGHT The Bee STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS TODAY The Greater University of Buffalo Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 9, 1930 Vol. 10 UNIVERSITY OVER THE TOP IN Chemistry Professor IN JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN TREMENDOUS ENERGY The University this year, as it has in the past, successfully raised its i|Uota in the Joint Charities Campaign which closed Tuesday evening, May i;th. The University contributed ,<I12.!)5 more than it was expected to raise. This was done in spite of the fact that we needed $1081 at the Monday luncheon in order to put us "Over the Top." Such accomplishment shows the tremendous energy put forth by every worker and the liberal response by all members of the University during the lastt wenty-four hours of the campaign. Kvery school in the University at- tained its quota. I wish to express my UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION SHOWS VERY MARKED ADVANCE NUMBER OFCOURSES OFFERED THIS YEAR GREATER THAN EVER Math Club Enjoys Excellent Program SHOWN BY WORKERS Pharmaceutical IN REACHING GOAL World Schedules Numerous Events To All Members of the University Joint Charities Team: No. 26 value of the University of Bufat Last Meeting faloThesummer sessions is shown by the There are many important events scheduled for this month in the pharmaceutical world. The American Pharmaceutical Association, the oldest professional organization of pharmacists, is meeting this week in Baltimore. The University of Buffalo is well represented at this interesting gathering by Dean Gregory, Dr. Lemon, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Monell and Miss Swisher. Next week the convention of the U. S. P. will meet in Washington, D. C. This convention meets every ten years in the month of May. Itis a matter of pride and interest to the faculty and students of the University of Buffalo that Dean Gregory will this year attend his fifth U. S. P. decennial convention. He has been made a life member of the U. S. P., an honor granted only to those who have rendered thirty-seven years of service. Dr. Louis E. Wise to Offer Advanced Chemistry Courses unusual advances made in the number of students attending and the increased curricular offerings. The registration of the six weeks' session on campus in 1927 was 454; this has increased to 591 in 1928 ,and 635 in 1929. The total registration, which includes the six weeks' session, the Allegany School of Natural History, the first quarter of the Dental School and How to Study Course, has increased from 528 in 1927, to 709 in 1928, and 808 in 1929. The number of courses offered has increased from 91 in 1927 to 123 in 1928, and 153 in 1929. The 1930 Summer Session is offering 157 different courses. Along with this increase has been a growth in the faculty staff, who in part determine the success of the college. Statistics show that last year students came to our Summer Session from 24 different states, and 113 of them represented 60 different colleges. These figures give certain proof that Medical Biology Club Will the Summer Session has been develMeet at Alumni Hall oped to meet the growing need for instruction in various lines of The Biology Club of the University summer education. of Buffalo meets Friday, May 9, in Alumni Hall of the Medical School, starting at eight o'clock. The following program has been Members of the Math Club profited by a worthwhile program at a meeting Tuesday, May 6, in the Women's Lounge. An historical sketch was read by Fern Ryder; her topic featured the development of mathematics in America. Assistant Professor Harrington discussed the planning of schedule's for math majors, including background and elective courses. He passed out mimeographed sheets of a suggested four year curriculum which should prove very helpful to both new and present students. These can be obtained in Mr. Harrington's office, E. H. H. 240. He also discussed fields of work in mathematics other than teaching and how to prepare for them. Election of officers has been deferred until the first meeting of next year, when the new officers will immediately assume their duties. deep appreciation to everyone who contributed and worked for the success of the campaign. At the banquet Mr. John V. Maloney, chief of our division, paid a special tribute to the splendid way In the field of chemistry, a new the University responded. member of the staff, Dr. Louis E. all is to mention here impossible It Wise, will offer an advanced course, the members of the University who the chemistry of cellulose and related so splendidly contributed their time compounds. Dr. Wise is professor of a campaign making the energy and in forest chemistry in New York State success; especially thanks should go College of Forestry at Syracuse. He to Chancellor Samuel Capen, Profesreceived his doctor's degree in chemsor Thurber, Raymond Chambers and Owing to the fact that the Alumni istry from Columbia University in Koch Livermore; Shaw to Deans E. H. Association now holds its annual 1911; since then he has been teaching (Continued on page 3, col. 1) meeting in June instead of in Febru- and doing research work. As a joint prepared: ary, as formerly, the trustees of the author, Professor Wise has published "Hunting Mummies in Peru" Dr. the American Chemical MonoSociety General Alumni Association request Herbert V. Williams, professor of graph, "Chemistry of Wood." Election of the officers of the "Y" the following amendment to the ConAssistant Professor Post will also pathology, University of Buffalo. Club for 1930-31 took place Tuesday, stitution of the University of Buffalo give an advanced course, research in A quantitative consideration of April 22. We feel it worthy of menAthletic Association. This amendment the chemistry of ethylene derivatives. some factors concerned in plant tion that these men were elected in the sea— Dr. Richard Seigrowth Other courses are and inorganic oris proposed by the Athletic Council, solely because of what they have acof well, invertebrates, ganic chemistry, by to be given Assocurator Buffalo complished within The tennis season started off with namely: this organization siate Professor Brown and Assistant Museum of Science. Ihang last Wednesday in the beauitself. "Change Article III, Section 2, sub- Professor Hewitt. Further work All students most incordially courts. The in are tifully conditioned school President Warren Geib. courts were full of eagerly contending stituting the words 'General Alumni research chemistry will be conducted vited to attend. Vice-President Donald Gay. Association,' for the words 'Federated by Assistant Professors Hewitt and Treasurer Charles Baecher (Law things Post. great promises substituting The turnout the word Alumni,' and LAST ARCHAEOLOGY School). for the future of tennis in the Uni- 'June' for the word 'February,' so that LECTURE THURSDAY Corresponding Secretary James versity. The desire to have their the section may read: 'Four members Mark. names inscribed on the 0. A. T. tennis The Department of Classics will Recording Secretary Henry Destrophy has inspired the tennis players of the Athletic Council, residents of the seventh and last of its talks mon. give of the University to come out in full the City of Buffalo, shall be elected on archaeology and ancient art next Preceding the elections, we heard of by the General Alumni Association Thursday, May 15th, at four o'clock a short address, with a few most inon MonThe tournament is played the University. One shall be elected in the Women's Lounge. The subject teresting cases by Mr. Clark of the days, Wednesdays and Fridays, bethe annual meeting of the General Philosophy Club ended l!»29-30 sea- this time will be "Ancient Rome and Child Welfare Bureau, as one of the at tween 3:30 and 5:30. Many contesson with a program slightly different Pompeii." A hundred lantern slides principals of the Joint Charities Drive. tants are entered from the profes- Alumni Association in June of each from the customary frolics. Mr. Mor- will be shown to illustrate the ruins The big treat of the evening, howand each shall serve for a term I year sional schools. rison, defending idealism, pointed out as they are today and the works of ever, was embodied in a short talk The pairings are listed on the bul- of four years." the fact that it depends on the theory art that have been taken to the mu- by Professor Edward Schauroth of the letin board and anyone desiring This amendment is to be voted on that objects exist only in relation to a seums. All who are interested are Classics Department. He spoke of his further information should see Sam on the same ballot as that used for Knower. He also traced idealism invited to the lecture at four and to trip to Egypt a few years ago and his Krenstoft, Bob Whissel or Professor the election of officers of the Student through Plato, Spinoza, Hobbes, Dis- tea at five o'rlork. dealings with the Arabs. Will. Athletic Association. cartes, Lochs and Berkeley. The defender of realism, Mr. Kichelson, pointed out the fact that one cannot prove that an object ceases to exist when one no longer sees it; one merely puts himself in a position to A triangular track meet will be held no more about it. Thursday, May 15, on the polo field There was a good attendance at know Election of officers followed the to decide the superiority of the BusiCOUNCIL DANCE TO the bi-monthly Honors meeting last meeting with these results: ness Administration, Arts and Science BE HELD TONIGHT Friday to hear Dr. Perry's instruct- President Henry Lytle. or Pharmacy schools. Mr. Neil has Tonight at Kauffman's Spanish ing paper on "The Theater of Today." Vice-President A. Marx Ricciuti. arranged for a quarter mile track to Clara Mar- be laid out. Jumping and vaulting Tavern, the Interfraternity Council Dr. Perry pointed out the fact that Secretary-Treasurer in New York quardt. Staff elections for the Bison, pits are already available on the field. Holds its second annual cabaret dance. theaters are centered the disappearance of and that City will be held in the same Competition monthly humorous publication, were Those who were fortunate enough to the road is threatened. Economic conevents as the Moving-Up Day meet held last Thursday at the Grosvenor will hold it as attend last year's orgy ditions and the competition of the with the addition of three special Library. The results were as follows: one of the high spots of the year. movies are responsible for this condievents open to students who do not participate in the regular events. Editor Janet Buchwald. Music will be brought out by those tion. "The movies," he said, "are at and are These events are: Business Manager Henry Desmon. invincible colored musicians, famous best a mechanical substitute 1,000-yard relay Ten men each cheap in more ways than one." They Literary Editor Margaret Kocsis. for their syncopation. audience; At the last meeting of the year, running 100 yards. Art Editor Mary Josselyn. Supper included in the nominal make few demands on the Bison Head elected officers for the charge of two seventy-five per couple, we can feel little sympathy for sha- coming year. Captain Earle Ridall of Continuation standing broad jump Circulation Manager Dorothy even if itis a a silver Ten men. Total distance deciding will be served at midnight. Arrange- dows on screen the football team will be president. winning team. Sparberg. ments are in charge of Howard screen. Metzger Fred of the Dental School of the characterisrace Assistant Business spoke Three-legged Perry yards. 50 Manager Dr. Levy W right, assisted by Dexter and will be vice-president. Waring Shaw Program of Events Grayce Kennedy. tics of different historical forms and was Sidney Handford. chosen treasurer and Walter playAdvertising Manager Carl ArbesMake it a point to come to Genesee of five outstanding modern given Behrens will act as secretary. A new 3:40P.M.— 100-yard dash. The Greek was 3:40 P. M.— Shot put— 16 pounds. play wrights. the man. Street and UnionRoad tonight for historian, that of was creposition, 3:50 P. M.— One-half mile run. in the open air and a religious atbest evening of the year. Eckhert was chosen 4:00 P. M.— 120-yard high hurdles. mosphere was prevalent; the Eliza- ated. Kenneth THE HONORS GROUP fill this position. 4:10P.M. 440-yard run. bethans had an unequalled buoyancy to The last meeting of the year Spectators' 1,000-yard There will be spring registra4:20 P. M. on their platform stage; the modern will be held on Friday, May 9, the football expressed tion for all students in the Ibsen who All members of plays go back to at 1:15 P. M. in Room 292. spring training squad, who on School of Business Administra4:20 P. M.— Discus throw. dissatisfaction v ith the prevailing orHayes Hall. Dr. William A. tion beginningMay 12. AH regthe last day of practice did not 4:30P.M.— 220-yard dash. der. But try as we may, there is no Martin, Literary Editor of the hand in a card with his summer 4:40 P. M.— 120-yard low hurdles. istrations must be completed by possibility of absolute realism on the IiufTalo Kvcniim News, will address, mail it at to 4:50 Spectators' three-legged Friday, May 16. must once race. stage. speak on 5:00 P.M.— Mile run. J. L. Lee, 1509 Liberty Bank Tchechhov's "Sea Gull" expresses Blanks and instructions for 5:00 P.M. Running broad jump. Building. These addresses are "THE NEW HUMANISM" what we have come to consider the registering should be secured 5:10 P. M. Spectators' continuation necessary in order to send inviof futility, but sense pre-war (Signed) Russian Richard W. Boynton, from the School of Business Adstanding broad jump. tations for fall practice. his "Cherry Orchard," thoughembodyChairman ministration office. 5:20 P. M.— One-half mile relay. (Continued on page 2, col. 4) Constitution of U. B. Alumni Ass'n to be Amended T Club Elects Officers for Year at Last Meeting — Large Turnout for 0. A. T. Trophy in Tennis Tournament — — — — Philosophy Club — Elects Officers at Final Meeting BUSINESS, ARTS, AND PHARMACY SCHOOLS TO HOLD TRACK MEET DR. PERRY TALKS ON 'THEATRE OF TODAY' AT HONORS MEETING INTERFRATERNITY t — — Janet Buchwald Elected Editor of Bison for 1931 — Bison Head Elects Officers for Next — Year's Activities — — — — — — — — — — — — — I �The BEE 2 "DECADENT TIMES" The following is an excerpt from an editorial in the "Buffalo Times" in reference to the Moving-Up Day parade: "But we should like to ask what has happened to youth that it no longer is able to walk. What kind of a parade la it when the boys snuggle the co-eds up in limousines and ride out a parade on upholstery ? "Twenty years ago a boy that would have ridden in a college parade would have been a fit subject for ducking in the campus pond. In those days youth had enough vim and vigor to put on a night shirt and walk on two legs like a man. "We have fallen upon decadent days, and something ought to be done about it." terrestrial footstool. He has, however, (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) ing this futility, is not vague, but a the Irish beauty of language. definite treatment of Russia's most Eugene O'Neill has tried many pressing social problem of the time. types and has as many failures as Cirendello's piays are too unusual successes to his credit; but his sucto have universal appeal. He says in cesses are all outstanding. At a meeting of a large group pros- effect that we are all mad. His plays George Bernard Shaw uses comedy pective of forming a social science are his protest against modern life as his medium. He accepts all Dr. Cantor Talks THE STYLUS The milk of human kindness So entered the hearts Of the Stylus Board That they all went to Williamsville For lunch And didn't wring the editor's neck For sundry unkindnesses Last week. Only one little pig stayed home To ink The editor's nose. Dear one, for tonight Igive you all that's mine; Quietness, candle light, Tea for communion wine. If you go away, Scorn my bequest, See Ihave nothing else That was my best. J. M. — on Criminology to Group club, Dr. Cantor spoke last Monday which he is not willing to face di- and goes farther. He plays science on the Townsend Hall on "A Scientific Approach to the Study of Criminology." "Next to theology," Dr. Cantor asserted, "criminology has least made use of our newer knowledge of human nature." The present penal codes of the nation, rather than being based on a scientific treatment of the criminal, rather than looking into the social, economic, and family background of the defendant, are founded on society's demand for revenge. People are punished according to the crime committed. evening at DEAN MacDONALD HOLDS ANNUAL then a motion picture is A. A. U. W. TEA interesting story Shea's Buffalo rectly. O'Casey is not a conventional dramatist; in fact, he has foresworn unity. He is unwilling to do anything about the chaos which he thinks is the natural state of affairs on this fact that no human is entirely free from the taint of absurdity. He says that political changes are less important than the scientific and that the millenium will come with com- plete socialism. YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" Students' Special Discount Certificate GOOD UNTIL JULY Ist, 1930 — — Now and After reading this delightful morsel, Reg. $10.00 pictures at $6.00 per doz. $4.00 per half doz. so the following story just ran from our made which has a that public interest demands a sequel. On Wednesday afternoon, April 30, Size 5x7. pen. Such a picture was Sax Rohmer's Dean MacDonald, assisted by the womReg. $15.00 pictures at $9.00 per doz. $6.00 per half doz. I was walking along Main Street en of the Senior Class, entertained Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu." Size 6x9. the other day when I met a rather "The has made a sequel the college women of Buffalo and NiSo Paramount Reg. $24.00 pictures at $ I5.00 per doz. $ 1 0.00 per half doz. looked had a old, person. He peculiar This is an anManchu," agara Falls at tea. Size 7 x 11. long, flowing beard. Such an un- "The New Adventures of Fu social affair of the University of usual sight attracted me. "Hello, which will be shown at Shea's Buffalo nual A Special Sitting will be made if desired without extra cost. May 9. It has Buffalo. Friday, commencing partner," I said. He stopped and At 3 P. M. there was a program in director, the same villain, Phone Tupper 6105 for Appointment looked at me with awe in his eyes. the same the same director, thes ame villain, the auditorium. Muriel MacLean gave Apparently he was in a daze. Rip Special Rates on any other work, such as colored portraits, etc. the same detective the same young a reading from Barrie's "What Every Van Winkle, 1 thought looks just the same locale in brief, the Woman Knows." Miss Adele Land, lovers, like the dear old boy from Sleepy which made its prede- instructor in psychology and in eduHollow. "Let's go over here and sit same elements cation, spoke on "Modern Experiments down," I ventured. He nodded his cessor the hit it was. and the New School in Education." shooing off a few assent and after The Women's Glee Club sang the favHippodrome Shea's pigeons we sat down on the steps of orite songs in their repertoire. 192 Delaware Avenue Lafayette monument. (Jus Van and Joe Schenck, "the was served in the Women's Tea "What's the matter, friend?" I pennant winning battery of songland," P. S. Bring this advertisement. Lounge from four to five. Several asked. He looked at me his lips and foremost exponents of the two hundred college women were the trembled, they opened. He spoke. part vocal harmony, will be the headguests of the day. "It's twenty years since Idisappear- liners on the Radio-Keith-Orpheum William Breach New Member lead to a music supervisor's certified," he said. "I used to live here. vaudeville program at Shea's Hippocate. This year it includes 28 differof Summer Staff Was a newspaper reporter. Those drome beginning Saturday, May 10. MONTOR DISPLAYS ent courses. Mr. Breach will have were real days. All night writing it Inthe 18 years of their association as TALENT IN PROGRAM Mr. William Breach, an outstanding charge of chorus, conducting, prinup. Those were the days. Then news a song team, Gus Van and Joe who saw Max Mon- personality in the field of music, is ciples of aesthetics, musical art, surThose students reporting was a man's job. For twenty Schenck have sung nearly 200,000 tor in "Street Scene" were not sur- one of the new members of the Sum- vey course in music supervision, and years I've been gone. Ireturned to- songs. prised by the splendid program that day. I went to the old office. I On the will be Billie Dove he gave in convocation last Wednes- mer Session Staff. In 1929, he be- the teaching of voice culture In screen wanted to go upstairs. Ilooked for in her latest all-talking vehicle, "The day. Mr. Montor, famous actor and came director of music in the Buffalo classes. The last three are new the steps. Where were they ? Some- Other Tomorrow," in which she is sup- interpreter, displayed his versatility public schools. Mr. Breach has grad- courses, whose value should prove exone directed me into a little box. It ported by Grant Withers. and talent by his choice of selections uated from the public school music ceptional. The teaching of voice culwent up fourth floor right here. I and his fine rendition of them. was astounded such laziness! Such College, ture in classes is a new idea in muCentury His first selection, chosen to com- teachers' course of Teachers Shea's lack of virility! Imagine people too Since then he has been di- sic, intended for those with some memorate the anniversary of Shakes- Columbia. lazy to walk upstairs! "Paramount on Parade," the talk- peare's birth and death (April 23) was rector of the Eastman Kodak chorus, experience; special attention will be "Ilooked around. People pounding ing, singing, dancing festival of the the stirring speech of Cardinal Wolsey Rochester, and of the Music Festival given to the handling of the adoleslittle machines. We used to have to stars, is the attraction which is draw- from "King Henry VIII." Mr. Montor Association of Winston-Salem, North cent voice and to vocal technique as write with a pencil. Why! the work ing record-breaking crowds to Shea's changed the mood of the audience by Carolina; he has taught music in the applied to high school choral organhas become effeminate. Even the men Century. The picture, which inaugugery and spirited speech by Hen- summer session of Teachers College pound these little machines. Istrolled rates the celebration of the Shea- the rik Ibsen. Gerhard Hauptmann's and has had charge of the summer izations. out into the room where we used Publix spring jubilee of entertain- "Assumption of Hamele" found a public school music course in the UniOther courses, to be given by Miss to set type. It was full of machines. ment, is being held for a second week, sympathetic interpreter in Mr. Mon- versity of North Carolina. Phillips, Mr. Nichols, Miss Child and setting type. Imagine Met set at them beginning Thursday. More than 50 "Raven" by Edgar Allen The music course is one of the fav- Mr. Fuhrman, Mr. Walsh, and Miss working sitting down. How ridicu- Hollywood artists are presented in the tor. The Poe and a splendid recital of a speech orites of the Summer Session. It is Barr, include sight singing, harmony, lous! Are they crazy! Have they no picture and each takes part in seby Shylock from "Merchant of Ven- called to the attention of regular stu- methods, school orchestra, history and vitality at all ? I was stunned. Iquences that have ben planned in and "Nathan the Wise" by Leas- dents that l(i hours of work in music appreciation of music. Unusual opporturned, started towards the editor's accordance with the talent or ability ice" ing closed the program that had been can be taken as electives toward a tunities are offered for all those inoffice. Surely this would be the same. of the particular show. B. A. degree. The music courses also terested in music. one of the best of the year. The old roll top desk, the telephone on one side a stack of papers on the Granada other. The straight back chair, the hard wood floor, the cusipidor in the The alluring, the captivating, the corner. Ireached the room. Oh! It tempestuous Lupe Velez, little Mexiwas too much! Imagine, carpets on can player, cavorts, fights, stampedes, the Boor, mahogany furniture, filing dances, sings and loves in her new cabinets, upholstered chairs. Such talking picture, "Hell Harbor," which luxury! Such ease. Who could be will be shown at the Granada theatre Sunday. efficient in such surroundings?" "Decadence," 1 said, "decadence!" For Wednesday and Thursday a new That's all Icould think of. What a 'Bulldog" Drummond from H. C. Mcchange twenty years have made. Neile's latest and greatest novel, in There are no longer men. There are the all-talking, laughing thrilling picture, "Temple Tower," is offered. only dolls and machines. Joseph Schildkraut in the all-talking smashing story of gangland and the FINAL MEETING OF "The Night Ride," newspaper I. R. C. TO BE HELD will be the game, feature attraction for FriThe International Relations Club day and Saturday. will hold the final meeting; of the year next Thursday evening at the GrosIt will be greatly appreciated venor Library. The program will conif the persons now in possession sist of slides and moving pictures. of the trophy won by Arts ColVNEQUALED IN SWEEP OF LINE AND CHARACTER. Xew officers will also be elected. lege in Moving-Up Day parade will return it to its rightful A SPLENDID HAT FORTIFIED BY A FAMOUS NAME. — — — — FREDERICK POHLE Studio of Photographic Art — — — — — — — GRANADA — Main Street North of Hertel Bnn.-Blon.-TUM., May 11-12-13 LUPE VELEZ in "Hell Harbor" with Jean Hersholt, John Holland An All Talking Dramatic Smash Wed.-Thurs., May 14-15 All Talking Mystery Thriller "TEMPLE TOWER" Friday-Saturday, May 16-17 Joseph Schildkraut in "THE NIGHT BRIDE" owner. Bios Club Elections Wednesday, May 14, at 10:30 Science 202 Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. - 16N. DlvUion St. Printing " Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE The BEE Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of ltuiTalo, N. T., ,-Har the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing nt special rate of postage provided in Seo. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1017, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. }",. POUNDED 1021 PUBLISHED WEEKLY pt r VeaT $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hull, 8485 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — EXECUTIVE EOARD H. ECKHERT, '31 — Riverside 2446 KENNETH uitOl.l) .1. SHATTER, "31 IMdwell 2053-R Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager ;j,HAltl) H, PETEIt, '31— Fillmore 8782-R REPORTING STAFF KOCBIB, '31 HAIIOARETWONNACOTT, '31 DOLORES — Tupper 7101-J IVARING A. SHAW, '81— 3 THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority is holding an informal invitation dance this Friday evening, May 9th, at Meadowbrook Country Club. Dancing is from ten to two with music by Karl Ruckman and his Collegians. Invitations are limited and may be secured from the sorority girls. SIGMA DELTA TAU Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballotin announce the marriage of their daughter, Freda, to Harvey J. Schaeffer of Chicago, Illinois. The wedding took place Friday, May 2, in Chicago. IT'S JUST LIKE HOME TO EAT AT News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi wishes to announce the pledging of Arlene Moll and DoroASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, '31 Usrjorle M. lirauch, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 thy Amsden of the class of 1034. Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 MAY !), 1930 No. 26 Vol. 10 DELTA CHI RESULTS OF LIBRARY POLL ENCOURAGING meeting the fraternity At the last results of the recent conducted BEE library poll by very The the are expressed its of the loyal appreciation encouraging to those desiring a change in the present rules. A total of 366 votes were cast by those students who were interested services of Melvin Weig, graduating enough in the problem to vote and to whom the welfare of the University is president, who at that time turned his duties over to Howard Wright, Pharp personal problem. '31, our newly elected president. In the correlation of the results particular pains were taken to check macy, Other officers elected were: John as the on opinion honest statement to student the matter. the vice-president; Elmer The following table is indicative of the sentiment of the entire student Wollenberg, Howell, secretary; Scott Gray, treasbody: urer, and Milton Kuhn, quarterly conBooks Withdrawn 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. !):00A.M. Books Returned 9:00A.M. 8:30A.M. 8:30 A.M. Total tributor. ArtsBETA CHI EPSILON Freshmen 98 1 7 1 107 Last Monday evening Beta Chi 62 75 Sophomore 2 10 1 .... Junior 53 4 4 61 Epsilon Fraternity held an Active4!) Senior .' 1 5 1 56 Alumni smoker at the chapter house. 2 3 67 Brothers Shaw, Mulhollen and De 6L 1 liusiness Administration Marchi were in charge of the enter2!) 1 323 10 4 366 tainment. Many alumni were present. The results shown by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes are quite We were pleased to have as guests encouraging to say the least encouraging to say the least, for these are the Dr. Brumbaugh, Mr. Smith and Professor Sumner. two groups which would be most benefited by the change. enough The BEE hopes that these results will throw light upon the sentiBETA PHI SIGMA ment regarding the present system to show the way for changes to be made 22nd, Alpha Chapter held On April greater a between the and the students. bringing co-operation library in about its annual formal dance, the most successful dance held in some time The entertainment and music by theAldenCliff Revelers was splendid. Dr. and Mrs. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were present as the patrons and NIIIN RUSSELL, '32 liidwell 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF M \|{(!ARET GOULD. '32 njITOUD JONES, '31, and ItOSCOE SIMMONS. '32 ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers 77 Allen Street near "Where the Meds Meet" CABARET DANCE of the Interfraternity Council at KAUFFMAN'S SPANISH TAVERN TONIGHT FLOWERS... for Mother's Day FLORETTE SHOPPE 3236 MAIN STREET I and three-year-old small trees are !! BETA PI RHO being planted. The plan includes Brother Butler, chairman of the I! 1,000 Douglas firs, 1,000 western red Moving-Up Day dance, and Brother in charge of the track meet '.', Pondolfino pines, 1,000 Austrian pines, 1,000 En- are to be congratulated on the unusual glemanni spruces, 1,000 white spruces, success of these affairs this year. 1,000 Colorado spruces, 200 Norway Beta Pi Rho takes pleasure in announcing the initiation of Brothers spruces, 200 Concoler firs, 200 Japan- Copeland, Kramer, Weber, and Ford ese red pines, 200 European larches, last Monday evening. 200 Taxus, 200 Fitzeriana junipers, 200 Scopolorum junipers, 100 red maples, 200 Chinese elms, 100 purple beeches and 200 miscellaneous ornamental trees. The purpose of the Chemistry Club Elections nursery is to create a supply of ornaMonday, May 12, at I o'clock mental trees from which a landscape Foster 214 architect in the future may draw for (Continued from Page 1) the beautification of the Campus. The and Carlos Alden; to Dr. A. B. Lemon trees are the gift of George D. Crofts, and Dr. C. A. Pankow; to Miss Miltreasurer of the University. ,;:'Xv.-:':^;:;:;;;':'-. *;.::- ■;/.■.■ ;;'.;:;:;>. dred Vosmer of the Evening Session, and to Mr. Simon Meltzer who asMiiucd responsibility for the success America'sFinestRestaurant " »f their divisions. 1:;::fcMi;;;;: y;;.■":';■;..;:.;-::;;i;: Our final quota was $5085 because for Foods from the Sea an exceptionally large contribution is the ideal place for your supwhich formerly went through our per dances, bridge luncheons, team was given this year through andinner parties, banquets, smokdivision. other ers, etc. Private dining rooms the varireported by The amounts for from 4 to 400. The Garden ous teams was as follows: Doom for dancing. Colleges of Arts and Sciences i $1,577.70 and Business Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 2,182.50 Medicine Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c 536.00 Dentistry 357.25 Pharmacy Law 517.50 327.00 Evening Session — — ... By Coming to the G. D. Crofts Donates Trees to be for Next Year Planted on Campus patronesses. Plans for our forty-first annual In the area on the Campus to the banquet, which will be held in May, south of West Hall, 8000 two-year-old are now under way. 333 MAIN STREET Do Yourself Well Men's Glee Club Elect Officers The final meeting of the Men's Glee Club for this season was held Tuesday, April 29th, and the year's activities brought to a close. Election of officers for next year was the principal purpose of the meeting, and the following men were chosen: Clifford Chase, Dental, '31 Manager Frank Kuhn, Law, '33 Secretary and Publicity. Clayton Weig, Arts, '33 Librarian. Marvin Cohen, retiring manager, was accorded a vote of acknowledgment and thanks for his leadership in the past season, and Fran Dunn, exlibrarian, was likewise recognized. The season was pronounced by Mr. Ward, the director, a distinct success in both spirit and accomplishment. Franklin Crescent 4471 NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Pressing Cleaning Altering POLIZZI & GERACE — MERCHANT TAILORS |Phone, Tupper 6405 1 ■ 952 Main Street Blow the Whistle . ... Repairing ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■:■■..■.:?. c1 i 11 ill l^ll| pill m 111111 iKiiiii tJ :«;L *v ( ■ $5,497.95 Total Respectfully submitted, T. L. NORTON, Captain, University Team. rpr>M mi si\ Free Oarage Parking W& all jf MS -K fe -4gm^ MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11th Sold Her Flowers J jT ; IN-»-*-- c^tand SporlaChampiomi--^'C<Ka.Cala Rice -«-'»-' F.mo». g 440 Main St a 2987 Sen" ■ii 199 DELAWARE AVENUE FJoeoensGtJppnGndCourt 4r „ "■- 491 Elmwood Av«. Tapper 390Z S || orcheiira^-i-Every Wedncdaj10:30to11pm. Eactern Daylight s.vingTim.--»-*-c0..« Coait NBC Network^-*— »— to D^haa t/fff^ refreshes When you suffer fromlarge and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. n otner wortls, go into a huddle with a glaBS or bottleof refreshing, delicious Coca-Cola. It "ill make YOU Captain of to live—or die your - soul again,ready "L 11 l alma mater. for the dear old — - j^ Coca-Cola Company,Atlanta, Ga. «W-7 9 Million A Day~it had to be good to get where it is �The BEE 4 Hot Competition Marks Moving-Up Day Field Meet U. B. Women Athletes Send BUSINESS AD. WINS FIRST BALL GAME Girls to Michigan Business Administration defeated Each year since 1926 the Women's team, 4 to 2, in Athletic Association of U. B. has sent the Arts and Science the first intermural baseball game. to the intercoldelegate a sectional Wendell pitched an excellent game The Moving-Up Day meet this year legiate athletic conference. This year the Business Ad team. Although for and keenwas one of the closest most the convention is being conducted at ly contested competitions ever held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and differs from touched for six hits, he kept them U. B. The final score stands as a those of the past in being of nation- scattered. Two singles and a double tie at 52 all between Arts and Busi- wide interest. It is the Athletic Con- in the first inning brought in the only ness Ad. The cup will be presented ference of American College Women two runs scored by the Arts team. at the discretion of Beta Pi Rho Fra- (A. C. A. C. W.), at which there will Clark and Spiller starred for the Busiternity. Several records were broken, appear representatives from each col- ness team. The former walked twice, stole four bases and scored two runs, probably due to the wind. lege in the country where women's while the latter had a perfect day at Results: athletics play a prominent part. bat with a hit and a sacrifice. (Asterisk denotes new record.) Delegates for the University of Smith and Bagley, the Arts pitch* 100-yard dash 10 2-5 seconds. Buffalo this year are Margaret Kocsis, ers, allowed only three hits, but issued Pharmacy. 1st Flake President of W. A. A., and Dolores bases on balls which led to their five 2nd Murray Arts. Wonnacott. Leaving in the midst of downfall. Smith starred at bat for 3rd Clark Business Ad. the Home Concert festivities, they the Arts team with two hits in two boarded a midnight train to reach the times at bat. Rauscher starred in the 220-yard dash 25:4 seconds. opening of the conference on Thurs- field with a spectacular catch of a fly 1st Flake Pharmacy. day morning. They will remain at back of third base. 2nd Murray Arts. Ann Arbor until Sunday morning and 3rd— Patti— Arts. will prepare soon thereafter a report Half mile run 2:12 1-5 minutes. to present at a meeting of all W. A. 1 st Limoncelli Arts. By FRED METZGER A. members. 2nd Kayser Business Ad. The Dents moved up Main Stree: 3rd— West— Arts. Patti). en masse last Saturday, that is, as High hurdles 18 2-5 seconds. *Shot put 45.2 feet. far as Le Bascos, where some of the 1st Rope Business Ad. 1st Jardine Business Ad. boys decided a "keep fit" workout was 2nd Frick Business Ad. 2nd Glezen Dentistry. in order. What happened we aren't 440-yard dash 57 seconds. 3rd Cleland Business Ad. sure about except that Cappy Smith 1st Warner Pharmacy. *Discus 104 feet. came out with a tooth. We feel the 2nd Linderman Arts. 1st Jardine Business Ad. parade was a success and look for3rd Wilson Business Ad. 2nd Glezen Dentistry. ward to next year with many new Low hurdles 14:9 seconds. 3rd Beyer Business Ad. ideas. Pole vault— B:B% feet. 1st Kayser Business Ad. We were well represented at the 2nd— Patti— Arts. 1st Berkhausen Arts. Übessa Follies in many ways. Bill 3rd Rope Business Ad. 2nd— Doll— Arts. Root (alias one-eyed Connelly) lead '.Mile run 5:25 minutes. 3rd Ireland Business Ad. the crashers club (composed of cheerHigh jump 5:3% feet. 1st Maunz Arts. leaders, their dates, and other campus 2nd McDougal Arts. 1st Gibson Arts. celebrities) through the kitchen. They 3rd Kayser Business Ad.. 2nd Hoffman Arts. posed as a show troop and put their Half mile relay 1:45 minutes. 3rd Smith Business Ad. on in a big way. 1st Business Ad. (Winer, Ireland, Mr. Feucht was starter. Mr. Black- act The climax of the Dent social seaItomgard, Kayser). burn, Dr. Hewitt and Dr. Lemon acted took place at Grover Cleveland 2nd Pharmacy (Warner, Guardia, as timers. Among the finishing son clubhouse sometime between WednesPutney, Fiske. judges were Mr. Reukinger, Waring day and Thursday when the Zips and 3rd Arts (Patti, Abeles, Murray, Shaw, and Carl Meuller, while the Delts mixed things up at their annual field judges included Dr. Edward dance. The Century Orchestra preMimmack, George Miller, and Mr.Kolsided very efficiently. Some of the vac. Mr. Neill had charge of the CHI ALPHA TAU announcements. A great share of credit goes to Chi Alpha Tau announces the pledgJoseph Pondelfino, who was general ing of Harold Miller, '32, and Edward chairman of the meet, for the excel- Schultz, '33. lent way in which the competition At our last meeting we were given was run off. a very fine talk on foreign trade by F. W. Rayburn, who is in charge of the U. S. Bureau of Foreign and KAPPA DELTA PSI Domestic Commerce in Buffalo. ProThe brothers are enjoying our fessor McGarry of the Business Ad. weekly get-together in the form of faculty was also present. smokers following our meetings. Mr. N. R. Smith of the Business Ad. We are glad to announce that School gave a very interesting deBrother Carl Hengerer is convalescing scription of his travels around the from a serious illness and we hope world at the meeting of the week we will see him in school again. before. Refreshments were served. Brother Miller, chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced Class elections will be held Wednesday during Convocation that the fraternity will hold a closed v \^ dance in the near future. hour. Arts Sophomores will meet in the auditorium. Arts Juniors will meet in Hayes 239. Business Ad. Juniors will meet in Hayes 233. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — boys may have gone a-Maying in the moonlight, but all hangovers were worn off at the May walk held at Hamburg Fair Grounds Thursday. Would-be equestrians, athletes and toreadors had a perfect day's workout, while the professors prepared the fatted calf (with trimmin's) in honor of the victors. All eatables disap- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — with waiving of As a result of training under Biff Lee's tutelage, which has not been in vain, Howie Smith has been chosen as the Dental School nominee for the coming Students Athletic Association elections. We wish him luck at the polls. WHY NOT TRYONE OF OUR SPRING VEGETABLE DINNERS TODAY UNIVERSITY LUNCH 3264 MAIN STREET Seats for Coeds Good Service AFTER SCHOOL DRIVE OUT TO THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE For a 1539 Hertel Avenue Toasted Sandwich and a Chocolate Milk Shake "They Are Different" Tupper 2238 ORAL CAVITY —— — peared rapidly quality. BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS 939 Main Street Opposite Allen St. — — — Good tobacco in a pipe WHY do you hunt high and low and everywhere, when all the time here is good tobacco waiting tobe smoked in your pipe? Why not discover Edgeworth and be done with your hunting? Light a pipeful of Edgeworth. Roll on your tongue the full-bodied smoke that never bites anj is always cool. Taste the Edgeworth flavor the flavor that never changes. Learn for yourself why Edgeworthis thechoice of so many critical smokers all around the world. You simply must meet Edgeworth somehow. Buy a can of it, or borrow some, or let us send you several pipefuls, free, just to taste. Use first the coupon and then restraint until the postman comes with the Edgeworth. You'll bless the day, for good tobacco in a pipe is what you want. — Edgeworth is a careful **Ju£* '—^ -?*7/^r**^ii^ tUPRTii) tiTrS» p f^Jg blend of tobacco* —selected e«pecially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality andflavorneferchanje. good READyftIBBtPJ r / NIMBLE where in two forms — midor tin. IIN.! WOICIII Here's something to write home about! and it's just what the "male-men" like to carry style (first-class) is written all over these & BRO. CO. 1I LARUS 100 S.22d St., Richmond,Va. I I'll try your Edgewortb. And I'll try it in a Qood pipe. [ I Name j I Street j J I Townand State Now let the Edgeworthcome.' VJI College Shop two-trouser | l^O #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA,U. B. Campus Representative About Rudy Her modern electric range has a pick-up that rivalsher black-and-tan roadster.Its bigsurface heatingunits flash red at the snap of a switch. Its heavily insulatedoven reaches abaking temperature in just a few short minutes. An automatic ovencontrol stands sentinel over her cooking. Valentino The screen's most romantic figure was greatly misunderstood by many but a different Valentino is revealed in a new series by his former wife, .. . How much does this cost? Just about a penny-a-person-a-meal! For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled,Niagara Hudson electricity costs less today than in 1914. NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amajing daily articles suits (Silver Grays and Tan Tones) SMOKING TOBACCO WONDER she has time to ■^take the kiddies for a spin while the sun is high. She should worry about dinner. Her electric range is cooking that.It will be waiting,piping hot, when she gets back. The TRUTH Buy Edgeworth any"Ready Rubbed" and "PlugSlice"— lse pocket package to poundhu- as her roadster STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS TODAY That's what you want! ln/TUiS/I*/ WW'Wmj range is as ' Hut*- t*Bßt^^£ Her electric .. Now Appearing Daily in the NIAGARA,LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER COMPANY Buffalo Evening NiAGARA News 327 ii HuDsoN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/9/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-09; Vol. 10 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d9bca16fa922fe498e37178729726d0.pdf 138b7fc46ab1390e1add5bd58ad62838 PDF Text Text The Bee PARADE TERRACE 10:30 A. M. The Greater Vol. 10 University of Buffalo UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 8 : 0 0 P. M. Weekly No. 25 2, 1930 Parade andCampus Activities Feature Moving-UpDay Ubessa Follies to MAMMOTH PARADE STARTS FROM EVENTS MARK SENIOR WEEK be Held Tomorrow TERRACE AT 10:30 TOMORROW Night at Statler BANDS, FLOATS AND GOWNED SENIORS FOLLIES of 1930 will be Frolic at Rotary Schools Far from HOLD FORTH IN CAPS IN SPIRITED by the University of Buffalo Charities Goal presented WEEK OF GLORY DOWNTOWN FROLIC Evening Session Students' Association Field to Conclude — Saturday evening, May 3, in the of period glory greatest parade in the history The results of the Joint Charities Senior Week this Moving-Up Events ofThe Hotel Statler ballroom. the University is forecast for Satfor the Seniors of the College of Arts Campaign in U. B. have been very diswill be decorated MANY TRADITIONAL AND SOCIAL ÜBESSA on to appointing so far. The reasons are The ballroom The initial great frolic, to be in- urday morning when the annual represent a fashionable night club; probably that the solicitors are not the dulged in by every student in the en- Moving-Up Day exercises will comguests will be seated at tables exerting themselves and that it is ex- encircling the dance floor. There will tire University, is scheduled for Sat- mence with a mammoth procession at 10:30 A. M. Advance notices indicate ceedingly difficult to pry funds from be dancing between acts and up until urday evening in Rotary Field, the that well over 1,000 students will parthe student purses. concluding of the episode momentous o'clock. Music for dancing by under the direction of Viola Stanfield, The goal set for the University is two Moving-Up Day. Also, for the first ticipate, and all others who have not 12-piece orchestra. so responded are urged to be at the chairman; Miriam Cristall, Helen $5,600, which is rather a small sum the Century Rosengren, Mr. Roswell P. director time, girls will be present, to render starting point as well. Munro, Eileen O'Malley, Gladys compared to the endowment raised in the a social as well evening success of the Follies, has announced that Bardy, Margaret Arbuthnot Ridall, behalf of the school. It does seem Over 40 fraternities and clubs and Kathryn Black who has just as a mirth-making funfest. And, to and Winifred Stanley, selling roses. that anyone who is able to attend Miss other organizations have signified add to of the anomaly occasion, the "Show engagement with completed an This Rose Day is an annual custom college and for whom so much is being Boat" and intentions of entering floats in all their girls coming by many are their formerly with "Hold and the Seniors anticipate a rapid done, ought to give up one evening's Everything,"was lonesome, so that the fellows who the auspicious cavalcade, and each of will do a specialty dance sell-out for the traditional flower. pleasure and donate the money to the in another trail along stag will not fall from the the six colleges has organized for Tuesday evening at 6:30 P. M. the needy. The dollar or two given in solo and also participate either a group or a inarching section. I musical number. Miss Black returns picture! Arts Seniors will attend a class re- j this manner may keep the wolf from As usual, prizes will be awarded for The frolic will begin at 8 P. M., and shortly after the comNew York to beauty and for grotesqueness, but this union and dinner dance at the Hotel , someone's door for nearly a week. all automobiles will be parked a in a longpletion begin of the Follies to Statler. Professor Francis H. Bangs| Chairman Norton submits the fol- term engagement with Ziegfield. circle, focusing, their headlights on a year, tomorrow, the awards to be diswill speak on "Reminiscences of Four lowing data on the percentages of renumbers, huge bonfire, in the environs of which tributed are more useful, more ostenA series of other specialty Years at the University of Buffalo." spective quotas: tatious, than ever before. The best including a girls dancing chorus, are most of the outdoor activities of the Chancellor Capen, Dean MacDonald Arts and Business Administration: comprised mainly of talent drawn evening will be held. Games will be organized school— Arts, Business Adand Dean Park will be the guests of Seniors 19% j from the university student body. played and a general good time had. ministration, Law, Medicine, Dentistry (Continued on page 3, column 2) Juniors 23% I■ More than 100 students will take part. At 9:30 o'clock, Coach "Biffy" Lee and Pharmacy will receive a silver Sophomores 31% One of the features of the program will award the prizes to winners in loving cup. The prettiest float and 27% will be the Übessa Singing Chorus, the track and field meet slated for the most ludicrous float, no matter Frosh what the sponsoring organizations or Faculty 76% a group of students trained by Miss Saturday afternoon. 629! Emily Louise Hallock. Miss Harriett For the third great unique feature institutions are, will each win a broad Pharmacy 689f Stumpf will accompany the Singing of the evening, the gymnasium will be rectangular blue and white banner. Evening School The other professional schools will Chorus. Mr. Herbert U. Feuchter is decorated and the floor waxed for To boot, the most cleverly apparelled individual will receive an expensive be heard from next week. in charge of the musical numbers and dancing. An orchestra of students, green fountain pen. All of the prizes On Friday, May 9th, at ten o'clock, the figures The above demonstrate is assisting Mr. Rosengren. including Porter Ruthven, David FeldHayes the Inter-Fraternity Council will hold jcomparative responses of the faculty The executive staff for the Follies man, and Sidney Yasgur, and numer- are now on exhibition in the hall library the banners and the its second annual cabaret dance. The |and the student body to a needy call. is: ous others, will furnish the music to fountain pen on the bulletin board and scene of the festivities will be Kauff- I One can glimpse how ridiculously Walter A. Giles, Chairman. which terpsichorean feet will weave the trophy on the table. on Genesee Spanish trickling man's Tavern small is the helping spirit Loretta M. Straubinger, Vice-Chair- entrancing steps. The judges will be Dr. A. Bertram Street. Superb music will be fur- through students. man. Then, to be sure, cider and doughLemon, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Dr. nished by the regular tavern orchesTuesday night will close the camEarl Cruikshank, Business Manager. nuts will be served. And, to add to tra which is well known to those who paign and will, it is hoped, total re- Karl Helfrich, AdvertisingManager. the pleasure of all, the whole business Donald M. Kumro, and Dr. Margaret infest that place of entertainment. deeming figures for the entire school. Paul T. Walker, Ticket Sales Pro- will be gratis; and who cares who C. Swisher. The parade will assemble between Those in charge of the supper Solicitors must get busy. Several stu- motion. will foot the expenses incurred? But, dance are Howard Wright, chairman; dents have complained that they have C. Edward Wesley, Finance Chair- folks, the committee urges that both 10:15 and 10:30 in the morning at the flagpole at Main and Exchange Dexter Levy, Gerald De Vaughn, Sid- not been approached. man. girls and fellows wear old clothes, streets. At the latter moment ney Haniford. for more than to increase the nothing promptly, the cavalcade will proceed Tickets may be purchased from the informality of the frolic. north up Main Street to Tupper, west members of the committee or members of the various fraternities repto Delaware, south to Chippewa, and west to Hutchinson Central High resented for the nominal sum of two School for the early afternoon prodollars and seventy-five cents a couple. gram. The Chemistry Club which met last (Continued on page 2, column 2) NOTED ASTRONOMER AT The next meeting of the Mathe- Thursday evening, April 24th, in the Tuesday, May reUniversity rendezvous, matics Club will be held Club usual SCIENTIFIC SYMPOSIUM Exquisite entertainment and the KEEN COMPETITION fi. at eight o'clock, in the Women's ports an evening of chemical inspira- presentation of awards for extraSEEN FOR TRACK May 6, 7 and 8 will mark the Lounge. The program will begin with tion and facetious entertainment en- curricular activities enjoyed throughMEET AT NICHOLS Eighth Annual Scientific Symposium the usual historical sketch. The other joyed by the whole enthusiastic asout the year that is the program forsponsored by the University of Buf- two features have been planned to semblage. Tomorrow will find the doors of the mulated for the assembly carded for falo, Canisius College and the Buffalo help students in the selection of The chemical treat came from the noon Saturday in University closed to classes as the anCentral Hutchinson Society of Natural Sciences. Each of courses, especially mathematics. De- speaker, Dr. George F. Rugar, affili- High School. The gigantic parade nual Moving-Up Day celebration bethese institutions will preside on these scriptions of the advanced courses in ated with the Hooker Electric Com- will wind up at the destination, and gins. The feature of this day is the respective dates at the evening meet- the department will be given by a pany of Niagara Falls, as research the program will thereupon immedi- seventh annual Moving-Up Day track ings in the Museum. number of students, in order that the chemist. He expounded in detail the ately start. meet, sponsored by Beta Pi Rho FraDr. Charles E. St. John, astronomer aspiring mathematicians can enter fascinating procedure of preparing ternity. The Blue Masquers present will a Observatory at those fields in which they are inter- Gold Sols. of the Mt. Wilson It will begin at 3 P. M. at Nichols comedy, Rubinoff, one-act and David Pasadena, California, has selected the ested. Mr. Harrington will discuss Vitale capacitated as a mind reader violinist extraordinary from Shea's Field. A great many entries have (Continued Page 2, 3) for his lectures: on everyone, Col. following subjects to the great amusement of Buffalo, will offer his interpretations been received from all the schools of May 6— "Exploring the Sun's Atvictims included. The religious fan- of many popular numbers, intermin- the University. Each of the colleges mosphere." cies of some, the selection of smooth gled with a few more classical selec- seem to have good squads and comMEMBERS OF IRIS femininity by others, personal defiMay 7— "The Material Constitution ENSUING STAFFFOR tions. His humorous antics and par- petition will be keener than ever. and Extent of the Universe." ciencies and even car defects were all lance is sufficient ANNOUNCED alone to bring out It is imperative that all contestants YEAR May B—"The8 "The Observational Status brought to light and humorously hundreds, nay thousands, to the con- be at Nichols Field at 2 P. M. »f the Einstein Theory." Distribution of the "Iris" on or treated by the magician. The Pharmics, once considered a vocation. Dr. St. John's position among men about May 15th and a dinner dance, There will be but one more Chem- Chancellor Capen will award keys "dark horse," will enter the meet in of science is an outstanding one. (Continued on page 2, column 1) to be held shortly after final examina- istry meeting, that to be held jointly and shingles to the following: tions, will close a very successful year with the Bios Club, Thursday, May (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Bth, at 8 o'clock in the Lounge. Irene for the "Iris" staff. James Hopkins, through his bril- Dobmeier will at that time represent NOMINATIONS FOR liant work as business manager of the club by reading a paper. STUDENT COUNCIL this year's publication, earned the poA special business meeting for the The nominations for Student Counsition of editor-in-chief without oppo- nomination of next year's officers will cil are as follows: 4:00 5, the staff last be held on at Monday, May meeting of sition at a Senior Women Arts: Marjorie Everyone is urged to attend the last o'clock in room 226, Foster Hall. The Wednesday evening, April 23, a Wednesday evening. Brauch. but most significant meeting to culboth nly interested audience of The office of business manager, on elections will follow at the same time Senior Men Arts: Joseph Abeles, minate Bios Club activity, Thursday, faculty and student representation which depends the financial success of and at the same place, the week folHenry Desmon, Kenneth Eckhert, May 8, in the lounge. This is to be a gathered at the Medical School to the year book, was entrusted to An- lowing. hear Dr. Karl Von Frisch's talk on thony Priore, this year's photography All chemists are urged to support Harold Seatter, Edward Seimer, War- joint meeting with the Chemistry Club. "The Physiology of the Sense Organs editor. these functions and show that the ing Shaw. Business Ad.: Clifford Jones, John Three student papers are to be pre»f Insects." Dr. Von Frisch gave a Keith Hill was elected book editor Chemistry Club is the big spontaneous Gibbons, William Gulbransen, Robert sented. Arlene Dobmeier will furnish most fascinating account of his re- as a result of her work as feature combustion it is reputed to be. the chemistry contribution. Seymour Rope. searches and experimental work with editor. Junior Women Arts: Jeanette Farber and Miles Kelly will supply Spring registration began on bees in his open-air laboratory at The rest of the staff follows: DarWenborne. the papers of biological interest. Monday, April 28, and will close Munich, Germany. The lecture was vin De Marchi, photography editor; Junior Men Arts: Francis Dunn. The social aftertime promises to be Friday, May 16. All students, illustrated with a series of re- Alise Cowles, senior editor; Margaret Business Ad.: Alvin Baumgart, a sensational one. including Honors Students, who able slides and moving pictures Haroney and Alice Shyne, circulation Nelson Cotton. Bios Club is on the last lap of this expect to return to the College ing the sight, smell and hearing co-managers; Edward Rains and WilSophomore Women Arts: Betty year's activity. Moving-Up Day will in September are required to reactions of the insects to the stimuli liam Gulbransen, advertising manDonovan. see it striving to emulate its successfile their programs during this ager; Marjorie Brauch, feature editor; Men Arts: Sophomore ful achievement in the Endowment Seymour of period. dancing reactions unique Marian Mortson, fraternities. Abeles, Edmund Ruft, Frank Stone. Campaign. A special business meetRegistration blanks and furwas a subject about which much All candidates for the EdiAny further nominations may be ing for the election of next year's ther instructions may be secured usiasm and interest was centered torial Staff of the BEE report made today at 12:20 at the Student officers is to be announced Thursda> by calling at the office of the and it started the ball of round table to Kenneth Eckhert before WedCouncil meeting. Elections will be this over and Bios Club activities University Registrar. discussion rolling immediately at the nesday, May 7. held next Wednesday. for the summer months. Suppurt it! inclusion of the talk. and Sciences and Business Administration starts next Monday, May 5, announced General Chairman John Priebe yesterday. Monday will see the Senior women, — \ Cabaret Dance to be Held Next Week at Spanish Tavern — Chemists Listen Mathematicians Urged to Attend to Dr. G. F. Rugar Chancellor Capen of Niagara Falls to Make Awards Club Elections at Convocation — ' — FinalBios Club Meeting Promises Sensational Time Dr. Von Frisch of Germany Lectures at Medical School ■in — — — e Rie — — — — �2 The BEE The Stylus PROS AND CONS" OF SONNETT There are no poems left for me to indite; Hundreds have sung of earth, the moon, the air, And there is little left that can be fair, When smoking chimneys fog a moonlit night. Thus thought I, and undoubtedly was right, Until I found you waiting for me there, As if in answer to a whisperedprayer For more than earthly beauty to my sight. Still are no verses left for me to pen: Homer has told of Helen; Dante when He saw Beatrice on Heaven's height. Put words to school, and taught them how to swoon With love. All has been said, yet grant one boon, Your eyes for mine today; your lips tonight. "THE ROMANTIC AGE" On Friday evening, the eleventh of April, in the Elks' Auditorium, the Blue Masquers of the University of Buffalo presented "The Romantic Age," a comedy by A. A. Milne. The successful presentation was in a large way due to the competent direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden. Miss McFadden has displayed unusual talent in the theatre; she was very lovely in the Theatre School produc"The Cradle Song" tion of Sierra's last year, and in "As You Like It," We introduced The relative of Freckles Last week But yet you didn't meet them. Our editor Found room in his convoy for them * * * Today Does anyone Have serious thoughts These busy, guilty, Make-up study days? We hear Sir Satire's pen Rasp over the yellow paper, And Fitful Funny Always fools around; The poet crop Is also good; But where is that prime philosopher Who can pen A learned paper And crinkle the gray edges Of our cranium? Or has no one the newspaper nose To sniff out A lurking tale Around our campus corridors And turn it by the touchstone of his wit Into a charming story? STUDENTS ARCHERY GET YOUR ARCHERY CLUB GOING NOW! SPECIAL OFFER ON ARCHERY TACKLE TO THE U. B. STUDENTS UP TO MAY 15th Bring This Ail for Identification Correct Instruction Free of Charge THE LA'BESCO ARCHERY :: 686-88 Main Street Tupper 2238 BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette recently done by Miss Keeler's pupils, WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES Miss McFadden was one of the few TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS who did well; and she was delightful. Mary Elizabeth McFadden has brought intelligence to her direction. Opposite Allen St. 939 Main Street "The Romantic Age" is a charming comedy of a certain phase of English life, but it lacks the delightful whimsical quality so evident in other of ] Milne's writings. In the Blue Masquers' production Joseph Abeles (Continued from page 1, column 5) and Muriel MacLean as Mr. and Mrs. high spirits and with the co-operation Knowle did especially good work. Mr. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) of Manager Frank Savioli, will make Abeles brought a mature understanding to his role that is so often absent the new schedules and how to make strong bids for coveted honors. in an amateur actor. Miss MacLean them out. This is the time to clear The Arts College has an enviable «, up any doubts as to planning your Cut Flowers, Plants number of Freshman participants and made of the mother a real figure and schedule; come prepared to ask avoided the Robert overdoing part. together with the assistance of upperany Occasion w Flowers Millonzi, as the philosopher, was questions. classmen their number of total points meeting an of was a This is important splendid great and relief after will undoubtedly run high. Coplai of the exceedingly boring opening of the the Club, also because election of next the Arts will vie for new records. year's officers will take place. It is The Law students feel confident second act. The second act of "The Age" was unusually weak; essential that all members come and Romantic chamfor another year this is their 491 Elmwood Av: X? 440 Main St. vote for those who are capable of Tupper 3902 Seneca 2987 pionship title and buy the looks of the scene between Gervase and Ern carrying on K>j PQ the Math of objectives was dull and it was stretched the very the number of former stars entering the meet, they may attain their de- out to interminable lengths. Although Club. And, of course, the looked-for reEdward Siemer was very creditable as sired hopes. Gervase Mallory, the hero, he lacked freshments and social hour will folThe Medics and Dents have kept fire and the imagination that would low, during which logical or illogical most of their dope up their sleeves, have added to the role. In the part conversations hold sway. but their progress is being established of the heroine, Melisande, Miss Kathunder the capable leadership of the erine Moser, was most pleasing. In Minor boys. In recent years the second act forest scene with Mr. Minor boys have succeeded in piling the painters. Light is the --gfey/ '-vLSiemer, Miss Moser was beautiful and up many points for their respective played EMERSON \ij^'*'*^.S(?s^'^ls^^^^s^'i^^^^SaE^§^Ki-"' with a great deal of charm; schools and with this in mind it is and she continued to well very do in certain both schools will crowd out the last act. Mary Lou Nice's cousin the other schools for high honors. Jane was nicely done, except for a The Business Administration students seem to take things easy. They tendency to be too sweet. Edward Krug, Jr., added a most refreshing feel confident of repeating their stunt note to the play, as the average young a second time of winning the meet for chap, Bobby. Mr. acted with Krug and are again entering a decidedly a naive simplicity that made his role strong team. But the attitude taken especially pleasing. Edmond Leone by other schools show that she will and Ealean Henderson completed the have to burn up the cinder track in cast. / order to defend her title. The settings were satisfactory. | \\/| The committee in charge headed by The Blue Masquers deserve a great Joseph Pondolfino and assisted by deal of credit for their presentation has Muller, arranged Carl a com- of "The Romantic Age.'' petent list of officials, well known to (Continued from page 1, column 5) U. of B. students. Following is the list of events and First in the procession will come heats in the order in which they will the official automobiles, carrying the committeemen and other general be run: heads. The Larkin fife and drum Track Events corps will follow, attracting attention 1. 100-yard preliminaries. with their "double time" strains. Then vL/N THE CAMPUS, where class buildings 2. Half mile run. will follow the various colleges in the 3. 220-yard preliminaries. order of their founding, first Medi3. High hurdles. and memorial structures are so often cine and second Law. At this point, a band composed of students garbed as hoboes, not uncustomary, under the distinguished by their noble form, flooddirection of Porter Ruthven, will provide additional music. Subsequently lighting equipment serves to prolong the and consecutively, Dentistry, Arts, Pharmacy, and Business Administra- i enjo) ment of their beaut) ami to enhance tion will march and run floats. The mm various specific fraternities and sororities for certain colleges will accompride in tlic institution. » » Such au pany the aggregation from their school. Finally, general fraternities ■ : application is made for the new 165-foot and clubs will enter the procession. Wm4 utes.Vl'h I Marshals will ceremoniously accomcampanile at South Dakota State magpany the promenade, and a special police escort, provided by Buffalo police headquarters, will also be on hand. nificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically The screen's most romantic figure Obviously that is the bare outline of was greatly misunderstood by the procession, and the pomp and many but a different operated chimes sound the hours and splendor of it all will be enhanced by Valentino is revealed in a Drawingof the Coughtin Campanileat South Dakota State College, attractively decorated floats and innew series by his former wife, Brooking,. S. D. Perkin, and McUayne. architect. are heard in COnCertS. At Uigllt, Shafts Of dividuals. (Continued from page 1, column 4) NATACHA light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty 5. 100-yard finals. RAMBOVA G. Quarter mile run. done in the school colors and white. From the air, the tower is identified by the 7. Low hurdles. Begin her amazing daily articles 8. Mile run. 9. 220-yard finals. beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. » » Thus, 10. Relay. Field Events G-E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of To be run in connection with the Now Appearing track events. every G-E product is an organization in which college-trained men are largely 1. Shot put. Daily in the 2. Pole vault. 3. Discus. responsible for the planning, production, and distribution. 4. High jump. 95-767DH 5. Broad jump. "Coach" Biffy Lee has been apEvening pointed as master of ceremonies for the presentation of awards in the various activities held during the day. The track awards will be presented Y OJ< K GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENF. CTA DY, NEW at the frolic during the evening. @j& fyoeoensatJffym andCourt j&& JL Y for £4 i^^~^&^-:^^^i^^^^^Mt first of — " Iiinl mi? "# The TRUTH About Rudy Valentino ■ "MjMJmemme^ W- iLaS — WUS^SZ'. fT B ■■ffl fN^lrJ j4HIB P'^WiP §011391 .. . \\ .. Buffalo News GENERAL #) ELECTRIC �The BEE BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR INTERMURAL GAMES ANNOUNCED schedule The Intermural Baseball Schrag. Len by has been announced 3 Punting, running under kicks, forU. B. "Y" CLUB Tennis Tournament Chemistry Profs. ward passing, sprints constitute thf> The last official beaners' meeting outdoor training. Scrimmage might Rate Well in * * * to Boost Tennis held last Tuesday evening at follow. the by City which time honored Moving-Up Day with Service presence of Mr. Morris Opler of the itsTomorrow! as Major Sport parade, play, awards, track meet, was we were Examinations have always reduced Sociology Department as our guest speaker. Mr. Opler's dissertation on "The Modern Youth and the Truth Behind His Present Status" proved most interesting and enlightening to Tennis as a major sport is being both the great and the not-so-great Here it is: The four teams participating are— pushed forward at the University of to the torture of their interrogative 1. Arts Frosh. Buffalo by the innovation of an an- violence. Students may feel that they 2. Business Ad. nual tourney in which great participa- alone are abused, but instances dis3. Arts Upper Classmen. tion is anticipated. Once known for close that all are ensnared. 1 Pharmacy. the able representatives which it sent Professor C. Merrill Brown and Miss The games will be held Tuesdays to intercollegiate tournaments the Katherine Holmes of the Chemistry 5:30. and Fridays at 3:30 and Bison now plans to resume tennis Department, with eight others, reThe schedule is: competition. cently took a competitive examination, Friday, May 2— 'I A meeting will be held at Hayes Hall in Room 239 on Tuesday, April 29, at 12:20 sharp. It is imperative Tuesday, May 6— that everyone interested should at3:30—2 vs. 3 tend. Schedule of entries and time 5:30—1 vs. 4 of play and formation of a tennis Friday, May 9— association will be discussed. ThBse 3:30—1 vs. 3 unable to attend may see Harold Levy 5:30—2 vs. 4 at Medical School, Nate Silberberg at The second round will be played on Law School, George Rosenthal at with May 18, May 16 and May 20, Pharmacy School, not later than May the same schedule. sth. wish to If any downtown schools To further this movement XI Chapin enter the contest and be included ter of Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity immediateschedule, they should this Schrag or Mr. is donating a large silver cup to the ly notify either Len winner of the singles matches. This Neill. beautiful cup will be placed on exhiinteresting game an be There will bition in the Library for all to view. between the Pharmacy School team Spring is here the weather will team. baseball Fosdick-Masten the und soon be excellent the courts in fine Let's have a big rooting section for condition— so all ye tennis sharks, the afternoon at Tuesday them on wipe off your rackets and turn out en Winspear diamond. masse at the meeting Tuesday. Q/»v 4) (Continued from Page 1, Col. Kenneth Eckhert, Keys: Bee Winifred C. Stanley, Florence Young, Lester D. Lopez, Richard H. Peter, Kuth Tomlinson, Melvin J. Weig, CALANDAR Frank J. Dressier, Edward G. Mess- Q */ \AkS \a,/S*/ \*/ \«V W WW\»/ \»/ \»/ til/'llf'vLlJ-"TJ^"Xll"ll^P ing, and DeLano G. Rice. Shingles: Friday, May 2 12:20—Senior Meeting in Honors Nita L. Lyons, Alice Pickup, Linda Room 239. Goehle, and Margaret Schaeffer. Fenton Foundation Lecture. Bison— Keys: John S. Allan, Helen B. Munro, James S. Kime, Mary Joi- Saturday, May 3 selyn, Louis Del Bello, and Hortense Moving-Up Day. Heilbrun. 10:30 A. M.—Parade —Terrace. Iris Keys: G. Norris Miner, James 12:00—Convocation and Blue MasC. Hopkins, Margaret Y. Johnson, Anquers' Play, Hutchinson. Stanfield, and thony J. Priore, Viola J. 2:30 P. M.—Track Meet, Nichols. Alise Cowles. 8:00 P. M— Campus Activities. Men's Debating— Keys: Emil Cohen, Übessa Follies—Statler Ball(iustave A. Nueremberger, and Elmer room. J. Tropman. Monday, May 5 Dramatics— Keys: John T. Fraser, Senior Week begins. Nita L. Lyons, Lester D. Lopez, Linda 4:00 P. M.—Chemistry Club, FosGoehle, and Alberta Henderson. ter 226. Keys: Alfred Men's Glee Club Sorority an d Fraternity Naish, Waring A. Shaw, Paul D. WilNight. liams, Marvin S. Cohen, Maurice Lut7:30 P. M— Sociology Lecture, Dr. wack, Clifford Chase, John Cummings, Cantor, Townsend Hall. Warren Marsh, Edward G. Messing, Tuesday, May 6 Carlton H. Miner, John L. Priebe, Les8:00 P. M.—Math Club, Women's lie Thelleman, and John E. Dempsey. Lounge. Keys: Arlene Girls' Glee Club Wednesday, May 7 Uobmier, Margaret Haroney, Hortense 8:00 P. M.—Physical Science Club, Heilbrun, Bernice Beladeau, Esther Science Hall. Grau, Johnson, Vernette Winifred C. 8:00 P. M— Philosophy Club, WomStanley, Ruth Tomlinson, Margaret en's Lounge. Schaeffer, and Helen Tobey. Thursday, May 8 WilChess Keys: JosephR. Dolce, 8:00 P. M.—Bios Club, Women's fred Williams, and Louis Silberberg. Lounge. Old English Women's Athletics May 9 Friday, Gladys Bardey, Carnes, "B": Bertha Margaret Kocsis, Margaret Morgan, Interfraternity Council Dance. and Dolores A. Wonnacott. Numeral: (Continued from page 1, column 1) Harriet Partridge. honor. The committee in charge of the affair includes Simon Meltzer, Miriam Cristall, Thomas Moran, and IS SEX NECESSARY Thurber and Whit, THE IRON STAR John Taint Winifred Stanley. WHY WE MISBEHAVE Schmalhauten UNCLE SHAM— I.W«i Wednesday the traditional Ivy Day MILLENIUM— Thitrelim will begin with convocation exercises MARKED CANCELLED— LincoIn in charge of the Seniors. At 3:15 the Seniors will assemble at Foster Hall to march to Hayes Hall where the planting ceremony will take place. Circulating Luncheonettes After Thomas Moran has planted the Library Magazines ivy, Melvin Wieg will give the Ivy Greeting Cards :: Gifts Day speech and surrender the spade 6 EAST WINSPEAR BUFFALO to the custody of the Junior president. vs. 2 vs. 4 3:30—1 5:30—3 — — _ CAMPUS — and campus frivolities. Here's our chance to demonstrate to the citizens of Buffalo just what college spirit and organization is and means. All out! * « " all. The track meet takes place at Next Tuesday, April 6th, the "Y" Nichols afternoon. A Club will hold its first annual "Kab- rather Field in the bob" roast at Chestnut Ridge Park. been attractive order of events has planned. U. B. "Y" Club men may invite their friends to accompany them. Transportation will be arranged or drive America'sFinestRestaurant your own car and meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. building at Genesee and for Foods from the Sea Mohawk streets at 4:00 o'clock sharp. is the ideal place fur your sup The entire trip and the Kab-bob roast per dances, bridge luncheons, for 35 cents. dinner parties, banquets, smokers, etc. Private dining rooms for from 4 to 400. The Garden By JOSEPH ABELES Room for dancing. given by the Civil Service Commission of Buffalo for the position of city chemist. Mr. Brown's uncanny manipulation of chemical formulae and his intimate acquaintance with the whole extensive field of chemistry won him the much coveted top ranking; Miss Holmes was the successful recipient of second place, while Mr. Powers, who is filling the position temporarily, having been appointed after the death of the former holder, secured third Dinners de Luxe, $1, $1.50, $2.00 The football squad has changed its rank. Only one other passed and he scene of activity and is now working Noon Luncheons 50c to 75c was a graduate of the university, havout on the field polo for the remainder ing majored in chemistry. The lack of a Ph. D. may be 'the of spring practice. * * * unfortunate obstacle barring ProfesIt is understood that Head Coach sor Brown from this honorary posimoM the sea tion, well imbursed with a salary of Lee practically has his team selected $4,000. 199 DELAWARE AVENUE Also, the fact that Mr. and picked. We wait upon his pleasPowers rated a third place may enter ure to disclose the much desired inFree Oarage Parking formation. into the decision. However, if justice has its way, the university will have to sacrifice one YA 'AINT TASTED NUTHIN' of its most able instructors in the UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A MILKSHAKE AND SANDWICH AT science of chemistry, and the city will acquire a man who has shown only too obviously his superior ability for 3260 MAIN STREET "Better Drop In Today" the position. ... Sport Flashes NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE H m\t — — mm^^s&SMMwL _tA^ W ILJ . vVI "-^BB mWs. ■■ '' ■ Mm BE- r-*mia&BasLmmmmm\ Na3H »\.^*Jb^^ *"SBi H'^ V ' ■'*£.¥ -JlmV^a. ~, 21 ■■^mw Atm. ij^Bßk. ,ymmw iflE: IW -; &;BM : mmmmm„___^i^B BF^ffiuH BBmKB «&rf 3^^^: m m/mWM 'IBBP^S^^^^^HPBBB^B^^"^-":^::-;^ ':v:"'"'jBBl Hr ' mmm mr rjjflß (N A ■^V^ — COUGH t CARLOAD — — — I I — i^Bk — — — — «k iBBk '$|jis ■> wjgtV tßlßp^^^^ READ:— — Peggy's Library TeaShoppe " You're "moving-up" to the forward ranks so you'll want to keep (Light and medium shades) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus Representative "J^tt --iSSiiSiBl^ '■' ^ -c^^^'^x W*^^ MMm\imm\m\ AP"^siwi^\-iaiiiiiKS^N bTI bVj^^^l Op* lohilland00. OLD GOLD cigarettes in a stunning new velour box ! iSnHHH J in step with a Charter House Silver Gray 2-trouser Suit, $45 :p^^|fflH ||||Ki|^ ... box from Paris. College people all overAmerica are j : " = * IL velour packages of fifty OLD GOLDS? They are as trim as a Tiffany cigarette case smart as a cigarette buying them to supplement the familiar OLD GOLD ... to pass to their friends ... to Hips ami uiiiinn... . jus, keep on their pockel package take un , r-lmlv ladles. They . . . at are fi , now on sak everywhere the standard price for fiftj OLD GOLDS. Ifdealer cannot iupply.send 35^ to Old Gold, 11<)\\ . 10th St., .N.-w 'i „rk Ik VBBBBBBE \^ BbJii^^l £%SsS^ 1 O^Vf^^^ <ti Wf^^^ Wk Mk m Bk B BhSR yj �The BEE 4 IMPROVED SUMMER SESSION OFFERS EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FACULTY STAFF AUGMENTED WITH NOTED INSTRUCTORS The Summer Session of 1930, under the direction of Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, offers the most complete and extensive program in its history. As an integral part of the regular University, the Summer Session offers courses equivalent to its regular academic courses, besides the always popular special offerings. It is the purpose of the Summer Session to aid regular students of this or other colleges in securing additional credit or in making up deficiencies; to give professional instruction to school superintendents, principals, teachers and advisors; to train teachers or prospective librarians; to carry on graduate study and research for advanced students. A number of additional courses will be offered this year, which will benefit and interest many. Besides the extensive courses in the field of education, we find new studies in the fields of history and government, romance languages and psychology. The first quarter's work in the reorganized curriculum of the School of Dentistry will be offered. The Library Science Course approved by the State Library Extension Division will again be available, and satisfies the requirements for the school librarian's one year certificate. The usual three year music course has been changed to a four year degree course. The courses in art are to be especially fine this year with the addition of prominent new Dr. Cantor to Talk on Criminology Dr. Nathaniel Cantor of the Sociology Department will lecture on "The NOTICE gave a resume of the rise of women a woman should be at the selling end A representative from each Junior in business, interspersing in her talk of business as well. class must be elected to the Students' delightful j anecdotes from her own ex- Miss Gaine from the Social Service Athletic Association before Wednesperiences. Since it is women who do Bureau spoke of the serious nature of i day, May 7th. Following the designation of these men, a general elec- the great majority of buying, she welfare work. It is not mere petty tion will be held to determine the two opined that, since no one can see philanthropy, but a valuable opportunity for constructive altruism. men who shall become members of through a woman like another woman, the University of Buffalo Athletic WHY NOT TRY ONE OF OUR SPRING VEGETABLE Council as representatives of the StuDINNERS TODAY dents' Athletic Association. These names must be submitted to the undersigned not later than 3 P. M. 3264 MAIN STREET Wednesday, May 7th. Seats for Coeds Good Service (Signed) MARVIN J. COHEN, Secretary, S. A. A. UNIVERSITY LUNCH Scientific Approach to Criminology" at Townsend Hall, Niagara Square, this coming Monday evening, May sth, at 7:30. Dr. Cantor's talk, which will be de- WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS livered in his usual interesting and VOCATIONAL DINNER popular style, will deal with the problem of crime from the point of view The annual vocational dinner of the of the underlying social factors which Women's Club took place in the lead the criminal to "get that way." Women's on Tuesday, April Lounge In view of the recent jail riots and 29th. With Dean MacDonald, Miss the much-publicized criminal trials in Helen Fairbairn, and four professionBuffalo, the lecture is expected to al women as guests, the consummaarouse a good deal of interest. Questory of the year for Women's tions after Dr. Cantor's lecture should Club event was a successful one. lead to some lively discussion. The professional women represented The lecture is arranged by a group of U. B. students whose aim is to the fields of radio, newspaper work,i form a social science club which will business and social service. conduct regular discussions of this Miss Charlotte Lains, graduate of i character. All students are urged to the U. B. Business Administration attend this lecture, including those school, set forth the attractions of|' who do not intend to take part in radio work. She seemed to be impressed with the fact that the radio forming the club. has infinite possibilities, that it is ing several days of the first week. changing every day for the better, Dr. George S. Counts, assistant direc- and that there are few fields of work tor of the Institute of International as vitally interesting as this one. Education at Teachers College, CoFor those who have journalistic amlumbia, who has spent nine months bitions the speech of Mrs. Margaret travelling through Russia, will lecture Wilkinson, Women's Editor of the on Russia's five year educational pro- Buffalo Evening News, was an invalgram and secondary education in the uable eye-opener. After pointing out United States. Other members to par- the obstacles in the path of the asticipate are Miss Emma Schweppe and piling reporter, she dwelt upon the ' Dr. Robert W. Frederick. desirability of intelligent, college-eduWatch for further announcements cated women in newspaper work. in the following issues of the BEE. Mrs. Loss of the Larkin Company THE ROYALCASINO (Crystal Beach Pavilion) FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk What'll you have? A suit in silvery gray or creamy tan University men can't get them too light. They get a big surprise when they see the outstanding quality and style inHudson 2-trouser suits on the young men's floor at $ 30 J L Hudson Co THE Young Men's Shop— 3rd Floor 410 Main St. professors. The Summer Session has been very successful in securing for its staff a number of new members, who are very well known in college circles. Among them are Mr. William Breach, a specialist in chorus conducting; Dr. S. Nevin Rebert, a visiting professor, and Dr. Louis E. Wise, famous for his publication of the "Chemistry of Wood." Professor William Reitzel will come to take Assistant Professor Abbott's place. Professors Schauroth, Gehman and Kittridge of our own University have been added to the staff, also Mr. McGarry, Mr. Bonner, Mr. McClendon, Mr. Calvacca, and Mr. Grant. Dr. Earl Daniels of Buffalo State Teachers College will conduct two new English courses. Miss Fanny Fagan in the field of art, and Miss Christine P. Ingram in the field of special education have also joined the staff. Round Table Discussion One of the features of the Summer Session will be the Round Table Conference on Education, to be held dur- ...on FLASH / the court it's *^' ■ ■:<£. ■"':■■":■:'.H . iii^ffw 'ffiJiwWflffiifnlffHli^fcti -^H mL^^^^mmw -:::i u9feV r^B&V< B^''-- Well Pressed is Well Dressed Have TwoTies and a Suit Cleaned and Pressed for Only $1.00 GRANADA TAILORS 9 W. Northrup Street Around Corner from Granada Theatre BERNHARD HUBER Soph. Pre Law, Manager CRESCENT 7683 We Call For and Deliver Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. 46N. DivisionSt. Printing » Buffalo, N. T. * Engraving Advertising Service ■ ...in i Hill IMiimiiii - a cigarettent's ■ i A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts." Two puffs tell more of a cigarette's taste than any two-hour speech. Taste must speak foritself ...andChesterfield's refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fragrance,do just that. # |Ab I b / _^ /~*S /j CT"~-2^»/ J/j S ''~^ /Sfflmr ;^k\\m\ /JF^Hp / /jL*Wwffi/i/jik " '"' f /' "!£ /jSr^'^f /o**ter " Making Chesterfields, making them right, making youlike them, requires only this : "TASTE above everuthlnq J J I A\ Ksi£&^ TTEnrTliiii {"' At At - mild " *nd *«* they satisfy Cyhesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED Washington 7114-7115 O 1929. LiGQirr et MumTomcco Co. �The BEE " — — Historian Charles Schwartz. School). SIGMA KAPPA Vice Chancellor Leonard Leven- The installation banquet was held Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma on Monday evening, April 21, at the Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, K. Y., Kappa was honored by a visit of its thal. under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided grand president, Audry Dykeman, of Park Lane Apartments at which time Auditor Desmon. Henry 1103, 3, 1917, 13, Act of Oct. authorized Dec. 1922. for in Sec. our new leaders were duly honored. Chicago. A model initiation followed Recorder Paul White. 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY by a formal banquet was held FOUNDED SaturSingle Copies, 5 Cents day evening, April 26, at the Hotel Per Vear $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The BEE — — Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays — EXECUTIVE BOARD KFXNETH H.ECKHEHT, '31 Riverside 2440 lUKOLD J. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager SEATTER, '31— Bidwell 2053-R 8785-R iicilARD H. PETER, '31— Fillmore REPORTING STAFF _ KOCSIS, '31 MARGARETWONNACOTT, '31 D0LOBE8 — Tupper 7101-J WIRING A. SHAW, '31— _ News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor || lOHN RUSSELL, '32 Bidwell 5142-J BETA SIGMA RHO BUSINESS STAFF '32 Circulation Manager MARGARET GOULD, The Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Assistant Business Managers CLIFFORD JONES, '31, and liOSCOE SIMMONS, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rho takes pleasure in announcing to Muriel Weber, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Mnrjorie M. Branch, '31 you our new officers for the year Constance Reynolds, '31 Arthur I. Goldberg, '31 1930-1931. They are as follows: 2, 10 MAY 1930 No. 25 Vol. HONORS ATTENDANCE Discouraging, to say the least, has been the attendance at the Honors meetings so far this year. In spite of all attempts to induce the members of the Honors Group to attend the bi-monthly meetings, the average attendance has remained from fifteen to twenty students. When it is considered hat there are about ninety members in the Honors Group, it will be realized that this is an extremely low average attendance. The speakers have all been specialists in their fields and have shown painstaking effort in the preparation of their topics. Honors students too often specialize in their one field and tend to neglect the others. It is to their advantage to seize every opportunity to learn the features of other fields rather than narrowly adhere to their own. It would seem that if a professor can devote several hours to the preparation of a talk, the Honors members can surely devote from forty-five minutes to an hour to give the address a courteous hearing, especially when it is greatly to their advantage. AUDITORIUM TO REMAIN OPEN? A few weeks ago the auditorium was closed because the privilege of using it was being abused. Through the efforts of the Student Council and the BEE this room has been reopened, but whether it will remain open for any length of time remains to be seen. The auditorium was closed because some individual not only needlessly threw refuse of various sorts upon the floor, but also in a spirit of destructiveness deliberately ruined some of the seats. That such conduct can not be tolerated in the University of Buffalo need not even be mentioned. The Student Council has therefore the responsibility of keeping the auditorium as clean as possible. This arrangement has been made in order to provide a suitable place for conversation for those who desire it. Hereafter the eating of lunches or smoking will not be tolerated and all students are admonished to obey this rule. The University of Buffalo is noted for the few restrictions it imposes upon its students. If more common sense on the part of many students was used, such rules as refer to the auditorium now would not have to be NOTICE! Buffalo. Further entertainment included a supper at the Westbrook Apartments Sunday and a Panhellenic tea held at the Park Lane Monday afternoon. ;: Plans are being formulated for the annual spring dance. '.', Chancellor If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Altering Pressing Cleaning Repairing POLIZZI & GERACE MERCHANT TAILORS 952 Main Street ; ;: Phone,Tupper 6405 * — William Diamond (Law .. A CRISP LIGHTWEIGHT MODEL, WHICH ABOUNDS IN BRACING ATMOSPHERE. MODELED FOR YOUNG MEN WHO imposed. Shea's Theatres "Paramount On Parade," the intimate party of the stars, which is said to be one of the most entertaining and elaborate frolics ever produced, will be the attraction at Shea's Century, commencing Thursday, May 1. Nearly every star and featured player under contract to Paramount has a prominent part in this company's widely heralded party of the stars. And according to those who have seen the picture at a special preview, each member does what he or she can do best. One of Broadway's most brilliant personalities comes to the screen world for the first time in "Puttin' On the RitB," United Artists' all-talking musical extravaganza which opens at Shea's Hippodrome Saturday, May S, That personality is Harry Richman, the star of George White's "Scandals," perhaps the most versatile of all the masters of song and comedy along the famous street of entertainment. Maurice Chevalier, the big happiness boy from Paris, will be seen and heard inhis third American-made picture, Paramount's "The Big Pond," a comedy-drama with music, at Shea's Buffalo, commencing Friday, May 2. Cast opposite Chevalier, in the lead- ing feminine role, will be Claudette Colbert, beautiful young stage star who scored a hit in her previous film efforts, "The Hole in the Wall" and "The Ladv Lies." THETA CHI Theta Chi is very proud of its junior members, Bertha Carnes and Margaret Morgan, and takes this opportunity to congratulate them on their election to Cap and Gown honor society. BETA PI RHO This evening at the Grover Cleveland Club House, Beta Pi Rho presents one of the outstanding functions of the year in the form of the Annual Spring Moving-Up Day Dance. The music, as presented by Zack Whyte and his twelve-piece colored band, will be the best obtainable. It is a party that few can afford to miss. Tomorrow afternoon at Nichols' Field the Beta Pi Rho track meet takes place. This will be the best of its kind ever offered and a record crowd is expected. The fraternity takes pleasure in announcing that itis now situated in its new Chapter House at the corner of Main street and Lisbon avenue. Granada Constance Bennett in "Rich People" will be presented at the Granada Theatre on Sunday for positively the first showing in Buffalo. Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee in the all-talking dramatic hit, "Second Wife," will be presented for Wednesday and Thursday, while on Friday and Saturday Evelyn Brent will be seen and heard in the outstanding thrill show of the year, "Framed." There are added talking short subjects on each program with special added attractions for the kiddies Saturday matinee. GRANADA — Main Street North of Hertel Sunday-Tuesday, May 4-5-6 POSITIVELY FIRST SHOWING IN BUFFALO SEEK GRACE, COMFORT AND CORRECTNESS IN A HAT. TEN DOLLARS OTHERS FROM SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES -^jif [Drink Conrad Nagel, Lila Lee in "SECOND WIFE" Friday-Saturday, May 9-10 % "FRAMED" % good deed Your _ _ :■>s■?:;:■ ■■■:'■ i tor today ini vrmswwi w-o^^ ip iw^ 4m u that "l^^2 — — -»-— LISTEN IN-*-«Grantland Rice -«-Famoue Sporla Championa Coca-Cola orchc.ir. ~w.du«.d.r loiso io llp. m. E. s. T. Coaai lo Coaai NBC Naiwork -*-">- refreshes — — play forget matter how busy you are howhardyou work or don't you owe yourself that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or waitlong for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors always ready for you — anyice-cold, around the J . corner from ■ i 1 where.Alone withmillionsoff people every wholesome you'll find in Coca-Cola's day, refreshment a delightful way to well-being. — . . — ... The Coca-Cola Company.Atlanta, Ca. EVELYN BRENT in 333 MAIN STREET \ " "Rich People" Wednesday-Thursday, May 7-8 j -' S5: :?Svs:SSSSi#: "..:..,....■,.■'... '■" : Constance Bennett in All Talking Hit of the Year I &bSS\ Delicious andRefreshing 9^mW' '■ '. ! CW-« 9 MILLION A DAY" IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS �The BEE 6 Student Activities Account, 1928-1929 John Gabbey Special Treatment 6.00 Scott Sign Company 2.00 Taxicab Transportation W. J. Blackburn 4.60 George Hare Photo Varsity Football Squad 6.00 Sterns Electric Co., Putting Up and Taking Down Flood Lights 122.64 96.52 Bell-Williams, Drugs Sweeney and McGloin,Towels 17.48 Jeffrey-Fell— Truss for Glezen 3.75 Jacob P. Steffan's Sons Insoles, Iron Stand and 14.00 Lasts, Neatsfoot Oil MarvinCohen Football Manager for Incidental Ex4.25 penses THE ORAL CAVITY — August 20, 1929. The Council of the University of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York. Dear Sirs: We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities Account for the year ended June 30, 1929, and submit herewith the following exhibits: EXHIBIT A— Statement of Condition. EXHIBIT B— Statement of Operations. The amounts recorded as receipts were tested and disbursements were verified by examination of the cancelled checks and receipted vouchers. The annexed Statement of Condition and Statement of Operations set forth, in our opinion, the financial position of the Student Activities Account at June 30, 1929, and the result of its operations for the year then ended. Yours faithfully, NARAMORE & NILES. Fred Metzger — None of the Dents have so far shown any immunity toward spring fever and we are looking for the crisis in the near future. Itis expected that fair diagnosis will be clinched tonight at the Moving-Up Day dance at the Grover Cleveland Park Clinic. Our eminent radiologist, Dr. Carlos Mueller, has tangled up the prognosis so that most of the boys are greatly indebted to him. (To the extent of $2.50, at least.) We hope he doesn't have to research for that. He claims the stage is set for a perfect evening, and that the Williamsville force have promised not to intervene. Plans are being completed for the biggest Moving-Up Day demonstration in our history. The Dents are meeting at 10:00 A. M. tomorrow at 25 Goodrich Street. There will be rides for all, terminating at Hutch High for convocation, Blue Masquers' play, and University awards. There will be plenty of action in the afternoon with the track meet at Nichols Field. The evening's entertainment has great possibilities. Campus activities at 8:00 P. M. and Übessa Follies at 10:00 P. M. in the Statler ball room. We congratulate the night school on their success in this field last year and from what we hear, Ziegfeld has sent some scouts this year to pick over the Niagara Frontier possibilities. Any Dent who doesn't show up for Barrettonian Day at Hamburg Fair Grounds, May Bth, will be justly ostracized. Don't forget the day anil be preparedfor the events ball game. tug-of-war, track meet and feed. Also plenty of horses to ride. The Dent members of the football squad will be particularly interested in that line. — — $953.76 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, New York STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF CONDITION At June 30, 1929 EXHIBIT A Cash in Bank — Prepaid Salaries Guarantees to Visiting Teams Officials Equipment Expense $ 1,037.50 Basketball:— $3,302.26 318.56 566.38 $4,187.20 54.85 Less— Surplus for the Year 1927-1928... $4,132.35 $1,115.68 Deficit for the Year 1928-1929 (Exhibit B) 5,248.03 $ 7,285.53 $ 7,000.00 Notes Payable Accounts Payable to Other Activities 285.53 $ 7,285.53 "This represents an amount paid to the Director of Footballand assistants to apply on their salaries for the year 1929-1930. EXHIBIT B STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1929 Receipts $14,178.00 Student Athletic Fees 614.00 Football— Gate Receipts Football Guarantees Received away from Home, 800.00 Varsity 2,019.70 Basketball— Gate Receipts Basketball Guarantees Received away from Home, 525.00 Varsity Basketball Guarantees Received away from Home, 50.00 Freshmen Basketball— Soft Drink Privilege 41.37 Alumni Ticket Sale 60.00 — Varsity Football: Expenses of Team on Road Guarantees to Visiting Teams $1,541.88 Officials Equipment Supplies Gate Attendants Salaries of Coach and Assistant Coach Salary of Trainer — Transportation Expense Items Charged to Football Expense Laundry and Dry C1eaning....5355.75 Buffalo Athletic Club Dinner to Football Squad Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, John Newsome.. Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, DeLano Rice.... Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, Thomas Moran Dr. Knapp Professional Services, Max Farrow Dr. Knapp Professional Services, Walter Jetter Dr. Knapp Professional Services, Harold Robbins Dr. Templeton Professional Services, J. Wollenberg.. Expenses, Blackburn, Powell, Carrick, attending Conference at Hamilton College One-half expenses, Blackburn, Powell, Carrick, attending Conference Meeting at Syracuse One-half charge for bus for taking band to Rochester football game One-half charge for Dinners as above Dr. Kugul, Osteopath Treatment for Drumsta and Goldstein Expenses, Blackburn to Rochester to Interview Dr. Favueer re Ridall Eligibility Telephone to Chairman of Conference Eligibility — — — — — — — 103.60 53.00 10.00 11.00 4.00 1.00 7.50 3.00 34.69 1,039.38 317.40 1,095.24 4.54 60.00 2,250.00 180.00 34.00 953.76 Transportation Expense Putting up and taking down Bleacher Seats at Basket$337.50 Games Laundry and Dry Cleaning.... 99.04 One-half Expenses, Blackburn, Powell, Carrick, attending Conference meet17.81 ing at Syracuse Sweeney & McGloin, for Towels 17.48 Bell-Williams, Drugs 18.58 Dr. Mimmack Professional Services, Ray Siegel 8.00 Frank Crounse Carting Basketball Standards from Townsend Hall and Trunk from Rotary Field to Elmwood Music Hall 5.50 Frank Crounse Carting Basketball Standards from Elmwood Music Hall to TownsendHall and Trunk 5.50 to Rotary Field AssemblGeorge D. Clucas ing Basketball Basket Standards 8.80 Tower Garage Repairs to Basketball Standards 1.50 Tower Garage Repairs to Baskets 4.00 John Rebman Supplies for Repairing Basketball Standards and Bleacher 6.05 Seats Matt Mayer Expenses, Scouting, Niagara vs. Cornell and Niagara vs. John Carroll 7.50 George Haffa Repairs to Shower Baths, Elmwood Music Hall 2.80 Scott Sign Company 6.75 Elliott Paint Co. Material for Marking Floor 5.05 Weed & Company— Supplies.. 2.88 Express Charges 1.11 Myron Roberts, Manager Supplies for Squad 11.00 William Root, Assistant Manager Supplies for Squad 17.50 A. "Newman, Assistant Manager Supplies for Squad 6.80 Cigars for Messrs. Haffa, Moore and Yax of City Department of Buildings for Courtesies at Elmwood Music Hall 16.50 — 4S\ — $18,288.07 — — — — Technique Firstthen up and at 'em! SMOKING — — a pipeis likeflying an airplane youreallyought to know how, if you're hoping to — enj'oy it much. Pipe technique canbepickedup through experience, or it can be learnedoutright. Master it now, to relish your pipes! Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your foibacco." Rule Onestops some beginners. They look here. They search there. They hunt we must discard false modesty! Rule One means Edgeworth! Rule Two is but would you learnall the secrets of pipe technique? Then let us send you our Rules for Pipe-smoking and a free-for-nothirg trial packet of genuine old Edgeworth, the tobacco made for pipes. Think of it rules andEdgeworth, thehow and the what of pipe-smoking, all for your2<t stamp andthat coupon — ... — .. — — Freshmen— Expenses of Team on Road Officials Salary of Coach Expense therebelow. 10.00 10.96 3.00 Committee re Ridall Special Delivery and Registered Postage for Notices to Football Squad for Spring Practice 13.72 Total Basketball Disbursements Rotary Field $2,580.70 1,500.00 Graduate Manager 8.00 Girls' Activities Traveling Expense Arthur Powell 140.00 Insurance 167.07 Interest 187.17 Publicity 16.25 Stationery, Printing and Postage 127.75 Telegrams 36.34 General Expense 88.82 6,688.20 Total, Other Disbursements 4,852.10 Deficit for the year 1928-1929, Carried to Exhibit A Edgeworth la a careful blend of good tobacco* selected especially for pipe-smoking.Itsquality — andflavor neverchange. Buy Edgeworth any- where in two forms "Ready Rubbed" and "PlugSlice"— lit pocket package to pound humidor tin. EDGEWORTH — Total Disbursements — § 49.45 91.20 40.00 150.00 17.18 30.00 7.50 — — $607.65 Equipment 17.80 $ 951.97 1,225.00 654.00 487.11 92.00 1,500.00 340.00 24.00 426.64 32.00 607.65 — — — Disbursements Varsity Expenses of Team on Road Guarantees to Visiting Teams Officials Equipment Door Attendants Salary of Coach Salary of Trainer Dance Permits Music — — Total Receipts $7,863.45 Total Football Disbursements *1,000.00 Accumulated Deficit Deficit at June 30, 1925 Deficit for the Year 1925-1926 Deficit for the Year 1926-1927 $7,476.20 100.00 60.00 221.25 6.00 Freshmen— — — SJIOHIMi TOBACCO r | LARUS ! ta BRO. CO. j 100 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try | it in a good pipe. j Name I Street $19,403.75 $ 1,115.68 [ I Town and State I— — - Now let the Edgeworthcornel v .___ j —' 29 J [ _.— < � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-05-02; Vol. 10 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e0462dc0f55cc95bfb82aebf79e227ab.pdf f78fd1a7265ea5351808d19da95759b3 PDF Text Text The BEE HELP JOINT CHARITIES University The Greater of Buffalo SUPPORT JOINT CHARITIES Weekly UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. APRIL 25, 1930 Vol. 10 No. 24 Student Council MOVING-UP DAY ACTIVITIES FEATURED BY STUDENT PARADE COMMUNITY FUND STARTS TODAY to Hold Elections First Week in May EVENING FROLIC U. B. HOPES TO Origin of Life Celebrated Actor In accordance with the ConHELD ON CAMPUS EXCEED ITS GOAL Subject of Talk FINAL ATTRACTION passed by the FOR SEVENTH TIME to Give Readings stitution which Arts College and the School of BusiJoint Chariby Dr. W.B.Kerr The greatest Moving-Up Day paThe fourteenth annual at Convocation Administration,election for Campaign JOINT CHARITIES CAMPAIGN FOR new was ties and Community Fund begins today. This campaign marks> the seventh year for the University ' as a ness membership on the council will be immeDr. Wilfred B. Kerr spoke before Max Montor, celebrated actor, read: diately held. There will be six rep- the Honors group at the bi-monthly er and dramatic impersonator, will resentatives from the Arts College, meeting on Friday, April 11. His talk give his interpretation of some of the three of whom shall be seniors, two on "The Origin of Life" upheld the rade in the history of the University of Buffalo will leave the Terrace at 10:30 A. M. on Saturday, May 3. A cup is to be awarded to the best organized school, a banner to the prettiest float, and a banner to the funniest float. The most cleverly gotten-up individual will receive a fountain pen. Itis urged that all fraternities, sororities, clubs, and organizations enter floats in the parade. Leaving the Terrace, the parade will proceed down Main Street to Tupper, over Tupper to Delaware, over Delaware to Chippewa and thence to Hutchinson Central High School. Convocation It is planned to have various acts from the Shea theaters at this convocation. Another feature which will be especially entertaining is a play to be presented by the Blue Masquers who have but recently proven their worth. Chancellor Capen will at this time make the awards in recognition of faithful participation in the various student activities. ■ distinct unit in the drive. The;- , , quota set for the faculty and stu- world's best literature at Convocation, juniors and one sophomore. At least standpoint of vitalism in nature. He declared that speculation on the dents for the entire Uniersity for this5 Wednesday, April 30. one senior and one junior must be a origin of life was up to the year 1698 Max Montor studied for the stage year is $5,600, of which the share for girl. There will be three up from1 the Colleges of Arts and Sciences andI at the Imperial Conservatory of Dra- Business Ad., two of whom shall be 1 resolved into two points of view: either that all living beings come Vienna, matic Art in his native city, Business Administration is $2,000. seniors and one a junior. It is op- germs and the germ from parents, Zurich, His debut was made the in SwitUniversity went to i Last fall the tional whether one shall be a girl or or that life springs from dust, that community for aid in its endowment; zerland, as Mephistopheles in "Faust." not, depending upon who gets the: in some forms, at least, life originates from the physical world. This last fund. The community responded[' Since then he has made extensive highest number of votes. Nominations shall be by petition opinion held sway in the ancient splendidly with over five and one-half tours through Austria, Germany, Switzerland and the United States, with ten signers from the class rep- world. But in 1698 it was proved that million dollars. Now is the chancei playing such famous parts as Hamlet, resented, and endorsed by the candi- the maggots that appear on dead meat for the school to show its apprecia- Mark Anthony, Peer Gynt, Shylock, date. All petitions must be in the are really only the larvae of flies. tion. Never was the need for help1 Macbeth, Don Juan, Faust and many hands of either Mark Richelson or Many other experiments were succesFrank Dressier by 4:15, Monday, sively carried out, each one pointing greater. All of Buffalo's charitable1 others. lecturer, reciting from mem- April 28. The council may also nom- to the fact that "Omne vivum ex vivo" organizations are besieged with re- "As a entire classical dramas as "Faust," inate candidates by a three-quarter —everything living comes from life. ory of group ' "Julius Caesar," vote. These nominations will be made Even with the aid of the microscope quests for aid. A splendid Wise, "Nathan the faculty and students have been organ"King Oepidus" and other master- public Wednesday, April 30, and the today, there is no known circumstance ized to help put the school over the pieces, as well as ballads and lyrics, elections will be held by ballot on the that justifies one in assuming that top. The sophomore and freshman organisms have come into the world an equal." He following Wednesday, May 7. classes will be covered in their Eng- Max Montor is without During the coming week meetings without parents like themselves. He appeared leading has at most of the classes upper while the sections, lish colleges of the United will be held in the other schools to reviewed the attempts of different will be covered by various class mem- universities and they will join in the All- chemists to produce life by a synthewhere his States, programs have be- see whether bers. The city backed the school in Council or not. University and sis of chemical elements, all of them language its campaign. Now is the time for come a stimulus for the Thursday, May 1, at 12:20, meetings proving futile. Dr. Kerr volunteered departments. literature Mr. Montor and the school to get behind the city given readings at literary of the various classes in the Arts Col- the opinion that these chemists are on belp put the drive over the top. Help has also lege will be held for the purpose of the wrong track, for the simple cell the University workers to uphold their and dramatic clubs throughout the nominating candidates for class offices is much more than chemical subcountry, and is met with unalways reach its slogan "The first team to for next year. All freshmen are to stances. "It is chemical substances usual success. quota." meet in the auditorium, sophomores in plus a uniquely powerful organization Buffalo feels it The University of Follies" of 1930 will 239, Hayes, and juniors in Room and direction." The human body, he The "Übessa Room a great privilege to be able to hear be presented by the University of 233, Hayes. Dates for elections will declared, is really a stream of chem- Buffalo Evening Session Students' so famous a literary artist. Everyone ical substances, moulded and organ- Association on Saturday evening, should plan to attend this convoca- be announced later. Friday, May 2, at 12:20, meetings ized temporarily by tion period which will be one hour in this strange prin- May 3, in the Hotel Statler Ballroom. length. Mr. Montor's program includes of the various classes in the Business ciple of life—and therefore to investiThe production this year is under Administration School will be held for gate the chemical substances is to Cap and Gown, senior women's the following selections: the direction of Roswell P. Rosengren. Honor society, tapped its new mem1. Cardinal Wolsey's speech to the purpose of nominating candidates miss the problem entirely. There are over 100 in the cast. The for class offices for next All year. bers last Wednesday evening at an Cromwell from "Henry the Eighth." In describing the characteristics of evening's features will consist of freshmen are to meet in the auditorintermission after the Home Concert. Shakespeare. life, Dr. Kerr said, "Does it not seem night club scenes, show girls, a dancium, sophomores in Room 239, Hayes, Janet Buchwald, Margaret Kocsis, 2. Dr. Stockman's Address to the that the essential of life is not chem- ing chorus, and specialty acts straight juniors in Room 233, Hayes. icals, not force, not energy; but that from Broadway. Dolores Wonnacott, Margaret Mor- assembly from "An Enemy of the and Dates for elections will be announced gan, and Bertha Carnes were elected People." H. Isben. it is an organization of chemicals, of Tickets are $1.50 per person, or if 8, The final scene from "The As- later. members for next year. forces, of energy, and an organiza- purchased at the door, $2.00. There Gerhart , sumption of Hannele." tion directed toward specific purposes, will be dancing between the acts and - Evening Session Presents Follies — Cap and Gown Taps New Members — — — Elections Held Hauptmann. Women's Glee Club Elects Officers for Next Year the nourishment of the individual and Iup until 2 o'clock. This is the second 4. The Raven— E. A. Poe. the reproduction of the race? Does :annual Follies and according to the 5. The Rialto speech of Shylock, it not seem that life is a principle ]present plans will be the biggest and from "The Merchant of Venice." (Continued on page 3, column 1) best ever. Shakespeare. 6. The parable of the three rings, The activity of the Women's Glee The Women's Club held one of their from "Nathan the Wise." G. E. Leas- Club was successfully brought near last meetings of the year on Wednes- ing. conclusion at the Home Concert, WedTO ASCERTAIN SENTIMENT REGARDING LIBRARY RULES day, April 18. The election of ofThe BEE as an organ of student opinion has in the past strongly advonesday, April 23. One more concert, ficers was substituted for the prothat to be presented before the Amer- cated a change in the library rules. If such a change is to come about,howgram that usually follows the lunchican Association of University Women ever, the students must request it, and in order to ascertain the sentiment * eon. and the College Club, and the work of of the student body in regard to the present rules a poll will be taken and The Lounge presented a sociable apthe results used in furthering the cause. the present year is concluded. pearance with the girls chatting in On Monday, April 14, just before The question of whether reserve books shall leave the library at 5:30 groups, and enjoying the fine lunchthe Easter holidays, the election of P. M. as under the present system, or at 4:30 P. M. as proposed under the eon that was prepared by Edith ArOn Tuesday evening, April 15, the next year's officers was sponsored. new system, as well as whether they shall be returned at 8:30 A. M. under nold. The delicious salad was a fare- members of the Bios Club revealed at Dolores Wonnacott was chosen succes- the present system or at 9:00 A. M. as proposed under the new plan, must well manifestation of the culinary tal- an informal dinner dance amid the sor to Margaret Schaffer as manager be decided. This problem should be given due consideration before casting a ents of Miss Arnold and set a pre- pleasant atmosphere of the Mandarin of this musical organization. Miss ballot, for the welfare of a great number of students is at stake. cedent that the new hostess will have Restaurant. Everyone came prepared Schaffer's excellent management of Under the present system, reserve books are in the library from 8:30 to work hard to keep up. for a good time, ate a lot and danced the club during the past year will A. M. until 5:30 P. M. and are at the disposal of all. Students who are in The new officers are as follows: a little more. The after dinner en- serve as a precedent for the newly the habit of arriving at 8:30 find this condition adequate to meet their Dolores Wonnacott, President; Mar- tertainment was presided over by elected manager to emulate and demands. If the rules were changed it would mean that in many instances garet Kocsis, Vice-President; Jean Miles Kelly, the toast-master, and fea- strive to surpass. The post of secre- these students would be inconvenienced if a reserve book which they desired Hahl, Secretary; Alberta Isch, Treas- tured among other things, a "whole- tary will be taken care of by Edith to read were not returned until 9:00 A. M. urer, and Sigrid Grottem, hostess. some" dissertation on "soup." A Arnold, while Constance Reynolds will On the other hand, we have the student who would find it much more They will assume their new duties at prophesy which ruthlessly exposed the capacitate as librarian. convenient to return reserve books at 9:00 A. M. than at 8:30. In this the vocational dinner, the final event future intentions of most of those The Girls' Glee Club is undoubtedly category are the individuals who have no 8:30 classes and to whom arriving of the year for the Women's Club, present, created no end of amusement. one of the most highly recognized in at this hour is somewhat of a hardship. Dancing to the Mandarin orchestra school activities. Classwomen with »u Tuesday, April 29. As to the time when reserve books may be withdrawn from the library, a marked the climax of a most success- the least bit of vocal ability are system can be easily devised to meet every case. Those who wish to remain ful and enjoyable evening. urged to try out for the club next in the library and study after 4:30 may use reserve books if they put in a This was the last red letter date year, as members will allow the club reservation for the book to remain in the library. on the social calendar for the Bios to discriminate and furnish the founOn the other hand, those who wish to draw reserve books at 4:30 Club and it serves as a slight indi- dation for an organization of unusual may do so if they have not been reserved beforehand. If such a system is to be adopted, the students must express favorably cation of the fun in store for Bios talent. members during the coming year. for it and the success or failure of a new system lies entirely in their hands. The ballot at the bottom of the page should be used intelligently to express The charms of swishing palm trees Others have completed their the individual opinion of the student. In order to avoid stuffing of votes, Mid the snoutishness of crocodiles in ANDRE GERAUD TO college course in three academic each ballot must be signed, but will be considered strictly confidential. 'he sunlit atmosphere of Florida were LECTURE ON LONDON years hy attending Summer Sesdescribed by Dr. Willis G. Gregory, LIBRARY BALLOT NAVAL CONFERENCE sions. So can you. A year's dean of the School of Pharmacy, to (Indicate with an X your desire for or against the proposition.) start in one's profession and a the U. B. "Y" Club boys, Tuesday, year's salary after graduation "Pertinax," otherwise known as Shall reserve books leave the library at April 15, in the Central Y. M. C. A. Andre Geraud, will deliver a lecture mean far more than the Yes No Beans also were served. amounts which can be earned on the "London Naval Conference" at 4:30P.M. through pj pj short time emFriday, May summer the Grosvenor Library on I The Honors Group will meet 5:30 P.M. r~I ployment. Make the long sum2, at 8:30 P. M. He writes a leading Iriday, April 25, at 4:15 P. M., period pay large the remer dividends. day almost for every article Shall reserve books be returned to the library at in the Honors Room. Professor Have a month and a half vacaactionary "Echo de Paris" and has Yes No Henry Ten Eyck Perry will tion between the close of the become the most quoted journalist in speak on "The Theater of To9:00a.m. Summer Session, August 8, and pi pi France. "Pertinax" has recently reday." the opening of the Fall Semes8:30 A.M. pi turned from England where he delivter, September 24. RICHARD W. BOYNTON, ered a series of lectures on FrancoName Chairman. Class British relations. at Last Meeting of Women's Club — — 1 Student Vote on Library Solicited Bios Club Holds Dinner Dance to End Social Season Dr. W. G. Gregory Tells Y Club of Charms of Florida — p p — �The BEE 2 The Stylus STUDENTIA THE POINT OF THE STYLUS WITCHES' SONG Nights when there is no moon; — LE PRINTEMPS Mon frere, le printemps vient, les arbres bourgeonnent. When the wind with its tuneless croon And so, ladies and gentlemen and English majors, we come to Studentia, mammy Is black like a southern le eielt il est bleu connm. Voyez-vous Contributors the strand of the bree and the foam of the shave. les yeux; Lulling her child to sleep; ' Reynolds Constance But what is Studentia ? It is a remote state, composed of several counWhen formless shadows creep Et elle couvre tout, cette vaute (I azur; ties, Artz, Biznizad, Llawe, Farmasee, Medasin, and so on, and each of these Alice Cowles Beneath pale willow trees, La nature protege tout; 1' herlie et counties is subdivided into four groups, according to mental age: the freshKeith Hill Then do we ride the wind, toutes les fleurs: men, or neophytes, whose minds are the least fertile they were born yesMarguerites, blanches et d 'or, et tulipes, Then are astride the breeze. Josephine Smith terday; the sophomores, a trifle older to be sure, who know the inns of life elle nous donnent. Arthur Goldberg they tease the so-called "frosh" into believing that New Year's comes from The devil is there, the king; Les chants des oiseaux, dans les sun: Robert Moest the matrimonial union of Santa Claus and Mary Christmas; the juniors, mets resoiinent ; We dance in fantastic ring. still more aged they generally stage a prom so that after three years of country people wonder And the Tout le nioiide eveille, avec line joio There are Utopias, Atlantises and When they see the trampled co-operative labor they can get to know each other and then, too, they profonde. grass, sink all their excess money into this affair and consequently and subsequently Erewhous, but did anyone's intrepid And laugh as they pass. Ne poiivoz-vous seimr, mon chor, les don't have to worry about it; and the seniors, the grand old men and women bark ever discover Studentia before ? But beware, the lock of hair brises doucest they everything of the land supposedly supernormal, run from the Common Peep through your spy-glass at its Stolen last midsummer night Leurs caresses sur ma joue, oh si tendre Council to the elevator and finally run wild Pluto water is our guess. Is rotting in the ground out there. m'enivrent. After going through this mill, the people either become respectable once strange peoples. Et le ciel, mon frere, il est bleu eomnip The point of the Stylus has a very again or they become professors the so-called members of the faculty. Now vos yeux. THE MURDERER A. C. hoydenish very close relative who was this faculty race is .iculiar. The people of Studentia, being very studious, ground life, I out its day a couple weeks ago on culare called Students and nicknamed "Studes." These misnomered professors one Crushed it, while Iwatched are engaged, therefore, in in teaching the Students or Studes, to make them tured students. The relative and The Inst flicker of stared them Freckles and the editor at still more educated. But this is an absurd fallacy, because these faculty Light, as upon the members are only a clique of mental inebriates unfit obviously to instruct through ink-stained fingers and lank Cruel hard surface the Students,in most cases. But they manage to hold their positions because hair and said, "write it up." So they Of an ash tray did. of their incomprehensible and unintelligible, peculiar and whimsical, manners The cigarette went and practices. The people of Studentia, unable to understand these asinine Up in smoke. Levites, fearingly allow them to retain their jobs. The Students have TREES A. C. (Where are the Nuts?) rebelled occasionally against these pseudo-teachers,but the members of the faculty have a torturous weapon of attack. They simply exude vile over- Ithink that Ishall never see LOVE— FEAR coming odors from their bodies, and the people, lacking the modern gas- A college like our U. of B. There is a chill upon me masks, are simply subdued. When the air is fragrant These faculty members are surely queer individuals. Some wear clothes Whose give us of their best With April lilacs, that fit, some live with their own husbands, some teach what they know, and And allteachers is done that we request. And Ihaste away some actually teach something. Some "bristle with virtue" and others really From the yesterdays do not like publicity. Some members of this profession that on account of U. B. where profs praise God all day That come crowding in the moonlight. a loose definition are very radical, and, to be mild about it, iconoclastic. And teach the students how to pray. Right in public places they "smell a fault" with God, impliedly because He Here inside away from the moonfailed to endow them with any brains. Then there are those who are very books are loaned for meagre glow conventional, so to speak. So reactionary are they, in fact, that when some- Where fare Ifind security from all madness one mumbles, "Elmer Gantry," under his or her breath, the professor imme- Because we're trusted anywhere. As Isit crooning to myself diately closes shop, goes into utter seclusion, and reads King James' version Alone. 333 MAIN STREET no no hours, of the Bible for four more and less. No place are students found more sane Others have distinguishing individual characteristics. One, for instance, For Honors elevate the brain. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES— SUPERB MILK SHAKES very fond of publicity, announced his intention of quitting the profession. and prompt service all in an atmosphere that you will enjoy at So glad were the people at this, that it was proclaimed. Being excellent Oh rhymes are made by fools like me, advertising, he conceived how he did it is a mystery of a plan to double But only profs can make U. B. the advertising, so he answered the announcement in an infantile missive, which, of course, made him look sillier than he actually is, although that is , 3260 MAIN STREET WOMEN'S CLUB well nigh impossible. Another peculiar professor is very witty, but curiously he and his jests VOCATIONAL are twins in age. He spouts the same ones each year at the same point. ] TO BE HELD APRIL 29 ■ The next book he publishes will have a footnote embodying the applying joke The annual Vocational Banquet with each section. But enough for the faculty race. The Students are also peculiar, although not to the degree of the {given by the Woman's Club will be Lounge on Tuesfaculty members. They have organized into clubs galore so many that they 'held in the Woman's 29, at 6 o'clock. overlap, and the organizations outnumber the students a trifling coinci- day evening, April Every woman is urged to attend, dence. The interesting part of this is, however, the fact that on these clubs for a delightful program has been the politics of the land is based. "Fraternity politics" is a very decent thing, «, Dean Macdonald and Miss Cut Flowers, Plants } however. The glorious spirit of amity prevails among members of different planned. get some fraternities. They work together for the benefit of the whole land, and Fairbairn have worked to any Occasion V Flowers Sr selfishness is a matter unheard-of. A politician in Studentia will just as soon very interesting speakers for the ocSigrid charge casion. Grottem is in vote for a member of a rival fraternity as for a member of his own. None by of them favor their own interests, curiously enough, and the age-old prin- of the food and will be assisted Cynthia Banks. The girls on the decciple of harmony prevails. orating committee are Fern Ryder, The aristocracy of the country is called the Honors Group, and its memH 440 Main St. 491 ElmwoodAve. K chairman; Audrey Skaling, Irene Tupper 3902 bers have their own hangout a place where they can waste time while the Seneca 2987 foj Charlotte Houck. Cushner and intelligent laboriously Students work supposedly less to overtake the Honors Be sure to sign up for this promisStudents. Authorities were compelled by physiological factors, however, to allow members of this group to burn weeds in their apartment. The reason ing banquet, which will be one of the for this mollification of the stringent rule is, they say, that the black gas final events of the Woman's Club this which the fumers inhale dirty as it is seeps through their heads and dusts "year. off their brains, of which they are meanly supplied. The women Honors Students smoke weeds more than the men, however, because their brains, although less than the men's, are much more filthy and scummy and consequently require more dusting, as the vile smoke permeates their skulls. The authorities plan to erect a smokestack leading from the Honors apartment outside through a window, because the one giant smokestack is unable to stand the gaff, the heavy gas from the Honors hall not well mixing with the lighter and cleaner gas issuing from the furnaces. There is also a library in Studentia, and that is where the Students are supposed to study. And not even a pin may drop in the building, for if anyone even blinks, the chief magistrate ambles down the aisles breathing like an airplane and snorting like a bloodhound after the violator of her sanctified laws. One day she fell asleep and snored at her desk, whereupon someone wittily remarked that it sounded as if Studentia was becoming as foggy as London. — — — — — — — — — — — — NEIGH'S CANDY SHOPPE BAHQUET Sfe FJocoens aiJjfcin andCourt &S — — /jL ' ' ' ' — ' — — for PQ 'Mder<sonl\^ \^gllHotterMeed? (Continued from page 1, column 5) clothes and ready for one of the best Track Meet times they have ever had. Students Beta Pi Rho Fraternity will hold its are requested to park their cars annual track meet at Nichols' field at ground in a circle focusing their head3 o'clock. lights on a bonfire which will be Campus Activities At eight o'clock the student body bright in the center. After a feast will assemble at Rotary Field in old of cider and doughnuts, the assemblage will adjourn to the gymnasium where they will dance to the music of the Kampus Kollegians. And don't Main St. North of Hertel forget the Übessa Follies in the StatSunday-Tuesday, APRIL 27-29 Iler Ballroom afterward. GRANADA — Chester Morris Betty Compson in "THE CASE OF SERGEANT GRISCHA" Wed.-Thurs., April 30-May 1 Sally O'Neil in "GIRL OF THE PORT" All Talking Drama Friday-Saturday, May 2-3 Mary Nolan in "UNDERTOW" BOOKS READ NEW FICTION AT A COST OF 3c A DAY —— — Millenium —Thurston Uncle Sam — Erskine The Door Kinehart Death of President Harding Rogue Herries Walpole Stephen Escott Lewisohn Strange PEGGY'S DESIGNED IN THE MOST CORRECT AND EXHILARATING MANNER FOR THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TYPE OF COLLEGE MAN. SEVEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS LIBRARY TEA SHOPPE 6 EAST WDJSPEAR Afternoon Tea I'll Tell You Why— On Sale 95c Light Lunches AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES �The BEE class Entered as second :i, The BEE FRATERNITIES Dec. 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., of March 1H7!>. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided nder tin- act 1103, Act of Oct. :!. 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. I,,,.In Sec. matter pOL'NDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, f> Cents Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 .Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June gxcept during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays par — —— EXECUTIVE BOARD ECKHERT, '31 Riverside 2440 KENNETH II. .1. SEATTER, '31 Uidwell 2U53-R HAROLD LjcHAKD II. PETER, '31 Fillmore 8785-R " KditorinChief Managing Editor Business REPORTING STAFF KOCSI8, '31 UAROARETWONNACOTT, '31 U0LOBE8 SHAW, VVIUINO A. '31— Tupper 7101-J OHN RUSSELL, '32 Bid well 5142-J BUSINESS STAFF M \KIIARET (JOULD, '32 '31, and SIMMONS, Manager News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor _ — Circulation Manager UOSCOE '82 Assistant Business Managers ASSOCIATE EDITORS Muriel Weber, 'ill Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Marjorie M. Branch, '31 Constance Reynolds. '31 Arthur I. (ioldberg, '31 I'LIFPOED JONES, APRIL 25, 1!)30 No. 24 "THE ROMANTIC AGE" AND NON-SUPPORT Utterly disgusting and discouraging, not to say astounding, was the sparsity of the audience that attended "The Romantic Age," A. A. Milne's three-act comedy, presented by the Blue Masquers Friday evening, April 11, in the Elks' ballroom. Why the student body and faculty should fail to support a student enterprise, particularly so carefully and laboriously prepared and so superbly presented a production, is an insoluble puzzle. Possibly the fact that a larger audience greeted the scientific lecturer in the Grosvenor library than witnessed the Blue Masquers' performance, the events being simultaneous, is indicative of the intellectual and studious trend of the student body in the University. But then, both audiences totaled only approximately half of the number of students in the Arts and Business Administration Colleges alone. What happened to the remainder? The attendants at the lecture should not be upbraided or fleered for their sudden thirst for knowledge, but the lack of support of at least half of the student body and the consequent deficit in the tills of the dramatic society is justifiably disheartening and disspiriting to the players and diminishes the probability of another such stupendous and worthwhile venture for a long while. Apropos to the quality of the performance of "The Romantic Age," it was an immeasurable success. The marvelous histrionic abilities of several students in the University and the unexcelled directorial capability of Miss MacFadden were clearly revealed, and the meagre audience was appreciative of them. Although cast to a plot which was marred by rather cumbersome sluggishness and tedious iteration, the players acquitted themselves nobly and far from amateurishly. The story concerned a modern marriagable girl who wearied of the businesslike and mercenary standardized manners of the twentieth century and craved a knight of the antiquated Sir Walter Raleigh specie because of the romance which might be linked up with such an infatuation. She is disillusioned, however, by a modern suitor appareled for a masqueradeball, and when she discovers his twentieth century mannerisms, she is made to change her mind about the nature of her future spouse, and, of course, they lived happily ever after. Outstanding among the characters were Joseph Abeles, Muriel MacLean, Mary Louise Nice, and Robert Millonzi, while the other roles were played by Katherine Moser, Edward Siemer, Edward Krug, and Edmond Leone. Vol. 10 (Continued from page 1, column 4) of organization, dynamic and purposive, that moulds chemical elements and forces them to its will in vital assimilation? To analyze protoplasm in order to find what life is, is to analyze the instrument while missing the agent; it is as if the physicist were to analyze a stone to see what made it fall off a cliff." This dynamic principle is not a material thing. But then, neither is gravitation. Both are beyond the reach of our senses, beyond scientific experiment. Our only knowledge of them is the evidence out of which we infer them. Gravitation, then, is firsthand evidence of the existence of a world of the intangible, a world not patent to our limited senses. "The supernatural (or metaphysical) world, then, is no myth, no fiction, no outof-date story, but the commonest of everyday fact, a world which affects The TRUTH About Rudy Valentino The screen's most romantic 6gure was greatly misunderstood by but a different many Valentino is revealed in a new series by his former wife, . .. NATACHA RAMBOVA Begin her amazing daily articles us every time we raise a hand or lift a foot off the ground. And in that supernatural world there is a principle from which we derive life and which influences our world through us." Thus, he concluded that life is not material, nor was its origin material. The matter of the organic world may be derived from the inorganic world, but its peculiar organization is from the supernatural and that life originally came about by the interposition of a supernatural cause. — Buffalo Evening News DELTA CHI Delta Chi announces the initiation of Milton Kuhn, '32, on Monday evening, April 21. BETA PI RHO Beta Pi Rho takes pleasure in announcing that ithas secured the stone dwelling at the corner of Main Street and Lisbon Avenue for its future Chapter House. It will be ready for occupancy on or about May Ist. The musical interpretations of Zack Whyte and his twelve chocolate "Beau Brummels" will be an unusual treat for the ears of Buffalonians. Nichol's Field has been secured for the Moving-Up Day track and field events. A large number of participants are now in rigorous training for the various events. Shea's Hippoarome will celebrate The Business Staff of the BEE, DeNational Actors' Jubilee Week begin- lano G. Rice, ex-business manager, nin gSaturday, April 26th, with pro- and Richard H. Peter, business manager, in an effort to increase advergrams of outstanding stage and tising in the BEE took a trip to New screen attractions. Bebe Daniels, York over the Easter vacation. "The heroine of Rio Rita, makes her second results were encouraging to say the appearance on the audible screen in least," report the two business executives of the staff. "Love Comes Along." are acclaimPress and public alike Senior Class Meeting, 12:15 ing Al Jolson's latest talking and Monday, April 28th, Room 239. singing vehicle, "Mammy," which is being held a second week at Shea's Century. Many scenes in technicolor IT'S JUST LIKE HOME feature Al's return to the famous early role in which he won black face TO EAT AT favor in fildom. At Shea's Buffalo Zane Grey's popular novel, "Light of the Western Stars," dramatized on the talking screen by Paramount, will start today. 77 Allen Street Heading the cast are Richard Arlen near Franklin and Mar yßrian. Publix youthful comedy revue of bygone days, "Tin"Where the Meds Meet" type Revue," with Charles Hall, master of ceremonies,is the stage feature. star of "Street Girl," will be seen and heard together at the Granada Sunday Theatre when Herbert Brenon's all-talking masterpiece, "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" will be shown for the first time in Buffalo since its most successful run at the Lafayette Theatre. A mighty cast bringing the art of dialogue to dramatic perfection on the screen. "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" has astounded millions of others; it will astound you. Don't miss this one. On Wednesday and Thursday, Sally O'Neil will be presented in the alltalking thriller of the world's far places, "Girl of the Port," a roughand-ready drama of a wise-cracking show girl in the port that God forgot! On Friday and Saturday, the Granada offers beautiful Mary Nolan in the talking drama, "Undertow." There are added talking short subjects on each program with extras for the kiddies' Saturday matinee. . . ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM THE ROYALCASINO (Crystal Beach Pavilion) FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk Call Tup. 6308 Tupper 2238 BUFFALO CLOTH WEAVING CO. Emma Millette WE REWEAVE MOTH HOLES TEARS AND BURNS IN ALL GARMENTS Opposite Allen St. 939 Main Street NOTICE! If You Are Particular with Your Clothes Deal with Regular Tailors COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Cleaning Pressing Buffalo Agent for Finchley Hats MERCHANT TAILORS Phone, Tupper 6405 ;;: * lheres a Lining —* * . . |.|| ..:;,::...r —„ ' '' ■■■■■"%*,:":■».:.:■■■.■.-.■.■ ■-■-::";**"' :'v ' ■ f * It's getting fair and warmer but the old winter suit does'nt look so hot (even if it feels it) you'll like these new two-trouser suits "' the B JWfc I iillMKi> "«'""'«"" iMi lit I that refreshes I !af 1111l Wwipfyi for bright, sunny days .ly MUM! KLEINHANS -— COLLEGE SHOP Everything U. B. Men Weir RUSS PANZICA, U. B. Campus H£l!£§j Iv sSff^^ I listen IN-— — — C rantI and Rice -*— Fimoui sport.ch.mPion.-twcoi. Orchestra Wednesday 10:30 e. s. t. Cout nb€ Network to llp. m. C0..1to -"-*- '. ', ]\ \\ " 952 Main Street ; '» ", .'___—■ Delicious andRefreshing Silver Repairing '.'" POLIZZI & GERACE iimm Jm%l&, Altering «^J M Chester Morris, brilliant star of "Alibi," and Betty Compson, lovable £37.50 Saturday April 26, in the SHEA'S THEATRES THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces the initiation of Marijane McConnell, '33, on Monday evening, April 21. BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon will hold a Treasure Hunt followed by a dance at the fraternity house, 24 Devereaux Road, tomorrow, April 26. Brothers Shaw, Vitale, Hoffman and Brownell have been working hard on the plans for some time and an enjoyable evening is promised for all. Chairman Shaw announces that the music will be furnished by the Dansonians. The hunt starts at 8:30 sharp. All friends of the fraternity invited. GRANADA College Shop .. 3 New York Business Trip Encouraging to BEE Staff So many unhappy things can happen to increasethat oldinferiority complex. Deans andDoctors,Mid-years and Finals, alldedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you witn gomej*0 f_ "jtB nf e and sparkle. v-, " «_ "» »" j i* t Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deliCIOUS taste. And leave yOU with that COOI after-sense of refreshment in which a righteoug megalomania may wax fat andprosper. The Coca-Cola Company.Atlanta, Ga. Representative 9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET cw-s WHERE IT IS �The BEE 4 Sport Flashes By — — Business Administration 440-yard dash. Norm Kayser. 100-yard dash. Finals JOSEPH ABELES By FRED METZGER Arts and Sciences Joe Pondolfino. 120-yard high hurdles. Pharmacy— Frank Saviola. among Easter had few casualties One-half mile was run. The short Easter vacation more Dentistry and Medicine Carlton than welcomed by our hard working the Dents. All foot engines are going Finals— 22o-yard dash. Miner. The new electric motors we've again. Friday, April 25 football squad. Relay. Law Edward Messing. Gave them a chance to rest their been hearing about will be a great 9:00 Soph Dance, Grover Cleveland All entries should be in the hands The field events will be run in conboys after these of the relief to most Clubhouse. weary and battered physiques. of the managers by Wednesday, April week-end vacations. This with the track contest. balancing junction However, there was no "resting" Monday, April 28 30th, so as to enable the officials this past week. The coaching staff on one foot is a little difficult some FIELD 4:3o— Women's Glee Club Practice, who have been engaged for the meet mornings. attended to that! Shot put. to draw up the final plans for the Auditorium. * * * The home concert was better than Running high jump. afternoon. Fraternityand Sorority Night. support from The attendants at the cavalry arm- ever. The usual social Discus throw. The record of the five previous Tuesday, April 29 present the Dents was with Miner, ory say that they have seen many Pole vault. years gives three championships to 6:00 Women's Club Vocational DinCohen and Chase, Mabie, Dempsey species of horses in their day, but Running broad jump. Arts, one to Law and one to Business ner, Women's Lounge. that "charleyhorses" are quite new to representing us in the choral activ- 6:l5— U. B. These events have been arranged so Administration. Club, "Y" Central Y. ities and Mr. on Merkley's eagle eye them. that men desiring to compete in more * * * M. C. A. the door. than one event will be allowed sufPractice, 7:3o— Men's Glee Club Meeting of all student workAll efforts are turning toward Cap Ridall is taking lots of joshing ficient time to rest between their Central Y. M. C. A. ers in Joint Charities Campaign boys lately from the on account of Moving-Up Day, May 3rd, the paraces. Wednesday, April 30 on Friday, April 25, in Room his increase in avoirdupois. "Nothing rade, track meet and dance. The 3:OO— A. A. U. W. Tea, Women's Entries should be turned in to the 182, at 12:20 Sharp. like settling down!" the boys say. managers of the variousschools. They Dental School as much as put over the Lounge. * * * T. L. NORTON. are: in a big way last year which Thursday, May 1 parade Two more weeks of practice and B:3o— Harrington Lecture, Dr. J. C. challenge to our co-colthen it is all over. By that time is an open Meakins, Alumni Hall, School EAT YOUR LUNCH at leges in the University. We feel we you ought to have a fair idea who's of Medicine. can do the same again, that is, if the who on the team. U. B.'sMost Popular Restaurant « * » judges aren't from the Student Union. Some one told us this new Students' NICHOLS FIELD SCENE Fall practice will be called by "invitation only." A subtle, and more Union was just like the United States OF MOVING-UP DAY 3264 Main Street Government, but who ever heard of discreet form of "cutting." TRACK MEET * * * the President and Vice-President alStart saving your pennies for next ways coming from the most highly The Sixth Annual Beta Pi Rho year! The Flasher understands, from populated state? However, our Rep- Moving-Up Day Track and Field Meet a most reliable source, that a special resentative Committee will speak our will be held Saturday, May 3rd, at excursion is to be run to New York part. City for the Fordham game. It is ex- The spring training is in order for Nichols Field. Events will be started pected that the undergraduates, the Barrettonian Day, May Bth. The sen- promptly at 3 o'clock. alumni, and friends of the University iors are saying plenty about their The order of events is as follows: will welcome this opportunity to ren- abilities as athletes, but the other TRACK per cent. der vocal and moral support to her classes will be there 100 Preliminary 100-yard dash. That's what young fellows want this The are sure cooks. profs good gridiron. team on a foreign Mile run. * * * spring. They're finding them here Preliminary 220-yard dash. The game is to be played at the on the young men's floor silvery 120-yard low hurdles. Polo Grounds, incidentally. grays creamy ORAL CAVITY CAMPUS — CALENDAR — — — — — — — — — THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH LIGHT COLOR SUITS Golf Players Urged * * * to Meet April 30 Everything tends for lots of school — — spirit more than ever before. If the There will be a meeting of all men past season was "our year" then 'interested in playing golf at Room next season is due to be "the year"! 239, Edmund Hayes Hall, on Wednesday, April 30, at 12:20. It is imperative that all interested are present at this time, in order to arrange the schedule for playing in the tournament. Officers will be elect■ ed and committees appointed for the trophies, etc. All out to put this over with a — and Kenworthy Printing lapel 2-button single breasted models. All suits with 2 trousers at $Ofk Company, Inc. - 46 N.Division St. tans. Extra quality fabrics and tailoring. Notch and peak Buffalo, N. T. Printing * Engraving Advertising Service THE J L Hudson Co Young Men's Shop Washington 7114-7115 410 Main Street punch. Somewhere the right pipe and the right tobacco are waiting JUST for YOU die, don't give up the ship, and all that CARRY of thing. Somewhere the rightpipe ON, man;never say sort — and the right tobacco are waiting just for you. Carry onl Find 'em! The trick is to find both— to find, for instance, the pipe with just the shape and weight,just the balance and size and "grip" that suit you. No easy job but it's your job, and the world is full of pipes. The tobaccoproblem is easier, for wo can help you there, not only with the suggestion that Edgeworth very probablyis the tobacco you are looking for, but also with some Edgeworth. The Edgeworth will smoke most benignly in your tentative pipe, and it will smoke there several times. We mean every word: several good heaping pipefuls of Edgeworth, a generous packet ofabsolutely genuine Edgeworth, all free and for nothingif you'd like to try it.Done? Thenthe coupon, please. — sasjMßaM Edgeworth is a careful AnUM^L. tW^TO mrUaJat RtanvMlßtiiD j r**«*i Ljf^f -[pi^'''SL Hl pipe-smoking.Its quality andflavor navarc/tanjje. Buy Edgeworth any- ,mmmatiZ.cl M*tCoj!^Rgy blend of 4000* tobaccos —selected especially for where in two forms — "Ready-Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"— lSrpocket package to pound hu- midor tin. Larus fit Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH "BOOT SHOOT!" C^^s cried ihe willowy Winona cXe) "And why not, my gal?" demanded Wellington Threeves,thrusting his classic chin againsther heavingbosom. "Because," replied Winona, "you will not be annoyed at bridge by his huskiness any longer.He has promised that, if spared, he will change to old GOLDS, made from queen-leaftobacco. Not a throat M^^^^~\ SMOKING TOBACCO j I LARUS & BRO. CO. 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try j it in a goodpipe, j Nam.* j J J I Street ■ Town and State Now Jet the Edgeworthcomet I i y^ I OLD GOLD . GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. .NOT A COUGH TN A CARLOAD FASTEST On Radio...OLD GOLD— PAUL WHITEMANHOUR.Paul Whlteman and your ... completeorchestra c»ery Tuesday, 9tolo P. M., Eastern Standard Time � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-04-25; Vol. 10 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Every On next Wednesday, following Swarthmore Jacob Benderson, general chairman new a a eve- of Moving-Up Day exercises, shows The Mathematics Club will hold its candidate was chosen by a substantial Friday, April 18th, at 8:15, the the progress made to date with the legians, there will be a meeting of next meeting Tuesday, April 15, at majority when his or her previous Women's Debate Team meets Swarth- selection of his working committees the Student Union for the purpose of eight o'clock, in the Women's Lounge, record had first been carefully dis- more College. The subject for discus- which are now functioning : discussing the proposed new consticussed. Hayes Hall. sion is of unusual interest, "Resolved, I. Music ILederman. tution. The responsibilities of editor-inThe program will follow the genintercollegiate That all athletics 11. Publicity K. Eckhert, chairThis constitution will fill a need eral plan. A brief history of some chief particularly called for one who should be abolished, and replaced by man; R. Kranitz, A. Stevens, D. Huswas fitted by long experience to cope long felt by those who have been on phase of mathematics will constitute with any emergency which might intra-mural sports." band, F. J. Dressier, Jr., A. I. Goldthe Council. It is the result of long the first topic. Bill Williams will ex- arise. Kenneth H. Eckhert was seThe Buffalo team, upholding the berg. and careful preparation by able stuplain Empirical Equations including lected unanimously. negative side of the question, is 111. Permit for Parade —R. H. dents. The Board of Councillors has Recognition of work done by memtheir application to statistics. The Ealean and Janet BuchHenderson, Peter. viewed it from every angle and approved more Philosophy of Mathematics is the bers of the make-up staff IV. Hall— C. Jones. difficult, but a comparison of perform- wald. proved of it in its entirety. Leaders topic and will be discussed by ance third V. Notifications and Selections assigned the post of managing in the University who have grappled Bill Haenzel. editor to Harold Seatter. W. A. Shaw, colleges; J. Abeles, frawith the problems of student governAn evening of profitable entertainThe position of news editor is an ternities; W. Stanley, clubs; M. Crisment feel it supplies the wants necesment is assured all who attend the acknowledgment of faithful and contall, sororities; V. Stanfield. sary for a strong self-governing body. Math Club meeting, plus the ever- sistent service in the handling of Entertainment R. H. Peter, chairThink it over. Note its breadth of news assignments with the addition of inviting refreshments. man; J. T. Fraser, C. Jones, J. Fierascope and possibilities of action. Vote that sense which tells when an item musca, S. Meltzer. possesses interest for all. Margaret for its acceptance. The Philosophy Club held an ediKocsis will be the overlord of humble Campus Activity E. Siemer, chairAmong the many favoring the new fying meeting consisting of presentafor the coming reporters year. man; L. Schrag, J. Hopkins, R. Rope, constitution who recommend you acDolores Wonnacott, one of the asso- tions of papers by Miss Margaret H. Desmon. cept it are Mark E. Richelson, Alfred ciate editors, has been appointed Kocsis and Miss Clara Marquardt. It 0. Retter, Frank J. Dressier, Alfred Parade F. J. Dressier, Dr. Hewitt, assistant news editor. was a brief symposium on historical Dr. Kumro, J. Benderson. Sc'iwartz, Len Schrag, R. L. Beyer, A sports editor has the most un- Greek philosophers. Simon Meltzer, Kenneth H. Eckhert. The general call has been issued by enviable task of keeping track of Miss Kocsis, in competition with the S. A. C. committee on awards to scores and plays, while the crowd goes noisy radiators, delivered a eulogy on wild a team. In this winning over the managers of student organizacase stern devotion to duty is essen- the "Sophists: Greek Thinkers and tions for a list of candidates for Waring Shaw is Teachers," explaining their position in awards. These lists should be com- tial and for that piled in consultation with the faculty superbly fitted. philosophy to the evident satisfaction editor, Jack Russell intenadvisor in each instance. These are As copy of the audience for no objections Every day, forty-five hard-working, to be submitted to the chairman of sifies his effort in the sort of work were made to any of her statements. loyal supporters of the University of attention which has his for engaged the awards committee, Dr. A. B. the past two years, with every promAn admirable thesis on "Atomism Buffalo are giving up their afternoons The Kampus Kollegian Orchestra, Lemon, not later than April 15th. as the Basis for Epicurean Ethics" to practice football so that the Blue The item on the S. A. C. budget ise of great success. under the direction of Israel LederOn the business staff, Richard Peter man, will entertain at convocation, amounts to $175 and the committee was the only logical candidate for was ably given by Miss Marquardt. and White may have a banner team on awards is advised to keep strictly next year. Certainly this is one thing Wednesday, April 16. The peppy within this amount by limiting the business manager. His work as ad- As she developed the cosmological that everyone at U. B. can appreciate vertising manager placed the paper on theory of Epicurus with reference to and applaud. tunes and magnetic "drawing power" number of awards given. a firm financial basis, which has made his ethics, she stressed the modernjazz these musicians University of "Biffy" Lee, head coach for the CONDITIONS it possible to look to the future with ity of his views and the logical con- Bisons, assisted by a staff of nine capShingles were well exhibited two weeks ago at confidence. Clifford Jones and Roscoe tinuity of his work. able and efficient lieutenants, is putthe most enthusiastic gathering of Awards of shingles have been dis- Simmons have been appointed assistDr. Farber offered to the club a ting the boys through many hours the year. Their popularity is made continued except in such instances as ant advertising managers. plan of joining the "Kant Geselle- of hard, tough workouts in preparacompleted truly having and will assure a representative when a candidate Margaret Gould became the new schaft," German philosophical assogames of the student body at convocation. a satisfactory period of service, will circulation manager as a reward for ciation, which has branches through- tion for the first two 1930 season when U. B. meets CarA meeting of the Student Union not at no other time be eligible for two years' work. out the world, which publishes a negie and Fordham. Undoubtedly conducted by the Student Council will any other award. The following people were chosen magazine, the "Kant Studen," in these games will be the toughest of follow the Kollegian's program. At I S. A. C. members who have served associate editors: Marjorie Brauch, which are represented the doings of this time a discussion of the newly faithfully in that capacity for a period Arthur Goldberg, Constance Reynolds, all the philosophy clubs that are the season, and hard work now only formed constitution will take place. of two years may upon recommenda- Alfred Ricciuti, Muriel Weber, and affiliated. A prerequisite is a knowl- gives the boys more time to work things out so that everything runs It is of great importance that each tion of the president of S. A. C. and Dolores Wonnacott. edge of German and the sum of $4.00 smooth when we buck up against student shall have read the copy of approval of committee on awards be as subscription fee. The matter was these major elevens. the constitution which appeared in awarded a shingle. referred to the further consideration There is one point which every last week's "Bee" so that intelligent Keys of the members. and critical comments can be given. Bee A key of suitable design will Election of officers for next year player should take notice of, and that This renewed effort in building up be awarded to the following members: will take place at the next meeting is eligibility. More than once excel(Continued on page 6, column 3) a worthwhile student government Editor-in-chief, managing editor, busiwhich will occur in the first part of .-liould be responded to with a great ness manager, news editor, sports ediMay. Friday, April 11 (leal of interest and enthusiasm. tor, circulation manager. Blue 8:30 P. M— threeMasquers' On April 23, the famous I. R. C. Bison A key of suitable design will act play, Elks' BallHarmonica Band will be the attrac- be awardedto the following members: room. tion at convocation. Composed of Editor, book editor, art editor, busitwenty lively men, this Band will ness manager, advertising manager, Fenton Foundation Lecture, Grosvenor Library. play many popular, well known tunes circulation manager. Saturday, April 12 including old favorites as well as On Thursday, April 3rd, Blue Iris A key of suitable design will new. Watch for further announce- be awarded to the following members: 8 :15 P. M. University professors' Professor J. Arthur Thomson of the Masquers met for dinner and a busimeeting, Women's ments of this program. University of Aberdeen, Scotland, is ness meeting. There was a goodly Editor, book editor, business manager, Lounge. advertising manager, circulation manthe Fenton Foundation lecturer Fri- number of members present and the Monday, April 14 ager, photography manager. day evening in the Grosvenor Library. Social Committee feels amply repaid 4:15 P. M.— Women's Glee Club elec- His topic will be, "The Different Kinds for the effort expended to make this Any additional candidates on the tions, auditorium. three of Evolution." The lecture, which, as a success. publications who have completed 7:30 P.M.— Kappa Psi Fraternity, We were delighted to have with us usual, is open to the public, will beyears of faithful service and who is Women's Lounge. Miss Keeler of the Studio School of gin at 8:15 P. M. recommended by the faculty advisor Sorority and Fraternity Night. the Theatre, who spoke to us about and approved by the committee on Tuesday, April 15 amateur theatricals and laid particuThe delights of travel on the Eng- awards. CAPEN, 12:20 P. M. Meeting of League CHANCELLOR lar stress on our own forthcoming Musical Organizations lish road were described by Dean candidates, E. baseball DR. KELLY ADDRESS production, "The Romantic Age." A key of suitable design will be Carlos C. Alden, of the Law School, H. 239. SENIOR PHARMICS The business meeting was devoted (Continued on page 4, column 4) ut the regular bean and bull session 7:30 P.M.— Math Club, Women's Tuesday. of the "U. B. Y. Club" last Dr. E. F. Kelly, Secretary of the entirely to plans for the play. EveryLounge. A low-powered Morris motor carHINES American Pharmaceutical Association one went away with the feeling that Wednesday, April 16 success of the production rested ried the dean and his family up the GIVES CONCERT 12:20 P. M— Women's Club, Wom- of Baltimore, whose visit to Buffalo the in the interest of establishing the with him individually. Then, too, he almost sheer Devonshire hills and en's Lounge. other steep places of Britain with Kenneth Hines, a noted singer, gave 8:00 P.M.— German Club, Women's Western New York Branch of the Na- was exorted to accept some of this tional association, was excellent rea- responsibility and go out and sell surprising ease. In his itinerary he an informal recital for the benefit of Lounge. tickets. setting Met on every side monuments 8:00P.M.— Physical Science Club, son for the banner attendance of the the students at Convocation WednesFaculty interest was well repreforth the activity of British arms in day. He was very entertaining and Senior Pharmics. Chancellor Capen S. H. Dr. lls innumerable wars over the whole although he was supposed to sing only Easter recess begins at close of was the other guest of honor to make sented by Miss Helen Reid and Martin were glad to Brumbaugh. We globe. "I had the greatest thrill of greatest it the of the monthly event classes. two songs, his encores were more have them with us and thank them nlv life," said Dean Alden, "when I supper setting's of the Pharmics. than twice that number. His singing for their kind words of encouragefood, Excellent songs Passed under the same gateway and seemed to be mostly for the benefit between times THE HONORS GROUP ment. It is hoped that this is an instood on the same wharf as did John of the co-eds, for he sang "Sigh No with and Raub entertainers Haagland Will Meet Friday, April 11, dication of what the future holds in Alden when he boarded the "May- More, Ladies" and "The Little Irish par excellence, to help digestion. at 4:15 P. M. in the store and that other members of the briefly flower" to come to America to start Girl," the latter about a girl who was The Chancellor pointed to Honors Room. faculty will "follow in their train." thP family here." the future of as pharmacists profespigs won by his mention of the little Dr. Kerr will speak on sional people. Secretary Kelly surhe owned. His rich voice was a treat "The Origin of Life." BEE Staff meeting today at veyed recent national progress in its Orders for senior caps and (Signed) to hear after listening to some of 12:20, Room 190. All members "owns must be in the hands of phases. Everybody in the several welcomed BOYNTON, the attempts at singing RICHARD W. of the new staff must be the opportunity of having the ChanFrances Joyce or Senior Meltzer Chairman. "Squawkies" and we hope he will present. Kelly. cellor and Dr. today, Friday, April 11. again. come programby the popular Kampus Kol- — 1 — — Students Present Papers at Meeting of Philosophy Club Submit Lists for Awards by — — — Tuesday, Apr.15 Kollegians and IRC Band Feature Next Convocation — Record Squad Goes Thru Paces Daily with Coach Lee CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — — Dean Alden Tells Club of Trip 'Y' Through England — KENNETH — — Prof. Thomson to Speak on Friday Evening Plans for Play Discussed at Blue Masquers Dinner �2 The BEE The Stylus COME ALONG BROADWAY! A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE Come down among the negro children and strings of garlic along Ifound a trail Broadway's dirty sidewalk some sun- Of sand ny Saturday afternoon. Get out of That horses' hoofs had hammered your sophisticated corner of your ar- Till 'neath the sun it lay like beaten1 tificial college world and watch the gold, little Polish boy writhing up at his And each grain sparkled forth red kite in the skinny branches of one A thousand different colors of the few trees along that "avenue." Sapphire Here's a whole family of spick-and- And ruby red span pickaninnies marshalled in front And wild emerald. of the pet store window while their Have you ever closed your eyes no less neat mother looks up the track Half way for the street car. While you are And watched through your lashes appreciating them, look out for that The glinting crystals in a crust of — pickle keg in front of the German snow grocer's. It's a burly brother to its Or else the shimmering drops snooty counterpart in glass that we On slender blades of grass in dewplunder for midnight bridge spreads. soaked fields ? In a whole block of pawn shops Something queer occurs, you know and fish frys you may spot a house The crystals or the drops extend belonging to someone with a touch thin threads — — — THE POINT OF THE STYLUS As snow comes dusting, floatingeveryTHE SNOW FALLS IN MAY Will somebody please go where. The trees, the grass, the leafy arcs And fill the cruse of Palladion oil, Perhaps green; are some Puckish elfin guards the The cruse that burns before the eyes ledge Beneath a sapphire sky, pale flowers Of every writer? Whereon the flakes are piled throughgrow; These days among out the spring; The halls of learning have drained it Yet, drifting toward the ground, its Perhaps he brushed some gently off silv'ry sheen To the dreary dregs the edge Of mid-semesters. Weaving a silken blanket, falls the Wafting them softly with his wing. Contributors snow. Till whisp'ring trees are cloaked in Winifred Stanley, Like swaying feather fans of ladies frosty white, Arline Jacobson, fair, And leafy boughs have veiled their Constance M. Reynolds, emerald light. The crystalled branches wave in whisAlise Cowles. p'ring hush A. J. HOW LONG, OH LORD? A year since Ihave heard AFTER SCHOOL DRIVE OUT TO That friendly sound of frogs in spring Croaking their ridiculous song Over the marshy ponds and soggy 1539 Hertel Avenue For a Toasted Sandwich and a Chocolate Milk Shake building lots, "They Are Different" Under old tin cans and dirty bottles. The year never really seems to begin for me Until it's spring, (Crystal Beach Pavilion) And then I want to run away more FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE than ever Call Tup. 6308 $25.00 Per Nite Arthur J. Funk To hills and Digger trog ponds And taller trees Out of this damned city! COPLE HOO. — THE OASIS CANDY SHOPPE of the David Grayson instinct; for the Long tall old windows downstairs are filled Needle-like sill-high with plants. On the side To meet your lids streets where the lots are deeper most And melt into an irridescent screen. of the back yards can boast at least one trellis and a little garden patch. Thus it was with the grains of sand It isn't summer yet, but you can see as I watched them in your mind children swarm- Scarcely could 1 see beneath my studing in the dusty streets, rockers going ded, weighted lashes, back and forth on porches and stolid So mad a riot of evanescent sparks EKING OUT A SONNET men with pipes out back of the houses, rose up 0 Bard of Stratford hear a plaintive some raking the hot soil around the To meet them. prayer flowers and vegetables. From one who lacks a needed inspirSuch big peanuts in that sack in the And the sun carassed the sand ation. window for 20 cents a pound! And my bare feet burned Some haughty looking black belles And my heart changed color with the Vouchsafe but one of all those thoughts whose rare stroll by, chewing gum. There's a sand. And crystal genius stirs imagination. sort of democratic defiance in that ex- It was a golden day ercise. It's such a fine, free assuring And the sand where horses' hoofs 1never knew that fourteen lines could be sensation. But nobody can quite chew- had hammered it, it as they do here down along Broad- Lay 'neath the sun a stretch of beaten So coy and shy of any pen's impress Or that a poet suffered misery way. It's admirable! gold. Farther along you'll get into the O.J. So wretched. Six more lines and then success! crowd of Saturday shoppers. The mob This sonneteering is as much a curse is especially friendly in the way it TOUR As any plague that sweeps the world pushes in front of Woolworth's. Out- EUROPEAN SOCIAL STUDIES OH away. negroes in white rageous hats and big DRAWS IHTEREST My last four lines cannot be any worse sweaters, prize fighter style, nudge by. A duck pokes its yellow bill out College students throughout the Than all the others Ihave left today. at you and quacks from its basket. country are expressing keen interest In case of doubt, this medley is a sonnet, Christmas time there are whole stock in the first tour abroad arranged this Now let who will the task take up yards on the street cars. summer by the League for Industrial to con it. Look at the good looking pumps for Democracy in co-operation with the W. S. a dollar and some heavenly blue ones Open Road, Inc., to study the labor at the tricky figure of $2.99! and Socialist movements of Europe. Remember the posters you used to Tens of thousands of students each stick on your arm when you were a year visit Europe to gain a knowledge kid? The ones you spat on and care- of European culture of the past. This fully peeled off to show the picture tour, which is described as An Intel*$£'"■■■■.... .v^ it left on your skin. Those children ligent Student's Tour of Socialism, over there in the doorway are getting aims to bring students in contact with the same thrill you did. the activities and achievements of coThere's reality here, along Broad- operative, trade union and political way. And if you don't walk around labor organizations which areengaged among the other 94% of this land's in building the co-operative world of population, your eye of the world will the future. be too squinted to catch sight of two The group, which will be limited to red feather beds hanging over Mrs. 15, will be under the leadership of Broadway's porch railings! Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Laidler. The COPLE HOP. party will leave New York on the new steamship Bremen on June 28 and re'IVY DOOR." TITLE turn to America August 23, 1930. Its TEACHERS COLLEGE itinerary, just completed, will be as follows: DRAMATIC PLAT July 3 to 9 London. "The Ivory Door," a very attrac- July 10 to 12 En route to Russia by tive play by A. A. Milne, will be the Baltic Route. presented by the State Teachers Dra- July 13 to 26 Leningrad and Moscow. matic Society in the school auditor- July 27 to 31— Berlin. ium on May 8 and 9. The leading July 31 to Aug. s—Vien a.5 Vienna. role will be played by Wallace Orms- Aug. (i Zurich. by. He will be supported by Fay Aug. 7 to 10 Geneva, with one day Leidy as Princess Lila, the heroine, excursion to Chamonix. and Pauline Batty as Allah. Henry Aug. 12 to 14 Paris. Richards, president of the society, will Aug. 15 to 23 Crossing to America. play the part of the chancellor. Other In each country an endeavor will members of the cast are Howell Essex be made to see the leaders of thought as Old Bippe, Irving J. Hyman as a and to visit significant institutions. mariner, Eugene Frans as Brino, cap- Nor will the recreational side be lost tain of the guard, and Harvey Clarke sight of. A special leader will conas Anton. duct the group in each country. The The play, which consists of a pro- cost from New York and return will logue and three acts, is being coached be $787. Further information may be h by Miss Goossen. Tickets are 75 secured from the League for Induscents and one dollar for reserved trial Democracy, 112 East 19th Street, seats. New York City. ' — — THE ROYALCASINO — — — LIGHT COLOR SUITS " That's what young fellows want this spring. They're finding them here on the young men's floor — silvery grays and creamy tans. Extra quality fabrics and tailoring. Notch and peak lapel 2-button single breasted models. All suits with 2 trousers at $Of"| — ' — — THE YoungMen's Shop 410 Main Street The pause that gives poise '■■f — — — — — — ___^--^i_7K_i "xivsc^l/^/7'/^^ y~1^%^4 * u^'^mm^ -' %' STUDENTS IHVITED TO TEMPLE Thrills galore and a romance of unusual charm are brilliantly photo- On Sunday evening, April 13th, at graphed in "The Sky Hawk," the 7 o'clock, this congregation of Temple speaking screen's great all-talking Beth El will conduct a Passover servdrama of wartime Hying, filmed in ice and dinner, known as "The Seder." the sky, which opens a three-day run It is an occasion on which many Jews at the Granada theatre on Sunday. that happen to be out-of-town are "Let's Go Places" will be the fea- filled with longing for their homes. ture offering for Wednesday and We, therefore, kindly extend our Thursday, while on Friday and Satur- cordial invitation to the Jewish outday Ken Maynard, the greatest of all of-town students to be our guests on western stars, in "Senor Americano." that evening. —- — --— listen IN —>GramUnd Bice -"- Famoua P P w:.„.Ta%?,o r.f.""e.s. t. coaai or r to iip. m. to c«i nbc Network : ]&fcr^ jDelicious andRefreshing §§! rr-T^-^^B GRANADA J L Hudson Co tne i*MM MM *> M* that refreshes J — Comes a time (as they —say) every day when it's good to drop things relax and, calm, collected,cool, seek the hidden meaning of life. Sign off for just a minute,nowand then,and refresh yourself with anice-cold Coca-Cola. Ready for you anytime around the corner from anywhere. Nine million times a day the thinkers and Doers of the nation find the pause that refreshes is what keeps the world wagging. — — The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. 9 Million A Day~it CW-8 had to be good to get where it is �The BEE 3 CAP AND GOWN TAPPING MUSIC AND Home Concert Supplement Musical Organizations Set For Home Concert DANCING Dr. Lemon Lists WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO CLIMAX SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT CONCERT Musical Talent CAP AND GOWN SOCIETY TO TAP JUNIOR GIRLS AT INTERMISSION Taking Part PROMINENT CO-EDS PRECEDENT TO BE Glee Girls' Club Every year the approach of the FEATURED AT ESTABLISHED AT Chronology ANNUAL EVENT Home Concert of the combined musicTHIS CONCERT organizations JOINT CONCERT OF GLEE CLUBS GIVEN AT LOCKPORTHIGH al of the University is For the first time in the history of This year the Women's Glee Club anticipated with impatience by the enOne of the most important features the University Musical organizations has enjoyed one of the most success- tire student body. The Home Conceit, of the 1930 Home Concert will be the the men's and women's Glee Clubs ful years in its history. All themem- held annually in the Hotel Statler tapping of prominent junior girls for gave a joint concert out of town. Fribers havebeen enthusiastic supporters ballroom, is one of the two biggest membership in Cap and Gown Society, day, April 4, at 8:15 P. M., in the of the club, and under the capable social events of the year, rivaling the senior women's honorary organization. Lockport High School auditorium one supervision of the student leaders, the Junior Prom in brilliance. At a meeting held on Wednesday it of the most enthusiastic audiences of organization has taken part in an un- April 23rd is the date of the Home was decided that a precedent be es- the year listened to a concert that * * * usually large number of concerts. The Concert this year, and it is expected tablished at the University of Buffalo, augurs well for the success of the The mellifluous tones that the girls following girls are in the Women's that a larger crowd than the usual in that designations of next year's Annual Home Concert, to be held emit, the tantalizing harmony, the Glee Club this year, and will form an eight hundred will pack the Statler members of Cap and Gown Society April 23 in the Statler Hotel ballroom. smooth rhythm which they have at- important part of the home concert, ballroom for the grand finale of the take place at the intermission during The Glee Clubs journeyed to Locktained, shames even the "smalle the social climax of the university university's social season. Plans are the dance which will follow the con- port in two commodious buses. being greatest made to insure the fowles that maken melodie." Why, year: cert. Winifred Stanley, president of Promptly at 8:15 the High School (said with a laugh) there's no com- F^irst sopranos: Cynthia Banks, Ar- concert ever and committees of en- Cap and Gown, has announced that concert orchestra began the program parison! The girls have not only nat- lene Dobmier, Margaret Haroney, thusiastic workers have been chosen. the tapping will become a feature of with some incidental music. The Glee The same general plan of organi- the home concert, plans for which are Clubs opened their part of the eveural talent, but competent direction Hortense Heilbrun, Adamine Monzation as employed in other years will now being tecka, Schamel, Ellen Wilma Rider, well. have it all over They as the formulated. The record ning's entertainment with Grieg's Eleanor Shilling, Helen Tobey, Irma be used. Each sorority will supply crowd which is anticipated at the con- "Land Sighting." The immense populittle birdies. * * * two of its members as ushers; the cert, will be especially interested in larity of this number last year has Wagner. sororities and fraternities will each this led to its repetition. Two offerings sopranos: Arnold, Second Edith ceremony. The uninitiated can have but small occupy one of the boxes; all alumni by the Women's Glee Club were diidea of the pleasure involved in con- Gladys Beach, Bernice Beladeau, of the university intend to support rected by Miss Sarah Ellen Rider cert presentations. This refers not Esther Johnson, Virginia Mayer, Olga the affair; dancing will be held as MEN'S GLEE CLUB "The Mill" and "The Swan." The only to the joy in conceded good sing- Murray, Constance Reynolds, Helen REVIEWS VERY usual following the concert itself. masterly rendition of Rachmaninoff's ing, but and perhaps more perti- Simon, Pauline Tome, Pauline WalENJOYABLE YEAR "Creation Hymn" by the Men's Glee Personnel lens. nently to the corollary delights as Dr. A. B. Lemon, faculty director well. First altos: Janet Buchwald, VernProbably most of the people at- Club was one of the high lights of * * * music, announces that the followette Grau, Alberta Isch, Margaret of tending the University haven't real- the evening. Miss Rider and Carlton Remember, girls, the night that you Kocsis, F'ern Ryder, Winifred Stanley, ing musical units of the university ized Buffalo has a glee club. It has, Miner delighted the audience with a broadcasted from WKEN ? The tor- Ruth Tomlinson, Dolores Wonnacott. will take part in the Home Concert: and it is one of the best clubs in piano duet, and some harmonizing of Club, Marvin Cohen, years. ments that you suffered in an at- Second altos: Dorothy Embser, The Men's Glee We have enjoyed a very suc- popular numbers. (Continued on page 4, column 3) tempt not to blur a noble speech on Margaret Lezar, Margaret Shaeffer, manager; Women's Glee Club, Mar- cessful season so far and are making the care of infants with the static of Florence Wallace, Pauline D. Wal- garet Shaeffer, manager; Varsity our last concerts memories our audiQuartet, John Priebe, first tenor; Waryour effervescent babbling! lens. ence will long remember. ren Marsh, first bass; Donald Her» * * The student manager is Margaret sheiser, second tenor; Frank Kuhn, We have been rehearsing since last Recall, also, the night of the City Shaeffer; the accompanists are ConOctober under the direction of Mr. J. Hospital concert, how your voices stance Reynolds and Esther Johnson; second bass; the University of Buf- M. Ward, a very capable director, who honeyed the smells of anaesthetics the director is Ellen Rider; the falo Orchestra, Leslie Thelleman, di- has prepared a wonderful program. rector; soloists, Joseph Dempsey, Saand varying degrees of putridity? librarian, Arlene Dobmier. Our opening concert was at HutchRemember the little negro boy, Those who would like to discover rah Ellen Rider, Maurice Lutwack; inson High School. Later we sang at accompanists, Esther Johnson, Conswathed in bathrobe? the joys of being a member of the * * * Reynolds, Dave Feldman; stu- other high schools. We have fulfilled _!!-r^.l_l______^' .____i "* y^ Women's Glee Club should visit one stance directors, dent Sarah Ellen Rider, numerous other engagements during .-p. yf^-^^BSr a____N And how could we forget the Ken- of the weekly rehearsals, held in the the Several year. ago weeks we went more Wheel Chair Home (no, brother, auditorium on Monday afternoons. John Priebe. to Jamestown. Only members of the it's not a home for old wheel chairs), The girls enjoy the rehearsals, they The program will feature numbers club will know the good time we had. when we trudged from floor to floor, enjoy the concerts, and are eagerly by the Varsity Quartet, famous for They enjoyed our program so much of such pieces as "A Little that they extended to us an invitation presenting a program * * * on each one. anticipating the home concert. None rendition of us will soon forget the concert at Close Harmony" and "In the Hush of to come again next year. And, of course, the Home for the the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Night," numbers by the combined Last week we held a joint concert Friendless. With what pride and when we were so royally entertained men's and women's clubs, and music with the Club at Lockport. This Girls' the Orchestra. by University sweeping flourishes did we pen our at a delicious dinner before our singwas exceptionally well given, The list of patrons and patronesses concert John Hancocks in the guest book! ing; concerts at Eggertsville, First both clubs rendering their own numbeing Every is now effort compiled. what scandal to find the name of And Pilgrim Church, the Rotary Club; the (Cont. page 6, col. 1) one of our professors in that austere radio program, or finally, the big con- is being made so that this year, as journal! cert at Niagara Falls. This last pro- in the past, the Home Concert will be * * H= affair, drawing the biggest gram was especially enjoyable, be- a gala The past few concerts suggest that cause of the long bus ride, and the crowd of the year. Tickets are being PIPESmade the man, anybody we might be a sunshine class in Sun- enthusiastic applause with which the sold for one dollar, reserved seats at all could rise in the world just day school —or something to that singing was received. Thus it is no are half a dollar more. Be sure to by smoking a few pounds of Edgeeffect ■ that goes about trying to wonder that the Women's Glee Club get your tickets early and attend the worth. Butpipesdonot make theman. cheer up the unfortunate and the de- ranks with the best musical organiza- Home Concert! The concert will Menmake the pipe most men do. crepit. Ah, be not disillusioned, fair tions on the campus, and develops again be semi-formal, so nothingSomewhat depends onthe individual, stands between you and a "big everead on, read on! reader, read on, a co-ordination, provides and talent, * * * more on the pipe, and the tobacco is pleasant student activity for all who ning" but the purchase of your most important of all. Things must tickets. Remember the poignancy of the take part in it. be congenial. concert for the Quota Club at the Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, All candidates wishing to subStatler? Course after course was cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. mit petitions for nominations to served before our eyes,under our very Edgeworth has poise, kindly good the Student Council for 1930-:S1, noses, as we warbled on, pretending nature, real tobacco personality must hand them in immediately indifference to that for which our palEdgeworth welcomes new friends. to the Council. These petitions ates yearned incontinently. Many a good man has been pledged must be signed by ten people of the class in which the candidate to pipes by Edgeworth alone. We were appeased somewhat, howThe personnel of the Men's Glee is registered. Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask ever, at Mount St. Joseph's where following with the coupon and the postman after the concert, quiet, smiling nuns Club is composed of the An exceptionally good first will bring your first few pipefuls of lavished forbidden sweets on us. And men: as to section, which has never been the genuine, three years seasoned if that on the night before the Girls' tenor and will probably never be it's a day. Our treat, if you please. Basketball Tournament! Remember equalled on Easter morning surpassed, Dempsey, Miner, Hobbie, Others have found Edgeworth and how the juniors urged pickles and Weber, Desmon, Dunn, Huber; second quit their discontent. cake on the captain of the freshman tenor section, Cohen, Herchiser, Holteam? then come to the College So may itbe with youl lands, Johnston, Mark, Messing, Shaw, :;: * * Have Two Tiesand a Suit and treat yourself bass, Cummings, Chase, Shop first Weijr; The Niagara Falls concert was a secCleaned andPressed for to a new knockout. There we met jovial, bald Dolce, Geyer, Marsh, Berkhausen; $1.00 Mr, Wheeler and others, not so bald, ond bass, Gay, Kuhn, Mabie, Naich, Only f~ H" \ Edgeworth is a careful blend =__? of good tobaccos selected though no less mischievous. The bus Scholl, Shapiro, Williams; manager, Feldman; librar_ltfilvW_lW_/l especially for pipe-smoking. Its ""'tie there and back was a riot of Cohen; accompanist, %UJ_l__!^l Quality and flavor never habbling voices, cigarette fumes, and ian, Dunn. W/SjSjSffi change. Buy it anywhere and with the members, With such Rubbed" or mongrel strains of the Alma Mater. Lntitr** "—"Ready "— Ward detalent which Mr. Mark Jay Pluß Slice ls(i Po^eO !____7^&sj) Hectic? Maybe; but*funny, too. to years, the best in the Men's acka ß e clares is P P° und humi-Js Jf. certainly alone worth the Glee Club is i'he ante-climax to the big day of 2-TROUSER SUIT 9 W. Northrup Street 'he year for both men's and women's price of admission to the Home ConAround Corner from Granada I Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. <-'lubs was the joint concert at the cert. Theatre Lcokport High School. How many of ride home, when several of the boys I'U try your Edgeworth. And I'lltry | 11 s it in a good pipe. wished for an accident insurance had the presumption to impose their J HUBER BERNHARD policy as we trod precariously, inse- presence in the girls' bus. But enough Soph. Pre Law, Manager (^Witness my aeal) curely, up and down the narrow, of that. * * * rickety steps from gymnasium to the (and my seat of learning) s'age. And how elated we were at CRESCENT 7683 The girls are in fine spirit for the actually having permission to attend big occasion; they are rarin' to go. COLLEGE SHOP (and my'postom-e and state) We Call For and Deliver 'he dance till 1:30 o'clock. No doubt, Is everybody rarin' to come? Big I Now let the Edgeworthcome! V j the boys were, too. And then, the things are in store. j With a series of about twenty concerts behind them, the Girls' Glee Club is ready, in fact, waits impatiently, for the apotheosis of a successful musical year, the Home Concert. — — — — Pipes save no midnight oil IF — — Talented Students Comprise Men's — Glee Club Well Pressed is Well Dressed Picture yourself you'd like be — EDGEWORTH — GRANADA TAILORS BRAEBURN SILVER GRAY #37.50 KLEINHANS / �The BEE health upon the advice of a physician. (Continued from page 1, column 2) HOME CONCERT Ten to twelve hours of reading and awarded to any member of the musinote-taking every day are not con- cal organizations who has participated APRIL 23 for three years and who has attended A SQUARE DEAL DO INSTRUCTORS ducive to robust mental and physical 75 per cent of the stated rehearsals INSTRUCT? Dear Editor: development. One would think that and the public appearances and has Several days ago it was decided in Dear Editor: our educators would at least takenote real musical ability the candidates to Only recently have Ibeen reading of the fact and try to remedy the be passed on by the director and faculty meeting that seniors might be manager. excused from final examinations in a book by Leal A. Headley entitled existing evils. (SHilli^^ "How to Study in College" which has Dramatic Society courses. their formal regular It would be much appreciated, touched off the "charge" which has Blue Masquers A key of suitable therefore, if something were done by design will be warded to those who Whether or not such exemptions were been accumulating for some time. First let me say that Ithink the the faculty collectively for lightening have taken an active part in the orto be made was left to the discretion book has set down concise and clearly, the burden of seniors, particularly of ganization for three years and who of the individual professor. So far, so good. But what has the many things that successful col- "Honors" students sometimes. Iam are seniors of outstanding ability. lege graduates learn, at least in part, Debate happened? In practically every case by experience or else they would not inclined to think that "Horrors" would A key of suitable design will be which has come to the writer's at- have succeeded. He discusses one's be a better term. As students we are awarded any student who has partention, instructors have decided, al- care and development from physical not indolent; we are perfectly willing ticipated to a minimum of four dein most without any inquiry as to how fitness thru the stages of how to con- to work and to do our share; more- bates. Managership for one year is much work the seniors in their respec- centrate and criticize up to the use over, we are paying a pretty fair price equivalent to two debates. of the library and the budgeting of tive classes are doing, not to act upon one's time. May Irecommend it our education and expect someChess Club j to for A key of suitable design will be this prerogative and to insist upon freshmen especially but also to upper- thing in return; but we object and season, awarded to members of the Chess I This brand new Tourist J seniors passing their particular final classmen and to some professors. we protest most strenuously against ThirdCabinontheLEVlATHAN, J To get back to this "charge" which being forced to put our noses to a Club who have participated for three examinations. World'sLargestShip...theentire years and who have taken part in at second cabinassigned to "Tourist i This state of affairs is absolutely was set off by his advice in the sec- grindstone, so to speak. Perhaps, and least one varsity tournament each ir Third". all its beautiful public " declaring ond that the stuchapter, instructor, ludicrous. If any after rooms and staterooms its eleagainst year. dent should voice his opinion in class indeed it is likely, that those open upper deck social hall t Additional awards may be given to igant, having a student in his class for any- without thought of what the profes- whom our complaint is particularly gives which a full of * you sweep ii the sea its charming cloistered * where from four to eight months is sor will think of him nor of how he directed have not meant to create those who have rendered unusual or * distinct service in any activity. Such smoking ha11...its vast openand still so completely in the dark as to will be graded. Now of course every- these difficulties of which we have had awards encloseddecks for playand prom- * to be made upon recommendaenades luxuries and spacious- * the quality and quantity of work one agrees with this but the "wiser" occasion to speak. Doubtless their tion of faculty advisor for such acstudents know that such action is not nessexceeding former standards J i being done that it is necessary to give unintentional; action has been it has tivity and approved by the committee if for this class. Second Class, as a always practicable for several reai*r class, abolished new Tourist a written examination in order that sons. been due to ignorance of the real on awards. Cabin rated"GradeA"and t No keys will be awarded to any J Third he may determine the facts then The first and obvious reasonis that facts. Right here may Isay that if the LEVIATHAN the only liner toofferthispeerlessrating!Make something is fundamentally wrong we all hope to graduate and this re- there is doubt in the mind of anyone student in any activity who has recommissions or conmonetary ceived haste in booking this new,luxuwith his brand of instruction. To il- quires grades. Immediately many that these are the facts, let a survey sideration for services rendered save 5 themightiestfiveday riouswayon ir prostudents learn what the try to flyerto Cherbourgand Southampbe taken by the personnel department such as may be recommended hy lustrate with a case in point: one infessor says should be learned and ton. Rates low. days or so; Ibestructor thinks that good teaching deviation from or altered stressing of within the next few S. A. C. and approved by the com- J lieve there will be more than suffi- mittee on awards. Excellent Tnurist Third Cabin J Accommodations also on United consists of giving a lecture each time points in the course by the student cient data to corroborate all that has J J W States CabinLiners for at J his class meets; he does not encour- means, with some professors, a very been said. And so, members The awards this year will be made littleat $10.25 adayl of the at the Moving-Up day exercises. age discussion or questioning of his low grade. Secondly we have some faculty, particularly *I 1 you who have OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE * point of view, those in his classes are on our faculty who dislike correction been rather hasty in your decision as ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS FOR simply expected to take down his re- or criticism even maderately, so when EUROPEAN TRAVEL to whether or not you will give senior "THE ROMANTIC AGE" notes; marks as he gives but two a student knows an instructor is mis- examinations, 1 *I, ask you to reconwe examinations a semester including the taken it is folly to suggest the corit Consult your local steamshipagentor it GIVE US A SQUARE DEAL! sider. Elk's Ballroom final; otherwise he has no check rection for fear of low grades. whatever upon the degree to which Following these two conditions the 1 1 mil nun il 1 1 inn 11 n §M i nliiiini 'i his students complete the work as- student who either is afraid to speak Joe Dempsey scored his usual suc7:30 P.M. signed by him. If there is any justi- or who disagrees must remain quiet cess, and the Varsity quartet led by all thing, fication at for this sort of unless he "praises" the instructor, John Priebe were accorded a burst of 45 Broadway,New York,N.Y. it belongs to the days of Ichabodian which he does not choose to do and applause. All Out! """""■«■*"""»■»""""""*■""**« The Women's Glee Club pedagogy rather than to the present. may in the end be considered "dumb" again charmed with "The Mulberry But the writer has more to say, un- and where judgment plays a large Tree" and "Mah Li'l Banjo," and Miss pleasant as it may be to some mem- part in grading receive a low one. Pauline Wallens was encored after bers of the faculty. From a second Why all this question about grades her violin solos. "The Roviewpoint itis perfectly apparent that anyway ? Because we know that to sary"brilliant and "My Johnny Was a Shoethere is little or no co-ordination or get recommendations from professors maker" were sung by the co-operation among instructors for we must have "good grades" and few in truly professional style.Men's Club Maurice the purpose of determining how of our instructors who allow differLutwack showed his in his versatility nearly assignments and general study ences of opinion, even though they oboe and saxophone solos. can be adjusted to the time and ability may be sound, and still still conAfter two groups of numbers by possessed by the individual student. siders ability. the Men's Club and women's organizaPerhaps I can make the case more What to do about it? Isay, glory clear by illustrating my own position. to the man who walks into class and tion, the Glee Clubs sang another magnificent joint number and conBeing an Honors student, so-called, Iadmits he does not know "all about" cluded their program with the Alma am expected to write a comprehensive the course but offers to work it out Mater. The crowd filed out to the thesis in my own particular study. with the students and give them the strains of the Lockport Concert OrTo do this well requires, in addition advantage of his previous years of chestra, and repaired to the gymna3236 MAIN STREET to readings along the general lines of study and experience. sium, where dancing to the music of the Honors work, anywhere frcmi G. R. Maurice Lutwack's jazz orchestra was 2,000 to 4,000 pages of reading, taking Prompt Delivery Service Cres. 4471 full notes at the time; then to arrange does not in the regular class hour enjoyed by the Buffalo and Lockport people. those notes in proper order, condense confine his remarks to the assignment, them, and finally to compile a type- but goes off on a tangent while still written, annotated account of about expecting the student to be respon10,000 to 15,000 words, or possibly sible for this material at the end of more. One would think that instruc- the year. To top it all off, one of tors ought to be familiar enough with these instructors insists on having a this kind of work to realize that it written thesis for his particular takes some degree of time and energy. course. Needless to say that entails But let us go further. Besides the more work. Honors work there are class assignThere is my own case. Ihave heard ments of twenty-five to one hundred of others, particularly those of Honpages of reading in each of the four ors students, where from three to six regular formal course which I am thesis have been required. Of course, taking. If any of these courses are there are and always will be members to be of much permanent value, notes on the faculty who are lenient and must be taken on this reading, par- considerate in their attitude toward ticularly for purposes of review, and students. But that the situation of especially when the instructor himself which I complain is rather more than THE STYLE LINES OF THE FINCHLEY HAT ARE INCOMoccasional has been verified by contact and discussion with many seniors on the subject. Needless to say, I PARABLY IMPRESSIVE. THEY LEND THE EXACT DEGREE have not made a "complete, scientific survey" of the matter in hand Ihave not had the time. OF DISTINCTION VALUED MOST HIGHLY BY YOUNG MEN. What does it all amount to ? Just this: If, in order to be graduated --as from a university with a degree after one's name, it is going to be necessary for a student to be wrung out like a dish-cloth (pardon the expression, but HOW to correct that it carries the point), it is time to particular faultof yours by reading consider the value of the university the daily golf lessonby an outstandor the university degree. If instrucingprostar. Farrell.Sarazen,Espinosa, tors are so fatuous as to believe that MacFarlane and others will tell you their individual courses can possibly how they overcamecertain obstacles be the greatest concern of the student and mastered shots that carried them who is seeking a broad cultural backto theheights '* ground, something is wrong with modern education. Work is being piled Every Day in on, and then piled on some more, until it is all the student can do to bear the OTHERS UP TO TWENTY load. The senior year is about the last straw that breaks the camel's Evening back. To anyone familiar with the AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES situation here, it is small wonder if, after graduation, a student is obliged to take a month's rest or so for his STUDENT OPINION I — J IU S i |Go'Grade A" I — third I " tourist - .. . — * |cabin tLEVIATHAN * * ** * J* .. ... * * ... **J ... ** — ... — *J * ... * ** * *J **J * "* * "* |UNITED STATES f I J LINES EASTER FLOWERS Corsages and Plants Easter Cards FLORETTE SHOPPE — — Golf Champions Play It! L/EARN — the Buffalo News SEVEN DOLLARS I * �The BEE FRATERNITIES The BEE second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office ol Buffalo, N. Y.. Entered as of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided under the act [or in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. published weekly 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year $1.50 Publication Office, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly from September to June Except during examination periods and the Thanksgiving, Easter and Christmas Holidays BOARD OF EDITORS Crescent 0735-J Editor-in-Chief PRANK J. DRESSLER— Tupper 5280-J ManagingEditor KENNETH ECKHERT— WINIFRED STANLEY Bidwell 5132 News Editor Sports Editor Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD MESSlNG— FLORENCE YOUNG Bidwell 2730-W Feature Editor Copy Editor IESTER LOPEZ Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF G. RICE Riverside 3139 DE LANO Business Manager Advertising Manager PETER— Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R Manager Circulation RUTH ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle M. Schaeffer M. Welg A. Prlore N. Lyons REPORTERS Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, '31 Muriel Weber, '31 Clara Marquardt. '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross, '33 Agnes Higgins, '33 Morris Ullman, '33 Mary Louise Nice, '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Theodore Bender. '32 Jones, Clifford '31 Harold Hatch, '33 Funded — — — — Vol. 10 APRIL 11, 1930 No. 23 A NEW REGIME Next issue the new staff of the Bee will take over the reigns to try its hand at running, or should we say driving a paper. The old staff eagerly awaits the first editorial. We vision how it will start: "Now at last! we will have a bigger and better Bee." They are young and inexperienced. Will they soon be disillusioned? No! We feel definitely that they will not. The past few years the University of Buffalo has made tremendous strides of progress. Not only has the educational side of the school advanced but student spirit has increased, and now athletics are looking forward to a glorious future. The Bee has not remained static. It has changed with its changing environment and next year it will continue to improve to lead the student body on to ever greater achievement. As the old staff leaves office it would like to pay to Chancellor Capen and the University he represents, the highest compliment in its power to bestow. He has stood definitely for the freedom of the Bee and his stand has made it possible for the editors to reflect what they considered the best student opinion without fear. He has made it possible for the paper to be a student publication. We wish to thank him for his liberality and only wish that more of the faculty and students would follow his example. — 5 BETA PHI SIGMA On March 27th Beta Phi Sigma had the honor of entertaining Dr. Kelly, Secretary of the A. Ph. A., at a noonday luncheon. Everyone enjoyed the occasion and the opportunity of having as our guest the man who is so nationally known in our chosen profession. The members turned out in great force to attend the last senior dinner held at Armand's. At this time, two of our brothers, Royal Raub and Al. Haagland,,proved themselves to be real comedians. We wish to congratulate them on their act. BETA PI RHO The freshman house party held at the Chapter House last Saturday evening, proved to be a success in every detail. Bernard Lenegan, Harvard, '33, and Alfred Swan, Dartmouth, '33, were guests of honor. Miss Grace Keller and Mr. Allan Swift acted as chaperons. The twelve-piece colored band which will syncopate for the MovingUp Day dance, is headed by Zak White, not Jack White, as stated in the last issue. The bean suppers are continuing to attract the brothers every Mondayevening. We are taking this opportunity to congratulate Brother Kermit Heath on his recent engagement to Miss Florence Dean of Rochester. A LONG FELT NEED In all probability the English Department will offer a course in Advanced Composition next year. Such a course has long been needed at the University. While the course in English Literature as now offered for the Sophomore year of English should undoubtedly have a place in a liberal College education, a course in Advanced Composition will offer an opportunity for practice and training in composition that should prove of great FROM THE RECORD benefit to the student after graduation. In view of the fact that many professional people today are not adept The following article was taken at expressing themselves in English, the course should offer valuable training to those students who are planning to enter a professional school after from the April 4 issue of the State the prerequisite two year Arts course. Teachers College Record: The fact that this gap is being filled by a more adequate course is QUESTIONABLE JOURNALISM indicative of the spirit of advancement at the University. We have always had a high regard refusal by a 2-3 vote of the Govern- for the University of Buffalo Bee, but BEE CONSTITUTION ing Board. we feel that our regard has been misARTICLE I ARTICLE V placed. The space given in last week's Purpose Commissions and Surplus Bee to The Record controversy was, The purpose of this organization' Section 1. Advertising Commis- we believe, unwarranted. Granting shall be to serve both as a mirror of sions. The Business Manager shall that editorial comment was permisstudent activity and a medium for ex- receive 2% on all advertising and 10% sible and desirable, we are convinced, pression and crystalization of student on all local advertising personally so- nevertheless, that the publication in The Advertising Manager the thought and opinion at the Univers- licited. paper of another institution of a ity of Buffalo. shall receive 1% on all advertising document originally intended for puband 5% on all local advertising perARTICLE II lication in The Record and only consonally solicited. Solicitors shall re- cerning the State Teachers College is Staff ceive 5% on all local advertising per- a violation of journalistic ethics and Section 1. The staff of this organ- sonally solicited. a distinct trend toward the sensaization shall consist of an Editor-inSec. 2. Division of Surplus if any. tional, the so-called yellow journalism. the followChief and the members of Surplus shall be computed as a balAs Editor of The Record, we are ing departments: Reporting, Sports, ance after all outstanding bills have not Faculty dominated or controlled. Make-up, Circulation, Business and been paid for the current (school) We do not know how the Faculty feels Advertising. year (with the exception of perma- on the question. This is our opinion Sec. 2. Members of the staff other equipment being purchased on only. Itis not The Record's policy to than those elected may be appointed nent the installment plan at any time), and "front-page" any petty institutional Executive Commitat any time by the after an appropriation of $100.00 has disturbance of another college. Pertee of the Governing Board. been set aside as a reserve fund. This haps the Bee thought it would remedy ARTICLE 111 fund shall be placed in trust with conditions at its sister College by givThe Governing Board S. A. C. and cannot be used for five ing wide publicity to an unfortunate Section 1. The Governing Board of years and then can only be used to occurrence. If so, it was a result of this organization shall be composed provide permanent equipment for the lack of foresight. We think such a of the following members: Editor-in- Bee. practice will do more harm than good Chief, Business Manager, Managing The surplus of the previous years to both colleges, and strain the relaEditor, Advertising Manager, News may be used by the incoming staff, tions between them. We do not know Editor, Sports Editor, Copy Editor but must be replaced with another how the "open letter" reached the and no more than six Associate Edi- .-SIOO at the end of the school year. offices of the Bee, nor do we care. tors. Sec. 3. Shares in the annual sur- The fact that it was immediately Sec. 2. The duties of the Govern- plus shall be distributed as follows: featured by the Bee remains. ing Board shall be to determine the Editor-in-chief, 35 per cent (provided We only desire to point out that policies of the paper, remove members that this sum shall never exceed The Record was specifically authorof the staff upon recommendation of $300); Business Manager, 35 per cent ized to print the letter in the issue of the Executive Committee. (provided that this sum plus his com- March 21 if it so desired. The reason Sec. 3. Elections of the Governing missions shall never exceed $400); for its non-appearance was the reBoard shall be made from the mem- Managing Editor, five per cent; Ad- fusal of the former Editor to allow it bers of the various departments by vertising Manager, five per cent; to be printed after she had resigned. the members of the outgoing Board. News Editor, five per cent; Sports Knowing these things, it is extremely Sec. 4. Elections shall be held the Editor, five per cent; Copy Editor, disconcerting and more than revolting last week in March. five per cent, and the Circulation to read the letter essentially in its ARTICLE IV Manager, five per cent (providing original form in the paper of an inExecutive Committee that these sums shall never exceed stitution which has no concern with Section 1. There shall be an Exec- $25. the intimate affairs of our College. utive Committee composed of the fol- Sec. 4. All money left over shall Ralph E. Theobald, lowing, Editor-in-Chief, Business Man- be added to the $100 surplus. Editor-in-Chief. ager and Managing Editor. After having been so completely ARTICLE VI Sec. 2. This Committee shall have See. 1. After the elections in damned, there is little we can say but power to formulate policies pertaining March the Editor and Business Man- "amen." t» subscription price, and to the su- ager of the outgoing staff shall conpervision of new candidates. currently approve all expenditures of A Case of "Every Sec. 3. This Committee shall also the new staff over $50, except such as Knock a Boost" have the power to recommend to the are incurred in the regular printing of any Governing Board the removal of Will you please place my name on the Bee, until the end of the school member of the staff. the BEE'S subscription list beginyear. ning with the issue in which that open ARTICLE VII Sec. 4. This Committee shall also Amendments 1letter about T. C. appeared— and bill appoint members of the various departments who are duly qualified. i for the amount of a year's subSec. 1. This foregoing constitution me Sec. 5. All other powers not else- if approved in April, 1930, supercedes :scription. You see, a criticism in The Record amounts to quite a recommenwhere stated shall also be exercised iall previous constitutions. by the Executive Committee. t to me: Iwant to sample some Sec. 2. These articles may be dation Sec. G. All action of the Executive iamended by a three-quarters vote of <of this "questionable journalism" from 1the "sister college"! Committee is subject to review and the Governing Board. — — DELTA CHI All active and many alumni Delts will gather at the Statler tonight for the annual Formal Supper Dance. Most of us will have to forego the pleasure of seeing "The Romantic Age," but a few of the boys, set for a big evening, will represent us. CHI ALPHA TAU The Commerce Fraternity of Chi Alpha Tau takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of the following: Edwin Ireland, '33; Howard McConkey, '32; Paul Rich, '33; Matthew Rose, '33; George Vettrass, '32; Howwaid Wendel, '32. THETA CHI Theta Chi Sorority announces an Invitation Dance on Friday, May 9th, at the Meadowbrook Country Club. Earl Ruckman and his Collegians will furnish the music. Invitations may be secured from members of the sorority. Last Saturday Theta Chi took charge of the millinery department of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. and won the prize offered by that company for the largest number of sales. SIGMA KAPPA Just a reminder that we'll see you at the Granada theatre on either Wednesday, April 16th, or Thursday, April 17th. Buy your tickets from any Sigma Kappa. GRANADA — North of Hertel Main St. Sun.-Tues., April 13-15 All Talking Epic of the Air "The Sky Hawk" Wed.-Thurs., April 16-17 Joseph Wagstaff and Sharon Lynn in "LET'S GO PLACES" All-talking, Singing, Dancing Fri.-Sat., April 18-19 Ken Maynardin SENOR AMERICANO DELICIOUS SANDWICHES— SUPERB MILK SHAKES and prompt service all in an atmosphere that you will enjoy at SHOPPE NEIGH'S CANDY MAIN 3260 STREET SHE MARRIED A HANDSOME YOUNG HUSBAND but she lives with a grouchy old stove and think. How many hours do you spend with your kitchen stove? STOPday a Why not end that needless drudgery forever? Cook the speedy, modern way, with an electric range. So fastthe oven reaches a baking temperature in just a few short minutes. So modernitdoes the work for you, just like a skillful cook. You put the dinner on, then the automatic oven control sees that the food is deliciously cooked and kept piping hot for the time you want it. And so inexpensive. You cancook for about a penny apersonper meal! For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled your Niagara Hudson electricity costs less today than when Dad and Mother danced the "Polka." NIAGARA,LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER COMPANY NIAGARA |HHUDSON �The BEE GROWING INTEREST IN BASEBALL EVINCED BY BUFFALO ATHLETES HARDBALL LEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED IN PLACE OFSOFT BALL Sport Flashes By JOSEPH ABELES (Continued from page 1, column 5) lent players have been unable to compete because of deficiencies in studies. If you study now, you won't have to worry about this in the future. It isn't fair to Biffy, nor to your team or school to go in the spring, and then be unable to play in the fall, so TO DEFEND TRACK TITLE yard dash, 440-yard dash, half-mile run, 1 mile run, 200-yard low hurdles 120-yard high hurdles, and relay. Field events are the shot put, pole vault, discus throw, high jump and broad jump. Managers in each school have been appointed to arouse enthusiasm among the candidates and develop a team to represent the college. They are: MANAGERS CHOSEN TO LINE UP THEIR SCHOOL TEAMS plug now, and all will be well when The grind of spring practice is tell- you return in September. Athletics at U. B. are soaring Several shifts have been made this The track meet on Saturday, May rapidly. More and more people are ing. Our squar now numbers about attempt- 3rd, will as usual be the feature of becoming interested in the increasing 60 after two weeks of intense year. The coaching staff is ing to place men where they will play the Moving-Up Day celebration. Businumber of branches in which athletes training. the best, and drastic changes have ness Administration will defend the * * * participate. This fact was particubeen made. However, everyone is title which it won last year and will Business Administration Norm At "skull practice" the other day, willing to do anything to help the probably find the opposition afforded Kayser. larly emphasized yesterday when Mr. Neill of the Physical Education De- "Biffy" came out with some new ones. team and so the coaches are going by the Arts College the main obstacle Arts and Sciences Joe Pondolfino. ahead with their arrangements with in its path to a repeat. Nichols field partment announced that a Baseball One to the effect that all the "brainy" Pharmacy Frank Saviola. the complete co-operation of all the will again be the scene of the meet. Dental & Medical Carlton Minor. League in which the regular game is fellows were going to be used as line- players. This will be the sixth running of The meet is under the auspices of to be played is being organized. This men this year. use modified slightly plans Lee to a the event. Arts with three wins Beta Pi Rho Fraternity. a bunch backfield men extent, to some "And what of undoubtedly, will version of the famous Notre Dame holds a substantial lead over Law shift, as well as including in his at- and Business Administration, as each we'll have then," said Biff. take the place of the indoor league. * * * tack several other plays featured by of those schools has one win. From This new association is being sponwishes to Sid Carmen of Syra- that nationally famous combination, this lone annual meet it is hoped that Best sored by Prof. Brumbaugh from the cuse rules fame, and Putney for a the Four Horsemen. He will not, soon a track team will take shape school of Business Administration. speedy recovery to their injuries sus- however, use the huddle system, for which will represent the school as a Mr. Neill for the frosh of Arts and tained in scrimmage. to use his own words, "It makes varsity team. * * * Science, Mr. Fiero for the School of eleven instead of one quarterback." The track events as listed for comPharmacy, and Or. Brown for the Joe Manch is sporting a luscious, Biff does not anticipate any trouble petition are the 100-yard dash, 220gorgeous, and striking "black eye" in incorporating the new six-secondArts and Science upper-classmen. nowadays. That ought to cure him stop-after-a-shift rule, recently passed OMICRON ALPHA TAU Managers at the different schools of looking into key holes after this! by the committee on football rules. Xi of Omicron Alpha Tau Chapter * * * are as follows: Business Ad., Len Things are progressing well. There Fraternity has elected the following teams Schrag; Frosh Arts and Science, Art practicnow four complete the first time in a are many This is officers for the coming year: Raucher; Upperclass Arts and Sci- moon that U. B. really has enough ing every day. Things loom bright, Chancellor Harold Levy. ence, Jack Benderson; Pharmacy men to make up four full teams. Pre- and all thanks to the splendid leaderVice-Chancellor Nathan Silberberg. ship of Biffy Lee, and the earnest Seniors, Quissenberto; Medical School, paring for Carnegie Bursar George Rosenthal. * * Tech! * endeavor of his players. John Gabby and Andy Vickers. All Vice-Bursar— Gerald Stiller. Carnegie Tech, incidentally, is the Scribe Jack Shapiro. those who wish to play should get in All candidates for the advercountry to have in the only college Vice-Scribe Max Wiener. touch with the above leaders. tising staff of the UKK report There will be a meeting of ALL spring training for their basketball IRepresentative to Inter-Fraternity to Richard Peter at once. those interested in baseball on Tues- team. Something new in the line of Jack Silverberg. 333 MAIN STREET day, April 15th, at 12:20 in H 239. sportsf Executive Councilman Alfred Fried. * « :!-. Tonight the Blue Masquers present Any battery men who have the inA friend of ours at the University their "Romantic Age." Seeing Ed clination of getting their arms in EAT YOUR LUNCH at shape for the season, are welcome to of New Mexico sends the following: Siemer is worth the price of admisV. B.'s Most Popular Restaurant use the gym on Tuesday and Thurs- They have a campus garage at that sion alone. A big play three hours institution of learning. Inside is a big of dancing afterward. What more day afternoons from :! to 5:30. sign, near the gas tanks. Reads, "No can one ask for? Come one. come smoking allowed in here! If your life all. Tux no Tux. Girl— no girl. (Continued from page .'!, column 4) 3264 Main Street worth anything, gas is! !" But come. You don't want to miss it! isn't good bers very and doing their composite numbers well above par. Friday the club has one of its treats coming. Marv Cohen's initiative has secured us a concert at Corning. Les Thelleman's orchestra is going along to play for the dance afterwards. We are going in our own private car, not a Ford either. We are going to convince Corning they want Buffalo's Glee Clubs every year. Watch us Saturday and you will see the Corning — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH — SWAT/ ... at the plate it's^l f scalps. All these concerts are just a stairway to the climax, the home concert. We are going to show the University and the people of Buffalo that we have an exceptionally good club. Reservations for boxes and reserved seats are going fast. Send yours in soon. Remember the date for the home concert is April 23. BUSINESS AD. STUDENTS BEAT FACULTY AT VOLLEY BALL The ever dignified faculty members of the Business School went down to defeat at the hands of a superb volley ball team of business school students. The faculty team, after many diligent weeks of practice, held the final elimination contest and picked the "cream of the crop" to defend their laurels against the students. Some 25 faculty men aspired to the honored position and Manager "Lanky" Smith had a difficult job weeding out the weak spots. Caine and Rice were easily the outstanding players, demonstrating a passing and juggling attack that completely baffled the faculty. Monell and Reigel covered a lot of ground for the profs but failed to accomplish much in the way of results, while McGarry, playing on the faculty team, managed to miss all that came his way, thus assuring victory for the under-grads, Any student wishing to become a member of the sports staff of the BEE should communicate with Waring Shaw immediately. Kenworthy Printing Company,Inc. 45 N. Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Advertising Service Printing » » Washington 7114-7115 tt ? * ■ mk ' _ ill■- .-*'__ "' _____■_?! r ' ""%. wtm '■> / ...in a cigarette it's |ASTE / Actions speak louder than words; what you want to know about a cigarette is how it tastes. And words can't tell you much about Chesterfield's taste. Tobacco quality,mild fragrance, character these are only words, until you've tried Chesterfield; after that, three words say it all: _. " /~\ -. /-*_»^ ''-■'P^TX /)&&&/ /V^***^ — "TAS TE above everything / //y/y H__^>lSpC/ / is'// :m. /£<mtVnfi .x' w <^S ////^* l / t^**fif> : ..*# iiSife., Xmild...^ C^^Ss»__!_fc.\\ hesterfield __T THEY SATISFY FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929. Liggett & Myeki TobaccoCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-04-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/11/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-04-11; Vol. 10 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b139a18d6d493bb276da999ecfd72b47.pdf a5cca0507144711c983b58e1fa306303 PDF Text Text SEE Romantic Age Subscribe to the BEE The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 4, 1930 Vol. 10 Library Conditions Indicated in Recent Survey By OBSERVER AUTOCRACY An Editorial For the past few weeks the Bee has printed articles pertaining to the Edmund Hayes Library. It has been pointed out that conditions in the Library are far from ideal. Rules which were made several years ago have become ineffective and it is time to change them to meet the present conditions. It was suggested that the Library would be of more use to the students, and really that is what it is for, if the reserve books were let out at 4:30 P. M. and did not have to be returned until 9 A. M. It was also suggested that fines in the Library were excessive and that the present almost complete lack of text books in the Library often makes it hard for the students. No. 22 ARTHUR THOMSON SPEAKS ON DIFFERENT KINDS OF EVOLUTION FOUNDATION Medals with Music FENTON SPONSORS LECTURE Feature of Past On Friday, April 11th, at 8:15 in the auditorium of the Grosvenor Student Gathering Library another of the very interest- A recent investigation conducted two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, sheds considerable light upon the use of reserve books in the library ing lectures of the Fenton Foundation in the morning hours before 9 A. M. The Kampus Kollegians, U. B.'s ten ****** after P. M. late afternoon 4:30 orchestra, and under the direction of will be delivered by Mr. J. Arthur piece That student opinion is strongly behind the Bee has been amply shown Israel Lederman, were the feature at- Thomson, L.L. D. He will speak on On Tuesday morning at 8:15 there were six people in the library, all by the large number of letters the Editors have received complaining of traction at convocation, Wednesday, "The Different Kinds of Evolution," studying their own books. From 8:15 present conditions. Several of these letters have been printed. Others have April 2. Strains of the latest song a subject which is of interest to to 8:30, seven people entered the been withheld because of their vindictive nature. The fact, however, that hits floating through the corridors of everybody. Mr. Thomson comes here from the library. These people returned re- so many have been written indicates a keen dissatisfaction with existing Edmund Hayes Hall lured the greater University of Aberdeen where he is books and the rest studied the served conditions. "serious-minded" stumajority of the regius professor of natural his****** their own books. From 8:30 to 8:45 dents to the assembly. tory. He is very well known as the twenty-six people entered the library, Several faculty members have cooperated with the students to date by In addition to the regulation musi- editor of the Outline of Science and entered a of whom reserve book one requesting that their books be let out early. We understand that others cal selections, the Kollegians disas the writer of many books of both and two drew reserve books and intend to follow this policy. played talent in the several specialty popular and ****** scientific appeal. Some studied. The rest used their own numbers which they offered. The of his best works are "The System hooks. From 8:45 to 9:00, twenty What has been the result of this concurrent action of students and clever "take-off" on "My Fate Is in of Animate Nature," "The Control people entered the library. Two re- faculty? was especially applauded Your Hands" of Life," "What Is Man?" and the ****** turned reserve books, one of which with great gusto by those present. "Gospel of Evolution." studied. out the same book and drew The Librarian has refused to change the rules. She has made no Chancellor Capen bestowed medals The Fenton Foundation has been Three students drew books and the effort to prove the worth of her present policy. The only response has been upon those men who were successful instrumental in bringing many noted rest studied their own. an increase in the number of petty persecutionsinflicted upon students using in the boxing and wrestling matches In other words, only six or eight the Library and the inauguration of a system of search at the door of the staged during the past few weeks. In scholars and lecturers to Buffalo and reserve books were used over Mon- Library which reminds one of nothing so much as the customs inspection the former event, thirty-four partici- Mr. Thomas will still further prove day night. Three of these were re- on the Canadian border. Is this all the consideration the desires of the pated and in the latter, thirty. The its benefit to the community. turned before 8:30 and inasmuch as students are to receive? basketball trophy awarded to the team ****** the students left immediately, they victorious in the interschool contest probably had an early class. Only Obviously the trouble is more basic than just these few foolish rules was presented to the College of Arts nine reserved books were used by the to which the students have objected. We understand there is a faculty com- and Sciences. same 69 students who entered the mittee, headed by a very efficient and capable Librarian, which supposedly library. Obviously the reserved books is interested in the management in the Library. Might we suggest that are neither used over night because this committee investigate the present situation and make efforts to imof existing regulations, nor are they prove it. Dr. Gregory, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, always a welcome guest at in demand early in the morning. Tuesday night, between 4:45 and (j KENNETH HINES TO University functions, will address the P. M., only seven reserved books were U. B. Men's Club on the evening of SINGWEDNESDAY April Bth, at the Central Y. M. C. A., studied. At 5:30, when the librarian IN CONVOCATION Thursday, the tenth, the Bios Club 6:15 to 7:30. began to let books out, there were only seventeen people in the library. At convocation, April 9, we are to will offer a rich program of biologiDean Gregory's subject will be "Six From then until six o'clock nine peohave the pleasure of listening once cal interest to begin at 8 o'clock Weeks in Florida." Interesting maple took out thirteen books. Evidently The final selection of acts for the again to the rich lenor voice of Ken- sharp in the Women's Lounge. The terial will undoubtedly be presented the only reason these people were Übessa Follies will be made tonight neth Hines. We are all familiar with apparent desirability of student par- inasmuch as the speaker has recently waiting was to get a reserve book. by Roswell P. Rosengren, director. and proud of our well-known local ticipation in the meeting has stimu- returned from a trip to Florida. Any Two of these eight people entered the The rehearsals are held on the 18th singer. It will be remembered that lated the writing of three more one interested is welcome to attend. library with coats and hats on. They floor of the Hotel Statler. There are Mr. Hines was the winner of the original papers which will be read at Price 35c. had either returned or else had been several openings in the singing chorus Northeastern District Atwater Kent this pre-Easter assemblage. waiting for the time to take books for both men and women, especially Audition in 1928 and the runner-up in Mary McKay, one of the speakers, out. women. If you are interested in try- the final national contest of the same has chosen a most familiar topic, "Noses," the name of which alone On Wednesday morning from 8:15 ing out for the chorus take a sneak year. to 8:30 thirteen people entered the down to the Statler tonight and show At present, Kenneth Hines is tenor registers no end of interest. The library. Five of them returned books your stuff. soloist at the First Presbyterian gathering will next he addressed by The Übessa Follies is a show in a Church on the Circle and one of the Kenneth Eckhert, who will speak on and left immediately. The other The following men and women shall eight studied their own books. From night club setting. Patrons sit around announcers of the Buffalo Broadcast- "The Relation of the Behavior of Ver8:30 to 8:45 thirty-two people en- tables and drink while the various acts ing Corporation. He is very popular terbrates to Heredity and Environ- comprise the group that will formutered the library. Two returned books are being given in the center of the in all musical circles and has an un- ment." The third of this series of late plans for Moving-Up Day: I. Lederman, M. Richelson, J. Fieraand left. Two drew reserve books dance floor. The tax for all this en- usual appeal to young people. His papers will be that of Helen Van Natand studied. The rest studied their tertainment is only a dollar and a previous visits at the University have ter on "The Theories of Bird Migra- musca, W. Shaw, J. Fraser, W. Stantions." This array of subjects should ley, V. Stanfield, J. Abeles, F. Dressown books. From 8:45 to 9 A. M. half. been received with much accolade. the attention and interest of ier, A. 1. Goldberg, R. Kranitz, L. attract Library. entered the people seventeen all students. Schiag, J. Hopkins, C. Jones, R. Six drew reserve books and studied, The Bios Club wishes to announce Peters, S. Meltzer, K. Eckhert, F. three of these came just before nine. that on Tuesday, April 15, the club Stevens, D. Husband, Dr. Kumro, Dr. Two returned reserve books, one of will hold an Easter dinner-dance at Hewitt, Dr. Lemon. whom left while the other studied. CALENDAR the Mandarin. Everyone is invited to These men will report to F-202 on Thus on Wednesday up until nine o'..A^i^v,|,^j^..^,i< a.^A>.^_i"m">ai'>ai"'ai*aM*o banquet with them. Further details March 7 at 5 o'clock in order to diso'clock only eight reserve books were Friday, April 4 will appear next week. cuss plans. used in the Library, although sixtyThe Women's Club enjoyed one of 4:00 P. M.— Arts Faculty meetingtwo people entered the Library during its most delightful meetings at noon Women's Lounge. this time. So on Wednesday as well Wednesday .April 2, in the lounge. Men's and Women's Glee Club conas on Tuesday there was no demand hostess, The Edith Arnold, served cert Lockport. for reserve books before nine, and the a delicious luncheon. While lunching, Sunday, April 6 rules had indirectly prevented many the large gathering of girls was en3:30 Chess Club Gerrans building. from being taken out the night be- tertained by the freshmen. Norma Some thirty-five students, profes- traction scales and then pointed out Monday, April 7 fore. Thordon first rendered in masterly sors and friends attended one of the its relation Sorority and Fraternity Night. to logarithmic scales. Wednesday night from 4:30 to 5:30 style the 'Berceuse from Jocelyn," by best Math Club meetings of the year, Tuesday, April 8 division and logaMultiplication, Wagner's charming was no demand for reGodart. Irma great there 6:15 P.M.— U. B. "Y" Club—Cen- held April 1, in the Women's Lounge. serve books. At 5:30 there were only voice and expression made her two rithms were simplified by the use of Marguerite gave Miss Habicht tral Y. M. C. A. the ton people in the Library. Only four vocal numbers of "Tho Brownies" and 7:30 P.M.— Men's Glee Club prac- second in the series of historical read- the slide rule, showing its practical reserve books were taken out. This "The Cuckoo Clock" a decided pleastice Central Y. M. C. A. ings on mathematics and outstanding value. proves again that students are unable ure for her audience. "The Buttermathematicians. Her topic was EuWednesday, April 9 A social hour followed, with reto stay late enough at night to take fly," by Grieg, was a brilliant display Bee Staff meeting; elec- clid and his familiar elements of 7:30 P.M.— freshments. out books under the present rules. of Charlotte Houck's ability at the tions Grosvenor geometry. (Continued on page 5, column 5) Observer. At the next meeting, April 15, Library. It might seem unusual that mathe8:00 P.M.— Philosophy Club—Wom- maticians, whose thoughts are consid- further uses of the slide rule will be en's Lounge. ered to be logical and concrete, could given as a part of an interesting proRussell enjoy anything as imaginative as a gram together with the usual enticing 8:00 P.M. Iris meeting fairy tale. But Miss Ruth Tomlin- food. Printing Co. son proved that they can; for the auThursday, April 10 advantageous as fill the most posito PRACTICE HELD AT dience was tense and alert as she told P. M.— Bios Club Women's 7:00 tions, the teams will probably beTROOP IARMORY gin toand how the lowly minstrel rescued the MR. TUNGA FROM Lounge. be organized either the comprincess from the wicked magicians. Friday, April 11 Football for 1930 started off with a ing week or the week after. CEYLON SPEAKS The mathematical interest lay in the Blue Masquers' three-act play bang. Seventy-five men reported for TO BEAN EATERS illustrations of this story, which were SENIOR CLASS Elks' Ballroom. the initial practice, and hopes for a tangram pictures pasted on large very successful season are brilliant. The Senior Class will hold an imA CORRECTION cards. These mathematical toys, tanJ. Vijaya Tunga, a graduate of ■Many of the aspirants weigh between portant business meeting today at Students in the College of grams, date back to ancient China, Mahinda College of the island of CeyISO and 210 pounds, and this weight 12:30 in the auditorium of Edmund Arts and Sciences and in the and consist of seven pieces cut from lon, spoke before the U. B. Men's will add much to the line which was Hayes Hall for the purpose of disSchool of Business Administraa square of heavy paper, which can Club at the weekly dinner at the "Y". 'he weak point in the team last sea- cussing the following matters: tion who expect their degrees in be formed into interesting figures. Mr. Tunga is a noted lecturer and son. February or June, 1931 (rather 1. The question of caps and gowns. Each of the audience was given a tan- writer who came to the United States Uniforms were given out Friday, than in June, 1930) are regram with which he can construct from India for the purpose of lecSenior dues. 2. ; 'nd practice was held in the gym this quested to make an appointment pictures in his leisure time. turing. With a marvelous command 3. Graduation booklets (40 and 45 day and the one following. office of the University McMath, the of English vocabulary. J. Vijaya in the As Miss Florence each). "Biffy" Lee has secured the Troop cents registrar to see Miss Deters president, stated, the program turned Tunga outlined the history of India "I" Armory for practice for the past The Senior Announcement Commitwithin the next ten days so that "from gay to grave" with Mr. Archie from the time the English came into week, and until the ground is soft tee consisting of Elizabeth Unger, a memorandum of the remainGrant's talk on the slide rule. He India until the present time. Follow e "<>ugh to work out on. Helen Tobey, Chris Scaltsas, Sherman requirements degree for the ing showed the development of the mod- ing the speech a round-table discusNo definite plans have been made, Butler, is gathering information on may be issued to each student. ern rule from simple addition and sub- sion followed. but men are being shifted around so commencement invitations. over Kenneth Eckhert to Address Next Bios Club Meeting Final Selections for Ubessa Follies to be Made Tonight Dean Gregory to Address U. of B. Club Tuesday Committee Forms Plans for Moving Up Day Exercises Women's Club Holds Enjoyable CAMPUS Meeting — A t J Math Club Program Ranges from Gay to Grave Subjects — — — — — — —— — — 1930 FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS OFF WITH A BANG; 70 MEN REPORT — — — — — — �The BEE 2 The Stylus Wiggins: Oh, no. She's an awfully is studying his watch. He is quite nice girl, really. dismayed.) Wiggins: Waiter, would you give Young Woman: So you thought me the time? you'd make her jealous by being seen Iknew devil McComb: Don't talk back. campus Harvey: young The place is the of a midthe Waiter: 4:30, sir. French: This isn't getting us anywith me? western university. would do it. Up here ? Wiggins: Oh, right. I thought I Wiggins: Oh, no! She Waiter: Yes, sir. If Imaywhere. Where's the wonderful date, The time is now. wouldn't might be fast. (But the laughter of the three Wiggins ? The scene is the Cozy Corner Tea care with whom Iwas seen. Imean Well, here, she isn't sir. The Plot Curdles Wiggins: Room. The Cozy Corner is a very obliterates his voice.) Itold those fellows Ihad the date, (The tea room is quite crowded and they didn't believe me so when unusual tea room. It is owned by a French: He's doing it up I'll say. French: I'm not blind. Where is now. The gay voices of collegians she didn't come well, don't you see'.1 recent graduate of the university, Harvey: Well, I'm glad he's doing she? Wiggins: Either at the sorority rise into the alcove. Wigings' panic who has kept fresh in his mind the it at all. Ithought he was stringing Young Woman: Ido. house, or in her car on the way. increases. He views the rose and the desire of every college student for a us. Wiggins: Idon't know how I'll ever French: Don't be funny. Imean, corsage on the table with disgust. thank you. McComb: He'd better not be. rendez-vous like those shown in the of horror covers coming? expression Then an "movies." As a consequence, Cozy French: It's rather too bad to rag is she Young Woman: Ienjoyed it. Corner might easily be a part of a the kid so when he's scared to death Wiggins: Oh, yes. She's coming. his face. His fraternity brothers have Wiggins: You did! I'm just beI— oh returned. does not hesitate. Wiggins movie It is done in of women. Paramount set. to enjoy myself now. ginning French : Are ? the of he transPicking roses, dumb, you up at that. sure vase gold and blue and has alcoves and Harvey: Not so Young Woman: Very pretty. But fers it and himself to the table of Wiggins: Oh, what? balconies but anyway, you've prob- "When Ithink of the money I've spent! you see, I'm rather lonely. Idon't the solitary young lady. ably seen it in M. P. M.'s College Gosh, Ibet I'd be a millionaire if I French : Of anything. know many people and I'm not in the No, Oh, pardon sir. me. But Wiggins: Wiggins: er Days, or the College Youth, or had it back. please look as if you know me. I'll habit of having company for tea. I've The place is generally crowded— not French: Subtracting your expendi- McComb: What's her name ? just come here. French : Do you know that ? explain later. by the same people every day, because tures from a million makes a long Wiggins: Oh! You mean I may I do Oh, Yes, say, sir. Wiggins: it is saved for special occasions a distance, it seems to me. What's the The young woman looks up puzzled. stay? very dress-up place. The co-eds go matter, wouldn't Dolly pay for the you mind awfully ? I've got some Then .seeing the three collegians apYoung Woman: Why not? things to do before she gets here. I proach, she smiles: "I'm so glad to there not so much for the food as tickets Saturday night? Wiggins: Waiter, will you bring don't fuss boy, French: ever My see you." for "the atmosphere." The proprie- McComb: Joking aside it's high corsage over from the other tor's fraternity brothers help business time Wiggins took a tumble to him- over women. They don't appreciate French (the first to reach the top that table? ahead. Sure, go it. stairs): heavens, a good deal. the Good look. of self. Why, he'd be a regular hermit Young Woman (a twinkle in her (They watch in amusement as Wig- He's got the most stunning girl I've We shall concern ourselves with one if we'd let him. eyes): Something you forgot? waiter.) life. my hands the flowers to the ever seen in gins Harvey: contains The kid's a basketonly good particular alcove. It Wiggins: Will you wear them? McCombs: Can you beat it? How Wiggins: You've got everything five tables, and as it commands a good ball player. Young Woman: I love violets. about getting introduced? (Change view of the entire dining room, is McComb: Who said he isn't? But straight ? Were they for her ? of Glad Hello, Wiggins. tone): Waiter: to desirable. he can't all the time. especially play considered basketball Quite. Wiggins: Yes; do you mind? They Wiggins: Which table? see you. How are you,old man ? It is just 15 minutes before 4 And, French, what do you mean, Wiggins: Oh, hello. Er er Helen, suit you much better. Waiter: The corner one, sir. o'clock on a bright spring afternoon. "ragging him"? Say, he's gotten off Itis at that point that young ProWiggins: Yes, that's fine. The may I present Mr ah Two girls occupy one of the alcove mighty easy. Glory when Ithink of fessor Carter comes up the stairs. He directly. will be here French: We'll have to write him lady tables. They are alone there. Mary- the things Ihad to do when I was out a list of the fraternity brothers. has attracted much attention from the ! McCombs: Say, Wiggins. Valentine is the prom type of girl, pledging collegians. He is the professor, you Wiggins (blankly): What the oh, My name's French. even a bid to a West Point hop would French: Do we have to hear that yes, sir? French. Mr. know. He approaches the table at fail to thrill her now, she has so again ? Ireally suffer with you, McWiggins : Oh —er which Wiggins sits enthralled. McCombs: It's 4:15. We can't sit McCombs and Mr. um Harvey. many fraternity pins, she had to rent Combs, in the memory, but honestly Young Woman: Hello, dear. I've day. here all look, the bank for them and French a and (giving Wiggins Oh, a vault in go to the devil. McCombs: hardly noticed the time. Mr. Wiggins Iknow it. (eagerly): No, Wiggins woman) : We're addressing the young but then you probably know her. Her Harvey: I've been trying to get They get awfully busy in here in just sure Mr. Wiggins would be glad to has been entertaining me so delightcompanion's name is Alice. Not that him to date for months. You know fully. Mr. Wiggins, do you know my have us join you if it is agreeable to it makes any difference— the girls who good dates, too, what I mean. He a little husband ? Hail the Heroine you. companion the Marys never do. didn't even give me a kind word. Wiggins (the shock has almost we've dewoman Help! Listen, (with dignity): use a basketball having Young What's the of McCombs: Girls Talk Dates him) : Oh, yes. Mary speaks: I can't remember player in the frat, if he won't be cided not to wait any longer. We're That's very kind, but we have so numbed Professor: Hello, there, Wiggins. going down to the gym. We'll drop much to talk over. Perhaps some whether I told him three-thirty or sociable ? I have the honor of Mr. Wiggins' French: Oh, I'm not arguing, old around on our way back to get a other time. four, but anyway I've waited fifteen presence in one of my classes, dear. Well, seem rather Harvey: man. And look date. we to be cockey. agree I he's too at the minutes, and I'm going. you, old However. I didn't realize you knew Wiggins (relieved): Yes, sir. intruding. Glad to have seen Alice: Oh, Mary dear, 1 think you with the money he has to spend him. It to see Miss And, oh, Wiggins. Hope again, you wouldn't be French: man. why, dating double so all, should give him a chance. After unwise of leave I we see quite hope again. Young Woman: Our friendship is you you would be to ah bad. if you did say four very recent. We were both waiting (They go down the stairs humbly McCombs: I'm consumed with cur- before we return. We're a little dubiMary: Ihope Idid. It will be a ous about this popular, fascinating a little awed.) Wiggins: Well, 1 guess I won't good way to get rid of him. Idon't iosity to see his marvelous date. Wiggins: Isuppose Iowe you an wait any longer. I'd better be going. know why I said I'd give him the Harvey: Me, too. You weren't at young woman who HASN'T APapology. You must think I'm aw- I want to thank you again, Mrs. Carthe house when he broke the good PEARED. We want to see her. date. ter. Harvey: Ihope for your sake, you fully were you, French? news, After isn't Alice: all he unattracYoung Woman: No; Idon't think French: No; Imissed the excite- haven't been stringing us, Wiggins. Young Woman: Thank you for the tive, and he's a Kap pleasant time. Do come to tea some Wiggins: Yes, sir. I mean, I you're awfully Mary: Iwouldn't care if he were a ment. Wiggins: I don't usually jump in Sunday and bring the errant young Harvey: You tell it, McCombs. haven't. I've got a date allright. Dek, Sigma Chi, and S. A. E. rolled (But the three are half way down like this, you know. But, say, Ithink lady with you. into one. I'm not in the habit of Enter Wiggins waiting fifteen minutes. Besides he's McCombs: Well, the fellows were the stairs. Wiggins looks at his you're the most wonderful person I Wiggins: I say, thanks. I'd like to. Well good-bye. only a pledge. kidding him along, you know gently. watch, and then sits down. Several ever saw. Young Woman: Goodbye. (To Al McPherson said: "Say, kid, to minutes pass. A slim, attractive Young Woman: You are a fast Alice: A freshman? Ithought up the steps. worker. her husband) An interesting young Mary: Iknow. You probably have think a man like you would be afraid young woman comes exquisite auburn hair, and Wiggins: Oh, no I'm not! That is, man. Bad day, dear? heard me say Ican't endure fresh- of women," and so on. And Gleason She has her violet most beautiful I mean oh, hang it all thanks a Professor: Not so very. Waiter! eyes are the men one has to be so fareful about said: "Wiggins, we've stood for this ornate tea room. She lot. You see, a girl stood me up for Bring tea for two. in the things childishness of long enough. yours their illusions. I can't remember the small tables. a date. (Curtain) what there was about this one oh, Either you make a date for yourself sits down at one of MURIEL McLEAN. Young Woman: How horrid of her. pretty quick, or I'll make one for you." Wiggins scarcely glances at her. He now Iknow it's the roses. And the kid turned all colors, and Alice: Roses? Mary: Yes, every day. He's been blurted out, "I'll get one." And Gleason said, "For next Monday afternoon sending them for weeks. Alice: Oh, Ithink you might wait. then and don't forget it." Mary: No, not a bit longer. If I Harvey: Ididn't believe he'd do it; ilid say four he ought to be anxious did you? McCombs: Ishould say not. Whoa enough to come ten minutes early. here he comes. Are you coming now? Alice: Oh, I might as well I've French: And how! (Laurence Michael Wiggins comes finished. ' I ___________! V Jl* \ (They walk down the stairs. Alice up the stairs. He is a good looking Hushed at the eyes turned toward boy of about nineteen with a clean, them. At the outer door they meet shining face, handsome blue eyes, and three young men just entering. The hair which just won't stay in place. boys come slowly up the stairs. They He must have spent hours dressing. are all very conscious of it's being Everything about him is perfect. He the cozy corner. With the assumed looks like an Arthur William Brown air of that particular midwestern uni- illustration in "College Humour." In versity, they walk as if with great his arms he carries an enormous effort. They are too cynical to be flower box. He has been hurrying, underclassmen, and almost too un- and is quite out of breath. He does aware of their ridiculousness to be not hide his dismay at seeing his fraseniors. The very handsome one is ternity brothers.) a senior, however, his name is McWiggins: Oh, humph. Er hello. Combs, the athletic youth is Harvey French: What a greeting! more commonly known as "good old Wiggins: Er oh how do you do? Harvey." French, the third one, is McCombs: Hello what? less glaringly collegiate than the French: Sir, nitwit. others. He might be acceptable in Wiggins: Oh, yes, Iforgot. some other background. They are all French: Sir! MODELS ON REVIEW EMBRACE THE CHARACTERISTICS OP evidently intent on some mischief. Wiggins: Sir. They show their excitement by smokMcCombs: It's two minutes past DESIGNAND COLOR LIKELY TO IMPRESS VIGOROUS YOUNG MEN ing a good deal, and being more cyni- four. KEENLY SENSITIVE TO THE STYLE CALL OP A NEW SEASON. cal than ever.) Wiggins: Yes, Iknow it Iwas Yes, what? French: Fraternity Brothers PRESENTED INSPRING COLOURS SET-UP AND McComb: Idon't see the youngster, Wiggins: Oh, sir you see I Harvey: No one wants to hear you do you? PERFECTED BY FINCHLEY Harvey: Nary a hair of his head. talk. Wiggins: No, sir. French (already up the stairs): We SEVEN DOLLARS can get a good view from here, it's McComb: What have you got in the box? not four yet, anyway. OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS Wiggins: Yes, sir. (They settle themselves casually.) McComb: Yes, sir? Did you hear 1 say, waiter. Have you a table AGENTS IN. THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES reserved for a Mr. Laurence Michael me or not ? No, mean, Harvey sir. 1 Wiggins ? Wiggins: Waiter: Why, yes, sir. said I shouldn't TEA FOR TWO,' A PLAY OF THE CAMPUS —- — — — — — — .... — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — a____-________________. — — — — — — — — �9 The BEE "ROMANTIC AGE" DANCE AFTERWARD Blue Masquer's Supplement Blue Masquers Offer "Romantic Age" Next Friday Three-Act Play to BLUE MASQUERS' ACTIVITIES INCREASE OVER FORMER YEARS EVENING SUPPLIED BY SOCIETY be Given April 11 in Elks' Ballroom mosphere and there have been indicaA LEADING MAN— Gervase, our HEROES ELEMENTS OF SUCCESSFUL HANDSOME SUCCESSFUL tions to show that they are going to "The Romantic Age," the forth- MOST SEASON CLIMAXED be successful. The stage crew is coming production of the Blue AGE' BY 'ROMANTIC working under the personal guidance Masquers, the University of Buffalo's nonchalant man of the world. of Sheldon Viele, who was with the Thespian organization, will be preAlong with the expansion of the THE OTHER PLAYERS Eddie Found! By the Blue Masquers, the Krug, the university Chesterfield, as sented on April 11 in the Elks' ball- other curricular activities, the Blue Theatre Guild for two years and is formulae for a perfect dramatic suc- lovable, straightforward, perplexed room. Masquers have vastly increased in now with the Studio School of the cess! After long and careful research Bobby, madly in love with Melisande; may be made now at numbers and consequently in capabili- theatre. Reservations the Blue Masquers have discovered, Mary Nice, the Jane of "The Romanthe box office in the Dean of Women's ties. It is surprising to note the Everything is indicative of a draand here present, the essentials ne- tic Age,'' frank, spontaneous, a good matic success. This shall be the clisport; Muriel MacLean, as Mrs. office. Since all seats are reserved, strides which the Blue Masquers have cessary to make the dramatic hit of max of a very successful dramatic Knowles, eternally worried over the early reservations will be beneficial to made year after year. the year. year. Dancing will follow the producbread sauce; Bob Millonzi, as a travel- everyone concerned. Tickets are $1.00 The dramatic organization was for- tion from 11 to 2. A ten-piece orTake: ing philosopher, casting aside for the and $1.50. mally called "The Cue." However, on chestra has been engaged. The seats AN AUTHOR A. A. Milne, whose moment his usual nonchalance and February 10, 1927, the name was play This is the first full three-act reserved and are going fast. clever, whimsical pen has the power savoir-faire to assume the character changed to the Blue Masquers. This are all given University dramatic circles in The box office is in the Dean of Womin of one who has lived and long well; be the real beginning smile, thought and is to to make one chuckle, gasp, Edward Leone as Era, whose vocabu- three years. All who attend are of the present organization. The Blue en office in hayes Hall. Step in and sigh with keen pleasure, whose plays lary is for the time being limited to assured an enjoyable evening. Alumni Masquers then decided to publish no- reserve your seats. Follow the crowd are a delight to read and a joy to "o-o-o-o-o-h!"; lastly, demure, pretty and friends of the University are re- tices every week in typewritten form to the Elks ballroom on April 11th. see acted. little Alice, Ealean Henderson. sponding enthusiastically. Fraterni- to inform all those interested in obTake these ingredients, rehearse ties and sororities desirous of sepa- servations about the work they were A PLAY— Preferably "The RomanIT'S JUST LIKE HOME tic Age," of all modern plays one of well, and now! add one large, enthusi- rate sections are asked to make their doing. astic audience make the greatest full of to charming, remarkable the most reservations at once. 1928-29 TO EAT AT situations, interesting characters and hit of the year! Perhaps you don't know it, but Ed. On May sth, 1928, the Blue Mastouched by a most exquisitely hanKrug, the deep-voiced English Major quers ended their year's activities student, has done bits in Paramount with two one-act plays. Spencer dled flair for the unique and the witty STUDENT PAPERS TO in drama. pictures. This was before the advent Goodreds was the director. They preA DIRECTOR— None other than FEATUREPHILOSOPHY of the talkies, hence the novice has sented "The Eligible Mr. Bangs" and 77 Allen Street CLUB MEETING not had the joy of his majestic basso. "Modesty." The manner in which Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden, whose skill in directing and boundless enEd. has a major part in the Blue these plays were presented was connear Franklin vincing and once again the University thusiasm for the Blue Masquers, have Those who are interested in novel Masquers' forthcoming production. as well as those who Kay Moser, whose hair is a thing is credited with students of decided "Where the Meds Meet" endeared her to everyone at U. B. club meetings, A CAST Composed of the most attend them regardless of special at- of beauty and a joy forever, has the ability in dramatic work. will be hear that tractions, pleased to fascinating characters ever to step female lead in "The Romantic Age." During 1929, the Blue Masquers,unPhilosophy Club at its next meet- It seems more than a coincidence that out of a play. Melisande, Gervase, the der the guidance of Mary Elizabeth Jane, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, ing on Wednesday, April 9, at 8 P. M. the heroine's name is Sandy. With McFadden, a recent graduate of The present in the will Lounge, Women's Master Susan and pretty little Alice Miss Moser in the cast, the hero role Carnegie School of Fine Arts, made ordinary. If with such a company assembled, noth- something out of the is simply heaven as the scores of ap- remarkable progress. This progress ing less than the best entertainment there are any men who still cherish plicants will testify. was climaxed by a one-act play which the illusion that women are sans wits, Ed. Seimer can do more than act. was presented on evening of play at may be expected. brains, they, sans everything, A LEADING LADY— Melisande, the sans He was using a phonograph record Hutchinson High School. The play lovely, romantic young lady whose ca- above all, are pressed to be in attend- as a discus at a rehearsal, and it was was entitled "The Flattering Word," prices form one of the main threads ance on that evening. The presenta- smashed after a wobbly flight through and the players received quite a few of the play. To us, Melisande is tion of papers will be made by three the air. Everybody huzzahed and aforementioned words in newspaper known as Katharine Moser, an ideal University girls who are recognized hailed him as U. B.'s first athletic write-ups. leading lady, tall, slim, with shining for other than their philosophic pro- record breaker. The recording was 1929-30 pensities. No one is excluded from none other than "Nearer My God to This year, again under the superred-gold hair and lovely grey eyes. the invitation to be present on that Thee." Ina speech of thanks, Ed. adtalented Miss McFadden, occasion. It will be a pleasant sur- mitted that he liked to break records vision of the the Blue Masquers have been unusuthan perceive one to prise to more particularly that one. ally active. Almost without cessation the depth, width, height, to say Gentleman Susan, interpreted by they have presented play after play. Main St. North of Hertel nothing of the fourth dimension to Bob Millonzi, utters the only serious The first one-act play was "Red Carwhich these feminine minds can probe. and philosophic words in any of the nations," presented in Hayes Hall. SUN.-TUES., APRIL 6-8 The program is as follows: Ruth three acts. Imagine Bob being a phi- This production was a distinct success Douglas Fairbanks Miller will present her personal views losopher! It's like imagining Jim in and drew the admiration of all who Marie Prevost on Plato's Republic. Clara Mar- Kime with black hair. Bob was not attended. Right after this production quardt will present a thesis on the miscast, however, and he does his came a semi-public appearance at famous Epicurean doctrine of life. bit adroitly. All-Talking, Singing, Dancinir Townsend Hall. The Blue Masquers Finally, Margaret Kocsis will elaborJoe Abeles is the seasoned old presented at that time a very delightWED.-THURS., APRIL 9-10 ate on the Greek Sophists as thinkers trouper in this extravaganza. He has ful singular comedy, "Prince Gabby" Day Alice Jr., William Collier & and as teachers. been a Blue Masquer for over three has it that ye "Op-O-Me-Thumb." Both these in In addition to the customary read- years and has appeared in about one- and shall know the fellowship of plays evoked much comment. The "THE MELODY MAN" ing of papers, some international cor- half dozen productions. You will reagain graced the conpipes withseasoned, masculine, melAll Talking Musical Drama respondence that may involve the Phi- member his recent appearance in Blue Masquers vocation hour with a Christmas play. low men of every age and degree. deep in a matter of 11-12 Club April losophy Friday-Saturday, "Red Carnations." He also portrays And now after weeks of casting Some try to join this brotherRalph Ince and Aileen Pringle significance and import will be pre- a middle-aged son in the current and months of rehearsal, the Blue hood, yet fail, and are absolved as in sented by Dr. Ferber. Oh, colleagues, vehicle. Masquers are going to have a gala "WALL STREET" born to pipeless lives. But honest if ye have ears, prepare to use them A recent rehearsal was attended by performance. This is the first time April 9! effort is required each man's own Wednesday evening, then Mr. Stanley Travis of the Studio in many years that a three-act play School of the Theater and the Arts has been produced. The work is from test withgood tobaccoina goodpipe. WAFFLE AND BACON That is the formula. Both pipe Campus, and he was obviously pleased the pen of A. A. Milne, a very disOC-. vJcjC MILK SHAKE -*"-»^ and tobacco must be good. The prospects. Miss Jane Keeler, tinguished playwright. It is called with the DESSERT who runs the Studio School and was "The Romantic Age," and will be prepipe must be pure of bowl, and the director of the U. B. Pageant last sented in Elks Auditorium on April 11. tobacco must be fall, also has her eye on the producWell, Edgeworth, if you'll permit The cast has been diligently re6 East Winspear One Door from Main tion and predicts that it will be suc- hearsing to create a professional atgood old Edgeworth, Class of '04. cessful. Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your We are waiting with bated breath chance! Use the magic coupon, and to see Ed. Siemer make his entrance we'll rush right back to you a freein doublets and tights. If he has for-nothing packetof genuineEdgeknobby knees, we will be able to comworth to fill your good pipe with. pare him with Dennis King, and if he hasn't, we will be just as well sat__— a—i ■ ■■ Edgeworth is a careful isfied. Ed. is giving a very credible blend of good tobaccoa r,/ifUfcTh» performance in the diffcult male lead. ifnuWlW", —selected especially for pipe-smoking.Its quality ""uKaVli Well, boys, borrow a tux and start andflavor/i.-i rrchange. RfADVfilßfu"' prowling around the telephone exwhere in two forms -/ *ktPRThI "Ready change for a date. The premiere is Rubbed" and ~SLWIcr» I "Plug Slice"—ls» on April 11 and dancing will follow pock. a___h_y on well r^HS You'll see silvery grays and creamy tans package Br ct to pound huuntil 2 A. M. Take a peep behind the scenes . . midor tin. They're here young happens dressed fellows everywhere. See what in theinnersanctum of the Fresh Air Taxicab Company of in new tweeds styled with athletic shoulders and Granada Theatre America, Incorpolated . . .Read the rollickingduo-biography ofthis popular trimmer waists. Quality and tailoring exceptional. Vibrant, daring drama exotic setradio pair which appears from time to SMOKING TOBACCO lovely ladies wild orgies, time in the SaturdayMagazine Section tings All with two trousers at f of the r ; that's "Party Girl," the all-talking, CO. [ LARUS & BRO. all-throbbing sensation which will be j 100 S. 22d St., Richmond,Va. shown at the Granada Theatre for I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try I " three days starting Sunday. They it in a good pipe. Evening Nam.gasp and like it! They are shocked THE | J and thrilled entertained and amused I Street by this sizzling drama of beauty and J 410 Main Street Young Men's Shop the buyer. It shows amazingly the j Town andState i road to din, sin and gin. Don't fail I Now let the Edgeworth come.' V , to see and hear it. own football player, Eddie Siemer, FOR GIRLS; LOVELY tall, handsome, with the voice of a LADIES FOR MEN Southern gallant, as the sophisticated, — — ANNABEL'S TEA ROOM — ll — — GRANADA — To pipes. Men, to Pipes! "PARTY GIRL" TRADITION — — Peggy's Library Tea Shoppe — Light Color Suits Amos v —the "big thing" for spring Andy — — . — li J L Hudson Co — — — EDGEWORTH — Buffalo News �4 The BEE New Council Constitution CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I Name and Purpose Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Student Union of the University of Buffalo. Section 2. To provide an agency for the self-government of all nonathletic and non-scholastic activities in the College and Schools of the University of Buffalo represented on the Board of Councilors. To act as an intermediary body between students and faculty or University authorities. To promote the spirit and expansion of the University. ARTICLE II Membership Section 1. All regular undergraduate students enrolled in the Schools and Colleges of the University of Buffalo having membership in the Council shall be members of the Student Union. Section 2. There shall be no dues in this organization. ARTICLE 111 Organization Section 1. (a) The governing body of the Student Union shall be known as the Board of Councilors of the Student Council. Only regular, classified students, complying with all the eligibility rules of their School or College, may be elected to the Board. (b) The officers of the Student Council shall be a president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer. The members of the Student Council shall elect the secretary and treasurer, and the Student Union shall elect the vice-president, who shall be a junior, and the president, who shall be a senior from the College or School having the largest representation on the Council. (c) Candidates for the offices of president and vice-president shall be nominated by the Board of Councilors from the incoming members of the new Board. There shall be at least two nominees for each of the two above offices. (d) Names of the candidates for the offices of president and vicepresident shall be announced at least one week prior to date of election. (e) The elections shall be by Australian ballot and shall take place on the first Monday in May. Section 2. (a) After the scholastic year of 1929-30 the members of the Board of Councilors shall consist of one member for every one hundred students or portion over 50 thereof, of every School or College desiring court for its trial, the president acting as Judge, the vice-president as Prosecutor for the Union, and the secretary as Clerk, providing they are not involved in the case, in which event they shall be released from service and the position filled by the next highest officer. The rest of the Council shall act as a jury. A two-thirds vote of the Jury of a quorum is necessary to convict. All persons found guilty of any such violations shall be removed from any position they may hold and be deprived of vote. Section 9. Any person found guilty of misconduct by the Jury in the form of conducting an election shall be removed from office as above stated. Section 10. Elections shall be conducted in the following form: (1) Notice of period for nominations shall be made public in a manner approved by the whole Committee on Elections at least 48 hours in advance. (2) A member of the Committee on Elections shall conduct each nomination and election. (3) Every person voting must be found eligible for that election. Eligibility in class elections consists in being placed by the Office of the Registrar on the class list. In general elections one must be a member of the Student Union. (4) A count must be taken of each ballot. In case of a miscount that ballot shall be thrown out. (5) Every person nominated and voted upon for office must be found eligible in the Registrar's office, scholastically and in class rating, by the Committee on Elections. (6) To hold an election there must be one-half of the class present. (7) Election to office consists in receiving a simple majority. Unless this comes on the first ballot, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be run against each other on a second ballot, the one receiving the majority being elected. (8) All resignations from office shall be submitted to the Student Council. ARTICLE VI Meetings Section 1. Regular meetings of the Board shall be held at least once each month from September to May inclusive, dates of meeting to be decided by the Board. Section 2. Members elected to the Board of Councilors at the Spring Election shall assume office as soon as their officers have been duly elected. Accordingly rules concerning membership on the Board shall apply immediately. Section 3. Meetings of the Student Union may be called by the Board when considered necessary. ARTICLE VII Quorum Nighthawks to Play at Gables Gala OpiningNight Colvin Gables, popular dance hall at Colvin Avenue and Guideboard Road in the town of Tonawanda, opens Saturday, April sth, and will be open every night thereafter. The Elmira Nighthawks, popular broadcasting band which was heard over the radio from the Big House jn Genesee Street all last winter, will be featured. Manager Arthur Klemer, who is well known to U. B. students, announced that special heating apparatus had been installed to heat the Gables until the weather turns warmer. Mr. Klemer also stated that a variety of unusual entertainers will |)e presented during the year. Last season's famous Thursday Night Frolics were very popular with Buffalo students. ** tif l »»*>■" '-«*WSS*S ""-*»* i * 18a_i__v IU Ba____^l %'":«S" :"'::::"5' IJ ' : !(_----_ *_ Mm Ms - i * tourist . $ cabin third "\ .. . I* LEVIATHAN !" season, brand new Tourist I **J This ThirdCabinontheLEVlATHAN, . \\Uriel's Largest Ship... iliceiitirr * second cabinassigned to "Tourist J Third"...all its beautiful public * ir **J rooms and staterooms ... its ele- * open upper deck social hall J * if which gives you a full sweep of * * the sea...its charming cloistered * ha11...its vast openanil J smoking for play andprom- * if * encloseddecks enades...luxuries and spacious- * ness exceeding former standards *J for this class. Second Class, as a *J* ... * ** Section 4. If any vacancy occurs on the Board, the Board shall elect, by a simple majority of the entire Board, a person from the class in which the vacancy occurs, upon the recommendation of the members of the Board from the class concerned. Section 5. Three unexcused absences from the meetings by any member of the Board automatically shall terminate his or her membership. Excuses shall be presented to the Board for acceptance or rejection. ARTICLE IV Elections and Nominations Section 1. The manner of election of members to the Board of Councilors shall be as follows: Nominations shall be by petitions with 10 signers from the class represented and endorsed by the candidate. One week shall be the time allowed for the signing of these petitions. Section 2. By a % (three-quarters) vote the Board of Councilors shall have the power to nominate any person as a candidate for office. Any person so nominated shall be voted upon with the regular candidates as such. Section 3. Nominations shall be made public for two days after nominations close. The intervening time shall be reserved for a sub-committee of the Board to approve the list of nominees, as to eligibility for office. Section 4. Members of the Board shall be elected simultaneously on the first Monday in April, the seniors by the incoming seniors, the juniors by the incoming juniors, the sophomores by the incoming sophomores. They shall be elected for a term of one year, with privilege for re-election. Section 5. The election shall be by ballot and shall take place one week after announcement of candidates for office. The candidates in respective classes, who receive the necessary highest vote, shall be elected. In case of a tie for the last office, a re-vote shall be taken of the names of the tied candidates. ARTICLE V Powers and Duties of the Board of Councilors Section 1. The Board of Councilors shall be vested with all executive and judicial powers over all non-scholastic and non-athletic student activities of the Schools or Colleges represented on the Board. Legislation may be initiated by the Board of Councilors, which alone shall have the right to pass such legislation. Action of the Board shall be published in the official paper in the next issue following the Board meeting. Sectoin 2. The Board of Councilors shall have the power of disbursing all funds obtained by the Student Union or by the Board of Councilors. Section 3. The Board of Councilors shall have the power of assessments by a two-thirds majority of the entire Board, with the limitation that the Board's assessments cannot amount to more than one dollar a year per student. Any other assessments can be made by a simple majority of a quorum of the Student Union. Section 4. The Board shall have complete charge of all student elections in the Colleges or Schools on the Board, and all competitions therefor. Section 5. The Board shall represent the Student Union in its relations with other bodies. Section 6. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve the well being of and enhance the name of the University. Section 7. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve and regulate all college customs and traditions, and the Board shall have the power to institute new ones. Section 8. In case of violation of laws of the Student Union by any member of the Union the Student Council shall automatically become a such rules for freshmen as it sees fit. Section 5. The Committee on Freshman Caps shall be entrusted with the work of purchasing freshman caps and having them for sale on the campus by the first week of school. Section 6. The Council may create new standing committees whenever necessary. ARTICLE IX Amendments Section 1. Amendments to this constitution may be made by a threequarters vote of a quorum of the Student Union. At least two weeks must elapse between presentation and voting on amendments. Amendments must be given due publicity. ARTICLE X Faculty Advisers Section 1. The Board of Councilors shall have four permanent faculty advisers, who shall have no vote, who shall be the Chancellor of the University, the Executive Secretary of the University, the Deans of the Schools or Colleges represented, and the Dean of Women of the University. ARTICLE XI ... RECENT BOOKS Wilder's chief interest is not in the outcome of the story but rather in the attitudes and thoughts of his various characters. He takes great pains to bring out the philosophy of Chrysis and its effect upon Pamphilus. His desire throughout the book is to delve into the very depths of the souls of his characters and to find out what makes them perform their parts. It is impossible to avoid saying a word concerning Wilder's style. All the beauty of "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" is here put into a better story. The prose is easy and has a high poetic quality. We cannot help but sense a beautiful quality, the lack of which we deplore in most of our THE WOMAN OF ANDROS, by Thornton Wilder, New York; Albert and Charles Boni, $2.50. The scene of this story is laid on the Greek isle of Brynos in the days of old. The people are Greek citizens who have always lived in the customary Greek manner. They were what is today termed good souls, loving their country and their home life. Among them is a stranger, the woman, Chrysis, from the neighboring island of Andros, a courtesan, whom the people feel has quite corrupted the young men of the community. The story is chiefly concerned with Chrysis and her sister, Glycerium, and one younger American novelists. Pahphilus and his family. Pamphilus and Glycerium fall in love, and on The books reviewed in this column this little incident the whole story is are furnished through the courtesy of based. Gay-Hagen, Inc. J J** . ** " * # 45 Broadway,New York,N.Y. J J""-■»"■«.""""»"""""""*""""/> Ratification ARTICLE XII Organization Section 1. There shall be a separate class organization for the classes of all Schools and the College. Section 2. After one week's notice with due publicity, a majority of the members of a class present at a meeting may conduct any necessary business. *JJ *£* STATES | f* UNITED LINES Section 1. This constitution shall go into effect as soon as it is ratified by a simple majority of votes cast, by secret ballot, by regular students of the University concerned in the Student Council. Class . IGo'Grade A" _ membership. Section 1. One-third the entire Student Union shall constitute a quorum. (b) There shall be at least one man and one woman representative Section 2. Two-thirds of the Board shall constitute a quorum. A mafrom each college included jority vote of those present is necessary to transact any business not stated gant, (c) There shall be a minimum of three representatives from each here otherwise. Board as follows: If a school has Section At of the College appointed Board, request School or on the to be 3. the of three members any act three delegates there shall be two seniors, at least one of whom shall be a passed by the Board shall remain ineffective unless a clear majority of the Board has voted in favor of it. woman, and one junior. Section 3. If a School has four delegates, two shall be seniors, at least BY LAWS it one of whom shall be a woman, and one a junior and one a sophomore. ARTICLE VIII class, abolished new Tourist If a School has five delegates two shall be seniors, one of whom shall Section 1. There shall be the following standing committees appointed J ThirdCabin rated "GradeA"and be a woman, and two juniors, one of whom shall be a woman, and one at the first meeting of each new Council : LEVIATHAN the only liner J the sophomore. toofferthispeerlessrating!Make Committee on Elections. i in booking this new,luxuIf a School has six delegates, there shall be three seniors, at least one ** baste Committee on Assemblies. riouswayon themightiestfiveday of whom shall be a woman, two juniors, at least one of whom shall be a flyertoCherbourg andSouthampCommittee on Frosh-Upperclass Relations (Jury). woman, and one sophomore. t ton. Kates low. Committee on Frosh Caps (Vice-president shall be Chairman). If a School has seven delegates, three shall be seniors, one of whom Excellent Tonritt Third Cabin Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Committee on Elections to con- £ Accommodation* altoon United shall be a woman, two juniors, one of whom shall be a woman, and two duct all class elections held in the represented Schools and Colleges in accordStates Cabin Liners for at littleat110.2S a dayl sophomores, one of whom shall be a woman. ance with laws hereinafter enacted and to determine the eligibility of all If a School has eight delegates, there shall be three seniors, one of candidates for office. *I 1 OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE whom shall be a woman, three juniors, one of whom shall be a woman, and ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS 8, Section The Committee on Assemblies shall cooperate with the Faculty FOR two sophomores, one of whom shall be a woman. EUROPEAN TRAVEL J Committee for the selection of programs and promotion of attendance. 1 *I If a School or College has six or more delegates, it shall have in addiSection 4. The Committee on Frosh-Upperclassmen Relations shall be Consult your local steamshipagentor tion one freshman member elected by the freshman class. i known as the Freshmen Jury. Itshall be its duty to formulate and enforce . ; Poet or no poet you'll be inspired by the dashing lines of these sparkling new College Shop . SILVER GRAY 2-TROUSER SUITS #37.50 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP RUSS PANZICA, U. B. C.mptu Representative �The BEE - °' - The BEE ... 5 FRATERNITIES ZETA TAU second elm matter Dee. 13, 1922, tt the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Entered u of March S, 1878. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of postage provided the act under B,e Zeta Tau announces the initiation '1917 ' »-tl>orlied D«c. 13, 1922. 1108, Act oct 8 U> for of Alice Shyne on Monday, March 31. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1821 DELTA CHI Single Copies, f1.60 Per TearPublication Delta Chi wishes to announce the Office, Edmund Haves Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 Centß Published Weekly from September to June pledging of Milton Kuhn, artistic during periods Thanksgiving, examination and the Except Easter and Christmas Holidays —— — —— BOARD OP EDITORS Crescent 0735-J PRANK J. DRESSLER— KENNETH ECKHERT Tupper S2BO-J STANLEY— BidweII 5132 WINIFREDMESSING Tonawanda 708-M EDWARD YOUNG Bidwell 2780-W FLORENCE LESTER LOPEZ— Crescent 0890-R BUSINESS STAFF nE LANO G. RICE Riverside 3139 PETER Fillmore 8785-R RICHARD RUTH TOMLINSON— Crescent 2847-R ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Pickup L. Goehle N. Lyons M. Schaeffer REPORTERS Business sophomore. Margaret Kocsis, '31 Dolores Wonnacott, '31 Marjorie Brauch, 31 Muriel Weber. '31 Clara Marquardt, '31 Alfred Ricciuti, '31 Arthur Goldberg, '31 Robert Gross. '33 Agnes Higgins, '33 Morris Ullman. '33 Mhtv Louist' Nice. '33 Theodore Bender, '32 Administration School Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor BETA SIGMA RHO __News Editor Last Saturday night, Beta Sigma Sports Editor Feature Editor Rho held its first informal dance by Copy Editor the way of a house warming party Business Manager Advertising Manager at our new rooms at 409 Richmond Circulation Manager avenue. It was a great success and M. Weig A. Priore the rooms are now well heated. ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Clifford Jones, '31 Harold Hatch, '33 Vol. 10 APRIL 4, 1930 No. 22 become a somewhat frequent occurrence for student groups to conIt has gregate in the halls during the intervals between classes for the purpose of creating what might be termed a "college riot." While there is nothing so harmful to human development as an undue amount of restraint, it is rather difficult, to say the least, to find anything particularly edifying or even humorous in free-for-all wrestling matches, boisterous yelling, and eraser-throwing contests in general. Of course there is an excuse for that sort of thing on the part of ten-year-old mentalities, but we assume that a college student usually rates a trifle better than that as far as his I. Q. i9 concerned. Even neglecting the consideration that some individuals may be desirous of studying between classes and that there is therefore an added reason for maintaining quiet in the halls, the fact remains that there is a time and place for everything. If "the boys" must wrestle, there is the gym; if they must yell, why not let out those exuberant spirits at home where there will surely be much greater appreciation;or if it is necessary to throw things at one another, we might suggest that a brick yard will yield more effective weapons than erasers. NEW COUNCIL CONSTITUTION At the Wednesday meeting of the Student Council, the Constitution which was proposed last week was adopted. It will now be presented to the student bodies of the various schools for their consideration and ap- — proval. The new Council, as outlined in the Constitution, is a great improvement over the present one inasmuch as it provides representation for all the schools in the University. Its scope is thus widened and its ability to cope with student problems improved. The powers of the Council are also increased and made more definite so that the organization in the future will be a real student governing body and will have a definite policy to follow. The Constitution is printed in full in the Bee this week. All students should read it over, consider its advantages and disadvantages and be prepared to vote intelligently on it when it is presented to them. Student Opinion The Editor: The Bee is to be commended for its position in the matter of student attitude toward library conditions. The only justification of the library is the service it can render the students. At the present time it seems that its main purpose is to make it as difficult as possible for students to use the books which are so vital to the proper preparation of their les- Beta Sigma Rho swamped Sigma Alpha Mu on Tuesday in a closely BETA CHI EPSILON gram. Miss Laura Buerger, a former Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity is pleased to announce the initiation of Carlton Warren, '33. Last night, in the Rand Ballroom of the Buffalo Consistory Beta Chi held its tenth annual formal dinner dance. At the dinner shingles were presented to fraternity members and the Patton Scholarship ,a prize annually awarded by John H. Patton, was presented by the donor. Doctor and Mrs. L. Grant Hector, Dr. Sen wisher and Dr. Donald L. Kumro were patrons of the affair Among the guests present were thre< members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Numerous Alumni also attended. president of the association and now teacher of German at East High School, arranged the program, with Miss Salina Krauth, the announcer. A short play written by a second year German pupil, Edward Braunlich, was presented in a humorous and entertaining manner. contested but rather one-sided game by the score of 25-12. This finishes the Interfraternity League masketball games with our team runners-up to BETA PI RHO Kappa Nu who defeated us last week. This gives them the Bobby Cantor The committee in charge of the memorial cup for the second succes- Moving-Up Day dance takes pleasure sive year. Congratulations, Kappa Nu. in announcing that they have secured Jack White and his twelve-piece colsome intelligence, introduced this ored band of Cincinnati to furnish the little innovation merely for the per- syncopation for the affair. nicious motive of revenge or unjust Another bean supper will be held discrimination against the "Honors preceding the regular meeting MonGroup" because their petitions re- day night. These weekly suppers are questing "stack privileges" in the Uni- proving to be real popular with the versity Library has been granted, she brothers and a record crowd is exat once puts herself in a very delicate pected. position. She loses immediately not The freshmen of the fraternity will only the remaining respect of the stu- hold an informal house party at the dent body, but she makes herself chapter house tomorrow evening. liable to reproof from the administra- Dancing and bridge will be enjoyed. tion inasmuch as she is not magWe wish to compliment Brother nanimous enough to subordinate her Pondclfino on winning the welterjealousies and hates to a fairminded weight crown at the recent boxinfi policy carried out by a sensible tournament. librarian. (Continued from page 1, column 2) piano. This array of freshman talent, which made the hour a great social success, is just a suggestion of the ability latent about the school which the club is trying to discover. An announcement was also made by the president, Vernette Grau, of the vocational banquet to be held Tuesday, April 28. She also disclosed the nominees for next year's Women's Club officers to be elected at the next meeting, April 1(1. These names will appear in the next edition of the BEE. E. HIGHGERMAN CLUB Dear Editor: Ihave just recently read that U. B. ENTERTAINS AT U. B. Alumni are much more generous than many other schools and this fact alone Pupils of East High School enterseems a logical basis for the follow- tained the members of the German Club on March 20 in Edmund Hayes ing suggestion. 333 MAIN STREET Many colleges, yearly, send a small Hall with a varied and delightful procalendar to alumni and those interested in the school, which number runs into thousands. Seems like U. B. might take a campus scene such as (Crystal Beach Pavilion) adorns the walls of the Business Ad. office and use it on a calendar. The FOR YOUR SPRING DANCE $25.00 Per Nite Call Tup. 6308 Arthur J. Funk campus picture is exceptionally good and ought to be an excellent daily reminder for stray and distant alumni. EAT YOUR LUNCH at Of course, this suggestion may not be worth while in the opinion of those U. B.'sMost Popular Restaurant few controlling finances, but I would THE To the Editor of the Bee: Our "Library Mismanagement" holds the naive conception that a police system will solve the distressing problems of disappearing books. Unfortunately our librarian employs bad psychology. Books will continue to vanish, even though a police system is surely appreciate such a calendar employed, but perhaps she is a firm when Iam far, far away next year. D. R. believer in the Volstead Act. It will not only be advantageous to the culsons. prit who unconsciously walks off with It is quite obvious that rules are a book or two, but will cast around necessary, but their extent and strin- him a halo of cleverness to have outgency should be governed by that ne- witted the stupid system of the cessity. When they merely serve as library. an inconvenience to everyone, they More to the point, this policy is reshould be altered immediately. The every intelligent student. present rules may have been effective volting to school where such sysgrammar The at some time in the distant past, but seems to have invogue in tems are times have changed and the rules vaded the University Library. The should be changed accordingly. policy of the Library is to trust no :v...;.;.- . ,_..:.:: .;.;. ;:..;!■ Co-operation is something that it ;■' and yet Ibelieve the University one :".■■"":■■■..-.m %'s:mm? being continually discussed but seldom Buffalo is known for its fairmindpractised in this University. If a lit- of tle of this co-operation were used in edness. The librarian little realizes that by the present situation, the general dissuch a policy she is making adopting satisfaction might be eliminated and more odious in the eyes only herself the library made to serve the purpose of the students. If on the other hand for which it was intended. the librarian, who, we all think, has S. F. 1, THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH 3264 Main Street Blow the Whistle ■ -".■.■-■. ROYaTcASINO COLVIN GABLES Open Every Night After Saturday, April sth > <C^W^/ '^LwS^T'7(WSTJ1 t| BUma_Ul|' V £. OPEN AIR DANCING — — LISTEN IN—*- Gr.nti.ndß.ee -~ Famoua Sport. Champion. Coca-Cola orch«.tr. -WedoMd., 10:30 to lip. m. e.s. t. Coa.i to OutNBC Network — ~foth* „^^ fDelicious and.Refreshing ...... II II A^ LX L. /lmiQm>tonr~*.Jl iff"" »-Sa^ '_|BH^ jr* --Elmira Night Hawks I o-Wl mf K Calvin*<3ablv~s~~~] featuring _H-_E_____. _# Drink / ,__.t Pause it/iaf refreshes When yon suffer from large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. In other words, go into a huddle with a glass or bottleof re freshing,delicious m /-l I. '11 1 Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of your soul again, ready to live—or die— for he dear olda ma mate _ _ , , The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,Ga. BIG HOUSE BROADCASTING BAND "W-7 9 Million A Day~it had to be good to get where it is �6 The BEE twelve freshmen going through CAVITY Biffy ORAL Sport Flashes Frosh Take Lee's rigid paces nightly at the Frosh Girls' Nine By FRED METZGER Troop "I" barracks. By JOSEPH ABELES Honors in Medical Yields to Strong Spring training Something different is approaching — and in the line of amusements. The Blue LIVE WIRES ONLY! School League inMasquers Upperclass Team, earnest, any ofhasthestarted three going to present the Fellows, do you want to earn candidates and ten will testify. are i as score are * * * The Medical School League has also "Romantic Age" in the Elks' Club au- enough money to get back to school completed its season, with the frosh ditorium next Friday at 8:30 P. M. The baseball season has arrived Bill Pritchard sure can make the taking the honors. Keen competition Three hours of dancing will follow next Fall and have enough left and passed on as far as University boys work. Bill will go down in hisover to buy a Ford, a new tux, and was shown by all the teams taking the play. This is the first time in enjoy your next year in College? girls are concerned. This activity tory with such notable slave drivers part in this league. three years that the society has preyou like to travel? Need And do was concluded at the tournament held as Rameses 11, Simon Legree, and Mr. Neill states that 104 men have sented a three-act play. They are 12 more men to complete an All Doc Kerr. last Friday in the Rotary Field gymtaken part in the basketball competi- very capable of doing it, as they pos* * * IT. of B. crew. Sales experience tion This year. great this is a insess some rare and talextraordinary upperclassmen nasium. The won the not necessary but you must be a Jack Gibbons bemoans the fact that affair by an officially modified score the managerial staff does not supply crease over previous seasons, and is ent, and everything points toward a live wire. another indication of the increasing very successful presentation. Tickets of 6-3. toothpicks with which to scrape the interest and rise of spirit at U. B. For further information write: are on sale here at school, and must Kuth Tomlinson, captain of the "second hand" oats from his teeth. At end of season, the teams stood be had early as every seat is re* * * L. WINER as follows: served. Remember the night, next "uppers," pitched the series of vic"Biffy" has added Kuss Burt to his Building, 727 W. Brisbane Friday eight-thirty. L. at torious innings, while Peg Kocsis and coaching staff. Buss needs no introBuffalo,N. Y. 3 1 The Glee Club traveled to JamesMorgan alternated at catching the duction to local football fans. We Frosh 2 2 town last week. Due to the muddy or see me at the Medical School. Sophs stinging missile. First base activity are glad to have him with us! Juniors 1 3 roads and an overload of music, pitch * * * was taken care of by Dot Hass; HarTOMMY BUMBALO. In their last game of the season, pipes, and sounding boards, Manager riet Partridge and Dolores Wonnacott The K. K. K. have invaded the the Frosh beat the Juniors 27-24. Marvin Cohen was obliged to take his held down second, while Vernette threshold of our fair institution The associate manager, William Root, with Grau guarded the third stopover. Krazy Kampus Kollegians. Their pro- BOXING TOURNAMENT PROFESSORS and him. The veterans handled things this gram at week's convocation was Elizabeth Ungerer and Bertha Carnes nicely, and the club returned none the DEVELOPS CHAMPIONS received with "loud acclaim" the by capacitated as shortstop, while in worse from the ordeal of the trip. the field appeared Ester Johnson and student body. * * * The boxing tournament this year It is also wished to be announced Kdith Arnold. that Marve and Bill have both been The vocal renditions and novelty was fast, furious and bloody. There made "manager emeritus" of football The freshman lineup composed of were several excellent bouts, the best Thelma Davenport, Audrey Scoling, selections were*in "Big I * * Time" style. of which were Gondree vs.Cavanaugh, and basketball, respectively. ' Helen Heinrich, Wilma Schamel, The Dental School should be proud | Thomas vs. Wilson, and Desmon vs. Betty Miller, Ethelind Hampshire, Wouldn't be a bad idea to have Cohen. of its showing at spring football ] Eleanor Schilling, Fern Ryder, Isa- student dances, weekly, in the lounge training. This school has more men I Honors in the different weight music supplied by the campus jazz bel Beaver, Esther Kratz, Lillian out than any other in preparation to i classes are: Steckler, Gladys Unger and Gladys band at a nominal charge. Other Flyweight Thomas. its size. Three sophomores and Beach, could not down the experi- schools do it. Why can't we? Bantamweight Newman. * * * enced upperclassmen, though the girls Featherweight Desmon. MEN ! WOMEN ! put up a noble effort. Our "worthy" library staff has re$3.50 (Rental) Lightweight Gondree. BOYS ! GIRLS ! Tennis practice has been carried on sorted to customs investigation tacWelterweight Pondelfino. to simultaneously with handball activity, tics, not to say anything about the Follow the Crowd the New Caps and Gowns Sold at Middleweight Seimer. but now tennis continues alone. Girls Spanish Inquisition. Discount to U. B. Students Light heavyweight Manch. are urged to get in trim, as the tenGet your tickets for the big threeand Faculty nis tournament is scheduled for the act play on April 11th. The Dramatic ;stage another, and will make every RICHARD effort to make H. PETER enjoyable, it most both near future. Club is putting on the biggest, grand1545 HERTEL AVENUE est, most entertaining affair of the to entrants and onlookers. (near Parkside) Prizes are now on display at the year. Three acts of romance and KAPPA NU WINS CANTOR humor, You need not be a golfer to play Course, ■ 1543 Hertel Midget avenue, followed by dancing. You and enjoy this thrilling sport BASKETBALL TROPHY cannot afford to miss out on the big and we know after they have been Something entirely different come viewed, many will want to make a try in and look it over. The final games in the lnterfra- party. 408 Pearl Street Open From 11 A. M. to Midnight for at least one prize. Separate ternity Council Basketball League has Midget Urged Stage Golf to prizes will also be given to our junior been played. Beta Sigma Rho deAnother Tournament players, and the rewards are indeed feated Sigma Alpha Mu, 25-13. A Tuna Fish Sandwich 10c A RealChocolate Milk Shake 15c worth everyone's best efforts. With the schedule complete, Kappa or Some Delicious Hot Coffee 5c of By popular request reason from We have been informed that there Nu fraternity again claims possession Best for School Day Lunches Are of the Cantor trophy, which is spon- those who missed the opportunity of will be no entry fee in this tournasored by Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. participating in the last tournament, ment which, by the way, is scheduled This, the second leg on the cup for the management of the Midget Golf for some time during the middle or 3260 MAIN STREET the victors, and one more champion- Course has made arrangements to latter part of April. ship will entitle them to permanent possession of the coveted cup. The final standing of the league is as follows: W. L. Kappa Nu 3 0 Beta Sigma Rho 2 1 Sigma Alpha Mu 1 2 Alpha Beta Pi 0 8 — — SENIORS — — — —— — — — ' ' J Caps and Gowns — MIDGET GOLF COURSE '" — Waldorf Dress Suit Co. — NEIGH'S LUNCHEONETTE Girl Natators Become Expert in Bennett Pool U. B. girls splashed for the last time this year in the Bennett pool on Wednesday. Final tests were given during the last two swims for those girls desiring to receive points toward their athletic letter. The swimmers' test, consisting of: eight lengths of the pool front style, one length back style, one length breast, front, rear, and under water approaches, head, tired swimmers', cross-chest, and arm lock carries, one minute of floating and treading water, and a surface, front ,and back dive, was successfully passed by Margaret Kocsis, Mary Louise Nice, Constance Reynolds, Wilma Schamel, Ruth Tomlinson and Dolores Wonnacott. These girls received 100 points on the basis of performing these requirements and 75 per cent attendance. Thelma Davenport, a beginner, passed the beginner's test and received 50 points. Not only girls interested in obtaining a school letter, but many swimming enthusiasts take advantage of the opportunity to use the Bennett pool. Ruth Tomlinson, who has been manager of swimming for the past year, will be succeeded by Wilma Schamel. Kenworthy Printing "SO.MYPftOIJDME,BEAUTY, YOU WOULD REPULSE EH ?" barked DALTON "Iwould indeed,"saidthe fairestflowerof the countryside."Andhow!" "What is there about me, gal, to bring this disfavor down upon my head?" he demanded. "Your voice, sir," she answered him haughtily. "The man who wins my heart must smoke OLD GOLDS in kindness to his throat— and Company,Inc. 16 N.Division St. Buffalo, N. T. Printing " * Engraving Advertising Service Washington 7114-7115 OLD GOLD . .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD FASTEST GROWING — CIGARETTE IN HISTORY.orchestra Radio...OLDGOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR.Paul Whlteman and . 9tolo P.M On your complete e»ery Tuesday. Eastern Standard Tim* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1930-04-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/4/1930 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 10 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 10 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:04:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1930-04-04; Vol. 10 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. 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